|| Eastern North |) What You See Is What You Get, What You Read Is what You Know & Save Carolina's EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987 NOVEMBER6, 1991 Police receive reprimand by Billie Jo Whitehead News editor ENFIELD - Town commission- ers voted to reprimand its police department andcreate a grievance committee for that department during an executive session Mon- day night. The commissioner took that ac- tion following a review of informa- tion collected during two previous closed sessions with the police de- partment and Police Chief Mike Gaither. Part of the review included an audit of the special drug fund ac- count following a special meeting held on Aug. 29. At that meeting, a motion was made by Commissioner Whitaker STATE CONVENTION. . . N.C. General Baptist State and seconded by Commissioner Barnhill that the town’s auditors audit the special drug fund in the police department for the last two fiscal years. The motion passed by a voice vote. Town attorney Bill Dickens re- ported that he had taken the pre- liminary audit information from town auditors, Turlington Flowers Co. and information from Gaither concerning the special account in the Enfield Police Department, and delivered it to the proper authori- ties. During the meeting Monday night, a motion was made by Com- missioner Barnhill and seconded by Commissioner Drum that town attorney Dickens send a letter of reprimand to Chief Gaither con- cerning leadership and personnel problems in his department. According to town clerk Julian Woody, a letter of reprimand will also be sent to each officer and dispatcher concerning personnel problems and to inform them of the action being taken by the board. Woody said the town board will create a grievance committee made up of one member from each sec- tion of the police department and at least one board member. He said this committee would be in place so that an officer having a complaint could present it to the committee. However, this morning Gaither contended there is adequate docu- mentation to show how the money was used. “There is no problem as far as I am concerned,” he said. Use of drug informant money questioned Scott Schwebke Herald Staff Writer ENFIELD - The Enfield town commissioners have asked Halifax ' County District Attorney Bob Caudle to look into allegations that the town’s police chief failed to follow proper procedures in dis- bursing about $11,000 from a spe- cial drug informant account. Enfield Town Attorney Billy Dickens informed the commission- _ ers Monday night that informa- | tion about the account has been _». turned gver. to. Caudle. In & Telated development, the commissioners also voted Monday night to issue letters of reprimand to Chief Mike Gather and the po- lice department's 15 employees. Town Clerk Julius Woody said f the Commissioners believe that Gaither’s lack of leadership has ' ¢ contributed to morale problems Convention was held in Greenville. The 124th annual session of the Greenville Baptist State Convention and the 42nd annual session of the State Laymen’s Convention was held last week at Cornerstone Missionary and Sycamore Hill Baptist Churches. Shown with Cornerstone Baptist Church Pastor Rev. Sidney Lockis Dr. Gardner Taylor, one of America’s most renowned great black preachers and teachers. Photo by Jim Rouse Letter to the Editor On behalf of (a part of) West Fifth Street change to Martin Luther King, Jr., Avenue or Street or. . . Consider the new’ oad under construction for western and northwest- ern Greenville. Lets keep is imple. There is John East Freeway, so why not Martin Luther King Jr. Freeway? A great advantage for Greenville, Pitt County an ,astern North Carolina. W.J.B. Greenville * plaguing the department. In the last several months a po- lice officer and a dispatcher have each filed federal Equal Employ- ment Opportunity Commission lawsuits against the department. This morning Gaither declined to comment on the reprimand but defended his record keeping proce- dures,“!’ . ,o. nothing to hide,” he se’. 1a a telephone interView. “I just kept my own bookkeeping. I was never presented with any (bookkeeping) guidelines. I kept records of the money received and the money disbursed.” Caudle could not be reached for comment regarding the account. However, woody said Caudle has been asked to determine if there are any grounds to file criminal charges. “There is no reason to suspect (anything) but without the proper documentation you just don’t don’t know,” he said. Enfield Mayor E. Kai Hardaway III said he and the commissioners are concerned about problems in the police department. “Stability and credibility ‘are a requirement for this mayor (and) | Police | Department,”hesaidin aprepared — statement. “As mayor | will do © everything possible in conjunction — with the town board to provide the | best Protection for this commu- | for the Enfield nity. s Woody noted that allegations to light in August town’s routine audit | Flowers and Company. | “We knew the account had ber the commissioners had not seen _ any documentation (abouthow the fa. ro about the i:..ormant account came bythe Tarboro © . accounting firm of Turlin, on, over there a good while and th t ney was being spent),” said count. He said checks disbursed from the account were made out to “cash” and that there were not adequate records to determine how the money was spent. He said when Gaither was con- fronted with the audit findings he attributed the recording keeping problems to his “lack of knowl- edge” about bookkeeping. SBI asked to probe police fund D.A. wants investigation into use of Enfield drug Scott Schwebke Herald Staff Writer HALIFAX - Halifax County Dis- trict Attorney Bob Caudle has asked the State Bureau of Investi- gation to look into thecreation and operation of the Enfield Police Department’s druginformant fund. The investigation has been sparked by information provided to Caudle by Enfield’s attorney Billy Dickens. The information concerns the possibility the police department may have failed to follow proper bookkeeping procedures in dis- bursing about $11,000 from the account in the last 18 months. The alleged discrepancies came to light following a routine audit of the town account in August by a Tarboro-based accounting firm. Specifically, the accounting firm maintains the police department has not kept adequate documenta. wa) 4 “tort to show how'the money was spent. | + Enfield Police Chief Mike Gaithér says that proper book- keeping records have been main- tained. Caudle said this morning an ini- tial investigation he revealed some “conflicting information” about the account. However, he declined to elabo- rate on the information and said the SBI has been contacted be- cause his office does not an investi- gative staff. Caudle said the investigation will review the “total circumstances of the creation and management of the fund.” He noted the SBI will not “focus on any particular person or agency at the outset.” During the investigation records will be reviews and interviews will be conducted. He said. No dead- line had been set for completion of the investigation. This morning, Enfield Mayor Kai Hardaway said the announcement of the investigation will likely war- rant a meeting between Dickens and the town commissioners. He also pledged his cooperation toward completion of the investi- gation. “The (police) department func- tioning at its best is my concern for the people of this community,” he said, “ As mayor I will do every- | $s PHOTO FINISH...The “M” Voice Newspaper camera caught employer and employee posing for our camera. This is what makes America work. People respecting each other. Black school board members opinions blatantly ignored pre ough the “drop ‘but Fate fod Pitt County Students has decreased by 23 percent, the drop out rate is still toohigh. For the 1990-91 school year, 288 students have dropped out of school, most being 16 years of age. Sadly and significantly enough, the ratio is extremely disproportioned between Black students and White students. In fact, almost half of the dropouts in Pitt County Schools were Black males! Resolving the problem of the schools drop-out rate, was one ma- jor issue proposed at the County School Board Meeting held on No- vember 4, The issue was addressed by Arlene Ferren, who claimed the statistics would have been slightly lower if Agnes Fullilove Community school had not been included. Ac- cording to Ms. Ferren, backed by Superintendent Floyd, Agnes Fullilove High School increases the state’s drop out rate. Floyd is therefore, willing to change state ruling of including Agnes Fullilove; and proposing that the school be closed for a day in order to compare this theory. Floyd also introduced a proposal through which he hopes students learning of material will be enriched. According to Floyd, “All children can learn, but higher standards must be set for the education sys- tem.” Floydbelieves that by the year 2001, Pitt County Schools will have on attendance. According te-statis-- --4 tics,seach drop out averaged 16.5 absences each. In elementary schools, students faced outer school suspension as a punishment. This punishment according to board member Mary Williams, “is a proce- dure using attendance to call stu- dents to go home and play. A high percentage of Black students receive out of school suspension in elemen- tary school, for disrespecting the teacher.” Williams also feels the system creates potential drop out levels for secondary schools; thus creating a problem for society. When Williams presented this theory fo Arlene Ferren, it was overlooked and a motion to compare and con- trast elementary and secondary schools was denied by the School Board. Other important topics discussed were religious holidays and death observances. While the board ap- proved 3 excused absences for Na- tional Religious Holidays, it denied observance for death observances in the immediate family. Coincidentally, the death obser- vance was proposed by one of the boards three black member, Donovan Phillips. According to Phillips, “ a child undergoing the trauma of death should not be trau- matized further, by being kicked out of school.” In general, while an excused absence is excused punishment, it is still couuaeae Tom 5 hese y ei Holiday Inn Roanoke Rapids > B uffe $4.75 OFFICE HOURS TUES., WED., THURS.., FRI., SAT. BY APPOINTMENT (9190757-3709 Oshun’s Fred carr, proprietor SPECIALIZING IN: CURLS & CUTS ePERMS & COLOR 425 S. EVANS ST. MALL eGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 | | MARY WHITAKER FRED CARR PEOPLE, FACES AND PLACES § ‘ Some Place Special Beauty Salon WEAVING e BRAIDING @ CURLS e RELAXERS 985-2867 MILDRED ROBERTS “MILLIE” OWNER & OPERATOR MEN/WOMEN STYLE CUT ¢ ETC. 216 E. 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He gage this acrostic: .. Fight .. Encourage .. Lead instead of lag . . Love instead of hate .. Obey, instead of reject .. Witness, not judge . . Serve, do not shrink .. Help, do not harm .. Invite, instead of ignore P... Pray versus complain Feat on hope, love and fellow- ship. Nu Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will have its Annual Achievement Week Banquet, Friday, November 15, at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Among the honorees for 1991 will be the pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Rev. Howard Parker. Donations: $12.50. Contact Willie Morris or James Ebron. Robert S. Cherry, 47, Lincoln Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut, Oo SORE ba rs the son of Mrs. Almeta Cherry, gave Sycamore Hill a check for $1,000 on the new church Sun- day, October 27. Thank you Mr. Cherry. Among the many excellent ar- ticles in the November issue, the 1991 of Ebony magazine is “How Do You Know When You Have Found Mr. or Mrs. Right?” Some statements from it: Similar backgrounds, similar views and morals. Compatibil- ity. Be not fooled by superficial measures, such as appearance, wealth and station. Is he or she kind, caring, concerned and un- selfish? Look for a confident, classy, independent person. Your heart must say yes; you can’t get her out of your mind. The right mate should have the same am- bitions as you. Share similar ambitions on marriage, families and careers. Take time to know your poten- tial mate. Do some research. How do they get along with their par- ents? Who are their best friends and what kind of people did they date before they met you? How The Shoe Outlet Shoes for the entire family 203 West 9th Street Now Stocks Piece Goods Remnants *Chambray *Rayon Jacquards Plaid Taffetas For ‘ Christmas - do they handle stressful situa- | tions? Can you really talk to your 4 lover? Does he or she listen to _ what you have to say? Ifyou and | your lover can’t communicate well before you get married, | chances are you won't do any better after tying the knot. Laughter is one of the keys to | happiness and a long relation- ship. Laughter and relaxation are very important. Isyourchoice of mate an intellectual equal? If not, you're headed for a whole lot of trouble. Spiritual compatibility is im- portant. Don’t look for popular- ity. Look for upright qualities: honesty, intelligence, the love of culture and virtues, good mor- als. If you are happy with your sweetheart most of the time, then you might have found a good choice for a mater. Why would you want to marry a person who makes you angry most of the time? Or who can’t cope with your intelligent group? Written by Lynn Norment Some Current Facts: North Carolina students ate smoking less pot and trying less cocaine than they did years ago, but more of them are drinking beer and smoking cigarettes ona daily basis. Social Security recipients in January will see the smallest cost-of-living increase in their benefits in five years: 3.7 per- cent, the government said Thursday, October 27. The in- crease will show up in the January 31 benefit checks to Social Security recipients and the ee a ee ce RS EEE ee Ethridge Red & White 102 S. Hathaway Street » P.O. Box 396 Battleboro, N.C. 27809 ee December 31 checks to SSI re- cipients. There are more black men in jail today than there are in col- lege. With one in four black males in prison, on probation or parole, and murder the leading cause of death among them, the black community is facing a crisis that affects all of American society. Mark your calendar. November 17-23 is American Education Week. The theme is “Schools and Communities: Partners for a Strong America.” What better way to promote that partnership than to invite community and business leaders into the class- room to work along side a teacher? November 10-16 is Children’s Book Week, November 17-23 is Drug Abuse Week and November 24-30 is Thanksgiving Week. Black History Month is Febru- ary 1992 The theme will be “Af- rican Roots Explore New Worlds: Pre-Columbus to the Space Age.” Mark this date. You can never give a child enough love and affection. Don’t we adults need the same? there’d be less unhappiness. Keep your mind on what you are doing. Being on time is an obligation of courtesy and respect for others. What is your Invitation Quo- tient? (1.Q.) Have you spoken to anyone since church services this past Sunday to share with him or her what Christ and hischurch mean to you? Do you often speak to someone who has been absent from the services to express your concern for her or him? -—" "eee eee eee eee ee Have you invited a newcomer to the community to your church any time within the past four months? The past year? Have you encouraged or invited anyone who does not attend any Sunday school or church to visit your with you? During the past month, have you introduced yourself before or after worship to anyone you did not know, and extended your personal word or greeting and welcome? Last Sunday, did you take the time to greet the people who sit around you in worship? Do you pray for the ability to use such opportunities as God presents them to you? Do you pray that the Holy Spirit will guide you in your outreach concerns? If you answered from seven to five with a yes response, you are doing far more than the average church member. If you answered four or less with a less, you un- fortunately fit into the category of the majority of Christians. The sad thing about being in the ma- jority, is that the majority of churches are declining in mem- ee Te se ee ee ee eee ee ee slat T ah NOVEMBER 6, 1991 bership. If we want our Rigkdie »5 to be alive and vital, then we must increase our 1.Q. We must be warn and open to newcomers in town. We must be concerned and understanding to our THEM VOI! unchurched neighbors. We must **- be persistent ion our invitations ‘7 to those who have been away > from the church. If we want our + churches to grow, we must he- * come personally involved From: St. John’s Lutheran Church in Northumberland Some thoughts: Education can make you Live for thy neighbor, if tho wouldst live for God. God's makes new creatures out of best and the worst of sinner Fools can make money, but takes a wise person to know how to use it. Compassion js the ca pacity to put love into action Make Sunday your strong di andthe rest of your days be weak days. Man’s rules should never replace God's require ments. PT ACE the 1} i Wii Ot re"=——_—_—_——E——_—_—_—__—T_—__—_—_—_—_ __T_ _—_ _—_ —T—_ —_E —_ _T—T—E —_ vv (919) 735-0414 - Day Recording Star. . DAZZELL'S 900 South George Street Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530 The Place Everybody Can Have A Good Time. “Mix Drinks Specials” Call To Reserve For Special Occassions! Friday Live Concert With B Angie B October 18 Saturday, Nov. 9 cppeanie live BASIC BLAC IK Doors open at . p.m Showtime at (919} 734-01 19-Club Motown Reen | p.m. Me ee mee ee soe es es es ms emp ons tes nt ns sou meses es wes red smart * but God only can make you good. 7 a é * +444 * & 4 . | “te hi * * Pani lad 4 . ea é¢% eae © 6 & & tet ¢ 6 4 4 8S " At ee he hh ee es @- @ ee # FINS) direct to you. None Over Pd. 49 , Yd. f ae nn a ___ (919)977-0864 HELP WANTED: ADMINISTRATIVE Full-time director for established tax-exempt Community Girls’ S Organization dealing with primarily minorities. 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Fresh Bar-B-Q Pig Quarters ...c2:ssscsssssssc: 99 Ib. Interested persons should contact the States Office, r Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, pect Pit end Da Pig Front Feet 59 0. Greenville, North Carolina 27835. Bologna, Stick-All Meat ......0s.ccssesssseessesseee 1.39 Ib. ey; + OFER MONDAY TARY SATURDAY Greenville Utilities is an AA/EEO employer and |: encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper identification ] 3 of identity and employability at time of employment. bed Stamp Customers Welcome _—24e ee we + * ® ee uy m 4 : Deeg ee el ge te, Lia “FP ea ee cg -THE“M"VOICE - NOVEMBER 6, 1991 it’s to change your mind Al-Nisa Barbara Banks, Dr. reston Wilcox and I go back to the diys of the dawning of today’s \}!ack consciousness. All of us, although agreeing on thecentral premise of Black unity, ure highly independent in our ap- p:ications of that belief. Ms. Banks is the editor and publisher of Newspaper in Buffalo. Dr., he pre- fers “Brother”, Wilcox runs Afram, an information service of Black issues in new York. He lists his address as “Harlem, N.Y.” and signs his letters “Harlem Lover.” Everyone who knows Brother Wilcox loves him because we all know how he has shunned ego- fame and corrupt-Negro fortune to share his mind and wisdom with those in most need of self-respect. I haven’t talked with either of my friends since Justice Clarence Thomas’ nomination and subse- quent confirmation. However, | suspected they would not support his confirmation. In a letter to Justice Thomas Wilcox confirmed my suspicions”!’m the same guy who earlier opposed your appointment, but when you chose to confront Anita Hill’s specious charges you made me an offer I could not refuse.” Wilcox said, “Youjoin along line ae nae wees ae | Energy Specialists : SS ae (CoN R9o910037"N r OP See Greenville : ANN SG eee PES B99) 7 ere ctu o or tm = Call the October is Energy Awareness Month -- a great time to call Greenville Utilities for a FREE Energy Survey. Just call §51-1521 for | an appointment. One of our state-certified Energy Specialists will come right to your home or business and show you how to get the most | from your energy dollar. CALL TODAY! Utilities ———— 752-7166 752-5627 Unity Bank Banking The Wav It Used To Be... Only Better Visit Your Local Branch Unity Bank & Trust Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC Co eee een fot ede ha: Sipe at. of African-American men who had the wherewithal to say no to those who would call upon you to cel- ebrate your own oppression and to assign to them the responsibility for defining your own human na- ture. You used your intelligence as a weapon - and you didn’t separate thinking from feeling and action.” “You werenot sitting there alone in the Senate Caucus; David Walker, Nat Turner, Frederick Douglass, Marcus Garvey, the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, Malcolm X, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., etc., were there with you. “The attacks upon you were presented as charges of sexual harassmentin order to conceal the rope in a public lunching. Thanks for exposing the hole care of those who leaked the report and those Democrats who used party politics as a smokescreen to conceal their own racism.” Ms. Banks joined 70% of the Black population in her editorial: “There were a lot of African- Americans who opposed Thomas from the day George Bush nomi- nated him. But that opposition was based on his record of conservative views. I don’t think even his harshest Black critic would have wished upon him the public hu- miliation he suffered, just to see him defeated - and certainly not at the hands of a Black woman.” May I, in part, disagree with my friend. Black operatives of the White liberal left and feminist groups were slinging dirt with the best of them. Banks continues, “Feminists and liberals all over the country are calling Anita Hill a heroine. But a heroine she is not. A pawn is more like it. A tool, and in an extreme sense, a traitor to her ace is more accurate. A Black woman who is obviously suffering from historical amnesia best describes her condi- tion; a condition which made it easy for her to be used by bra- burning white girls who don’t have the guts to castrate the real sexual harassers. No. It’s easier to let o> aS 3 c at = PD} fee as =F Re ts \ o 3 ~ ea) ee SH 54 ~ - ef 9 Z 5 sz = 7 > CS re & Sob RE Re a & ao e Va (dl 1s PS 8 wt one * IS Bild 7 c = * Ss < ~ © 3 & . re 5 = & NS) « < a | noe oe = Yale-trained Anita do it to Yale- trained Clarence for all the world to see, “The tragedy of Professor Hill’s decision to share her freakish ac- cusations with the nation is that she played into the pervasive ste- reotype of Black male sexuality. And whether she realized it or not, Black women as well.” One man in a letter to an ex- tremely left New York Black paper wanted to know where the Black leaders hid after they threw Tho- mas to the lynching tree of White Democrats and feminists. “Clarence Thomas was lynched publicly and with Blacks fashion- ing the noose. Only because he expresses a view point popularly held!” he explained. Theodore Kirkland wrote in The Challenger: “While the United States Senate’s Judiciary Com- mittee, composed of all White males, lynched Judge Thomas, president Bush’s choice for the Supreme Courton national prime- time television, the NAACP, the Congressional Black Caucus, Jesse Jackson and other Black national leaders stood by trying to convince the Black masses that what they were witnessing was not a racist lynching but politics.” Now that the polls are out and it’s safe, Jesse Jackson dnd his link know what's safe to say. But when we needed integrity, we had to turn to those who stand for something. Wilcox and Banks were there. I’m glad I was there with my friends. Tony Brown’s Journal TV series can bee seen on public television in Greenville on Channel 2(WUND). GO News Anchor Noon HARRIS FAULKNER oA ay r arouind the’ world to eastern N.C.” N United Studio PHOTOGRAPHY & VIDEO 302 Evans Street Mall Greenville, NC 27835 Studio (919) 757-3528 Home (919) 355-0275 Pager (919) 757-9429 rs | — , FALL HAS New fall hats, capes and rainwear now in stock _ Hats and Accessories ‘ “We'bring the styles from Mon.-Fri. 10 A.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 403 Evans St. Mall Greenville 758-3025 — ee | FALL CELEBRATION Did you know that Swift: ¢ Makes Business Cards as low as $19.00 (per thousand) e Has all your printing needs such as: tickets, programs, brochures, flywrs and much, much more e Has those hard to find toner cartridges, printer, calculator and typewriter ribbons at low prices AND NOW!!! Introducing the new line of wedding invitations, napkins, matches and bumper stickers. And remember at Swift, “We try hard to satisfy you.” Ron Hilliard is a member of their professional sales staff Call Ron for your automobile needs 756-3115 or 1-800-768-0076 v Women’s Call to Excellence by Melanie McNeill Staff Writer “We come to have a good time in the Lord.” That was the confidence spoken by Mother Betty Muborn, at the 6th Annual Women’s Lead- ership Convention. Theconvention was held on Saturday, November 2, at The Anointed One’s Church, in Ayden, where Sister Ruth Peterson is the Pastor. The con- vention was filled with messages on peace, confidence, and a call to According to Sister Hazel Royal ( Abundant Life Miracle Center),. “We must be teachable to move in God’s word, as well as courageous, and sensitive. Royal went on to discuss the fact that 42 percent of Black households are now headed. by women; “to be sensitive, is to help your people; our role models” are disintegrating.” She then went on to give her text on Excellence, undertaken throughout the state. Who Should Attend? Carolina. About the Conference. . . dates will also be addressed. Conference Co-Chairpersons: About the Speakers. . . West Greenville Community Development Corporation sponsors annual economic development conference and banquet Saturday, November 16 Ramada Inn 203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville To educate citizens of Pitt County and surrounding counties on the availability of economic resources, on a public and private level, and to celebrate those economic development activities that are currently being State and local officials, community workers, health care professionals, small business persons, educators, community development professionals, the clergy, and anyone concerned with poverty issues in Eastern North "the workshop sessions will cover a variety of subjects including future trends in education, economic vehicles, housing, micro enterprise devel- opment, international air cargo industrial park complex, community reinvestment, infant mortality and other health issues. Legislative up- Registration will be from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Workshops will follow, andthe banquet will begin at 7 p.m. and feature a special cultural presentation. Each year WGCDC presents various national, local, and youth artists at its annual banquet. this year’s highlight will be a joint presentation between members of NC-ACT Theater Company and the Hartford Con- necticut producers of “Many Colors of a Woman”: a jazz and classical concert held annually, and a local classical vocalist. Delphine Parker and Greg Carter The keynote speakers include: Billy Ray Hall, President of North Carolina Rural Economic Develop- ment Center Edolphus Towns, Chairperson of the Congressional Black Caucas Other presenters include: Representatives from - NC Housing Finance Agency NC Department of Economic and Community Development Local Community Development Corporations Local Bankers For more information contact Barbara Fenner, Executive Director, WGCDC, 800 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-9277 ADUTLS - $7.00 The Pitt County Chapter of the SHAW UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION proudly presents RENAISSANCE Featuring a hilarious and theatrical cultural event done in the Jackie “Moms’ Mabley style and tradition! ONE SHOW ONLY Saturday, November 9th, 1991 7:30 p.m. SOUTH GREENVILLE AUDITORIUM Howell Street, Greenville, N.C. CHILDREN & STUDENTS - $3.00 _See any Shaw Alumni for Tickets_ All proceeds go to Shaw University For More Information Call: Jeff Savage 752-6593 or Mrs. Mildred Council 757-1037 RUBY TARBORO SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 501 MAIN STREET, P.O. BOX 190 TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27886 . yt™ whey yr ¥y. x. Deposits x Federally Insured to $100,000 919/823-3116 “WHERE PERSONAL SERVICE JS A TRADITION” NOVEMBER 6, 1991 - THE"M"VOIGE--6 Run Undenomination Church, New Bern); Pastor Catherine St. Clair (Love, Faith and Victory, Washington); and Evangelist Helen Williams (Anointed One’s Church, Ayden). The combining of these gifted preachers talents, is enough to make any Christian ready for battle. This convention was not only equipped with the message, how- ever, it contained the most in en- tertainment. Such entertainment included a fashion show, (coordi- nated by Sister Lottie Hickman Mrs. Makka charges xtians to rededicate themselves By Victoria Anum Wife of the state military Gover- nor, Mrs. Pauline Makka, has en- joyed Christians to dedicate their lives to God. Mrs. Makka gave the charge during a courtesy call on her by guest ministers Rev. Ruth Peterson, Pastor of Anointed Ones Church, Greenville,and Rev. Catherine St. Clair, co-pastor of Love, Faith and Victory Mission, Washington. The ministers were guests of New Anointing Chapel, Makurdi. Mrs. Makka said she was not bias about the church denomina- tion and identified with any church that preaches Christ in spirit and in truth. She expresses satisfaction over the lives of women who have gone into the ministry of preaching to save souls, adding that having "CARING IS SHARING" food drive to be conducted From November 4 to November 20, city employees will conduct a “Caring Is Sharing” food drive. It will take place at the Town Com- mons ending with amass collection service from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, November 20. Last year’s food drive was a great success with a total of 455 canned food items collected. The city then distributed these items equally among three agencies who serve the less fortunate people of our af Kn community. These agencies - Greenville Community Shelter, Pitt County Council on Aging, and St. Gabriel’s Catholic Church - F! work tirelessly to help the home- less and other needy individuals, and they are acutely aware of their 4 a needs. few activities. To gain more sup- port and involvement for the food #. drive, the city wants to call on the help of all citizens, areas busi- nesses, and organizations, Along with canned foods, the city also wishes to collect items such as breakfast cereals, jellies and jams, bed linens, bathroom tissue, household cleaning supplies (Anointed One’s Church), listen- ing enjoyment provided by the fabulous tome Sisters, and a wedding! Yes a wedding, what better time to have the joining of a union, then “a call to excellence”? The congregation was invited to attend the wedding of Juanita Laverne Mills, to Mr. Charles Earl Page. Theceremony was officiated by Ruth Peterson, Pastor and Helen Williams, Co-Pastor. What an amazing and enjoying time to share God’s message of love, peace and confidence; while uniting women in Christian lead- ership. The convention touched on everything needed to be a well- balanced Christian woman. Jesus Christ is the greatest thing in one’s life irrespective of wealth, power, or position. She welcomed the spiring up from churches as a yardstick to check the evils in the society but condemned churches whose objec- tive was to sap money from the less privileged members of the society. While commending the New Anointing Chapel for their efforts in reaching people, she told them to extend their work in rural areas and uproot idolatry in the area. She presented gifts to the minis- ters. Rev. Ruth Peterson commended her and said, “we have heard of the wonderful things you have done for the people of this state.” She prayed that God would lead and guide her in all her endeavors. She presented a copy of the Bible tot he wife of the governor. : (oual Bouts REALTOR OppontuetT D. Dawson Realty Residential/Land/Commercial Property Management & Sales 123 W. 3rd Street P.O. Box 1354 Bus: (919)758-0456 Res: (919)355-7257 “Bringing people together and making them happy” and other non-perishable food items and essentials. So, those who will participate are to bring all the collected items to the town Commons on Novem- ber 20. Daniel Dawson Principal Broker This year’s food drive, though ; AU similar to last year’s, willhavea B -/"8:3 Whether it’s a family reunion, class reunion, business meeting, church gathering or wedding party, we are always ready to take you in and make your stay comfortable, your meeting or party memorable and-your dining enjoyable. - Call our sales office today for more information — 355-5000 HILTON INN GREENVILLE 207 S.W. Greenville Blvd. 6 —THE"M"VOICE - NOVEMBER 6, 1991 Osayaba (African for “God forgives”) Osayaba is my name And I am not from here. Where I'm from things are different People don't hold grudges against each other ‘We know forgiveness frees the soul. Hatred, fear, and ignorance destroy it. Vanity blinds man to humbleness. Making pride one of humanity's greatest weaknesses The enemy of us all seeks to exploit that weakness ‘But I who am called Osayaba will not allow it! Sergio Willis The Pain Inside (That won't go away) l have been wounded by the “knife of rage. . It cut deep into my soul and may never heal. Try to imagine for a second if you will; ‘Being rejected by those you seek to aid. Thats the story of my life. . . Can this be how Jesus felt? Despite this pain I feel { expose myself in my quest to help others. Because to lose frope Ls to lose one’s self. ¥q-/ Sergio ‘Vill ts Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center CAN MAN. .. shown is long “Operated By time Greenville resident, Experienced Christian Staff’ ane Charlie Staton, doing his a ea . usual thing, pushing a basket » ee ete va full of cans. If you have cans ; ae ‘Planned Curriculum Fo yesh you need removed, Brother All Age Groups ‘= Charlie will accommodate After School Program aw) . Transportation Provided | you. Hats offto the “Can Man.” COME SEE US AT Se. Al BASIC TRANSPORTATION - Hot Balanced Meals & Snacks Computer Camp Open Monday-Friday 6:30 AM - 5:30 PM = “ IN FARMVILLE Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church . 25 r ACROSS FROM HARDEE’S Stantonsburg Road ® 7 2 7 - 9 a ON LOT FINANCING Greenville, oe 27834 aS Lo : To) CREDIT CHECK ———————— = Heat HONDAS, NISSANS, WAGONS, TRUCKS cheson'’s at cALt us. 753-2778 or 753-7610 @R FAMILy BUFFET @™!) =k $35 TO $50 PER WEEK ALL YOU CAN BaT ee $400 TO $1,000 DOWN TAR eee ica Mey he” SEAFOOD & PIG PICKIN’ Friday & Saturday Nights, Sunday All Day Fried & Boiled Shrimp, Trout, Cfab Meat Salad, Clam Strips & Crab Cakes, 07 ALL YOU CAN EAT $ Includes 8 Beverage a 2 Notice of Public Meetings oe Ar th ect Lunch Special DINNER oere ally Everyday - AT, ‘1am. -3:30 p.m $9.99 Mon th Thur. $4.69 Meat & 2 Vegetables 9.69 includes Beverage includes Beverage If you're looking for the “Best Southem Cogking in Town,” including breakfast, at an all-you-can cat buffet, then take the short drive to Rocky Mount. We're always happy to sce The Pitt County Planning Board will host a series of public meetings to present general information about efforts to prepare the County's first zoning ordinance. our Roanoke Rapids Customery. Best catering prices in * town. Senior citizens discount. BREAKFAST SERVED Drive Thru & Carry Out Service! 6 1030am. Mon.- Sat. 443-3515 7-10.30am. Sunday Also Acheson's in Greenville All interested residents are invited to attend. ) | (~ Qua ity Tuesday, November 12,1991 | Wednesday, November 13, 1991 printing . | Farmville High School D. H. Conley High School ‘i c on e h If Thursday, November 14, 1991 Monday, November 18, 1991 , 1 nna A 1 Ayden-Gnifton High School North Pitt High School 5 ® | | a the time... Wednesday, November 20, 1991 eee Pitt County Office Building : oo L Each meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. At Your Commercial Quick Printer Y -Business Cards »*Letterheads/Envelopes Tickets «Wedding Invitauons *Menus *Booklets ; ; -Social Stationery _« Typesetting «Carbonless Forms For more information, please contact the -Newsletters/Flyers »*Graphic & Form Design — *Color Ink Pitt County Plann ing Department *Numbered Forms «In-House Thermography *High Speed Copying (Raised Letter Printing) 1717 W. Sth Street, Greenville, NC 977-7468 Telephone 830-6319 Jeffery G. Ulma, Executive Secretary Pitt County Planning Board 118 N. Church Street, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804 P.\ \| (ORS APPRECIATION... Pictured above are Mr. and )mes Corbett, Pastor of Community Christian Church me Vir Corbet ts guest speaker, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Winfield, istant pastor of Faith and Victory Church. CLUB 900 1S NOW OPEN For Adults Only yp -i Formerly Mr. C’s Lounge " Now under new management idie But Goodie Music - Live Entertainment Must be 21 years of age Open Thursday - Friday - Saturday e tor rental « private parties « club parties * organiza- tion parties « all occasions THE NICE, BUT AFFORDABLE FUNERAL HOMES —SINCE 1910. ENFIELD, NC (919) 445-3400 Ocwm Loe i os C0 On OBERT L. WHITE Attorney at Law $125.00+ $50.00 $75.00+ $75.00+ Hours by appointment including evenings and weekends k'ves do not include court cost or filing fees Divorce Wills Vower of Attorney Chanpe of Name 106 Howell Street | Greenville, NC 27834 (919)3559832 (919)955-0041 USDA penalizes 12 North Carolina NOVEMBER 6, 1991 - THE"M"VOICE—7 erocers who participated in the food stamp program Southeast, FNS offices are located in the capital city ofeach state and are listed in the government pages of the telephone book. During the third quarter of 1991, from July through September, the U.S. Department of Agriculture penalized 12 North Carolina gro- cers who participated in the food stamp program. In the eight Southeastern states, 114 grocers were penalized for violating food stamp program rules. During the prior quarter, 160 Southeastern stores were penal- ized. Eleven of those were in North Carolina. Last year USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service took ad- ministrative action against 452 grocers in the Southeast. Third quarter statistics show that in North Carolina, six stores were disqualified for periods up to three years. Five stores were per- manently disqualified for traffick- ing, and the remaining one store was assessed a fine in lieu of dis- qualification. Investigations revealed that some grocers allowed the purchase of non-food items with food stamps and some exchanged food stamps for cash. Food stamps can be used legally only to buy food, garden seed and plants used to grow food, said Gerald D. Holt, officer-in- charge of the USDA FNS Raleigh field office. Approximately 7600 retail firms in North Carolina are authorized to participate in the food stamp program, which annually accounts for nearly $310 million in food assistance to low-income families and related administrative costs. A disqualified store may not accept food stamps during the disqualification period. To resume participation in the program the grocer must apply to USDA for reinstatement. In addition to meeting authorization require- ments, the grocer is required to present a collateral bond or irre- vocable letter of credit of at least $1,000 to the Raleigh field office. If the store is sold, a new owner may apply to accept food stamps. USDA encourages the public to report violations of the food stamp program by calling 1-800-424- 9121, the toll-free number for USDA’s Inspector General in Washington, D.C. The number is Residence Phone: (919) 937-2718 Hunter-Odom Funeral Service, Inc. “Specializing in Community Service” 240 Atlantic Avenue e Rocky Mount, NC 27801 James &. Odom President and Mortician Bus: (919) 977-3122 % posted as participating grocery stores. Also, violations can be re- ported to the nearest Food and Nutrition Service office. In the Health fair held at the Plaza Mall In commemoration of National Patient Education Week, Pitt County Memorial Hospital spon- sored a health fair at the Plaza Mall on Saturday, November 2, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The fair featured displays that showed how different types of pa- tients receive education during their hospitalization as part of their care. Some of the specialities included were pediatrics, cardiac rehabilitation, respiratory therapy, obstetrics-gynecology, surgery and oncology. News Anchor ALLAN HOFFMAN Why Pay A Higher Annual Percentage Rate? With an Annual Percentage Rate of 10.9% , a Prime Plus Visa or MasterCard from Wachovia is well worth considering for all of your routine credit purchases. If you're really serious about reducing your credit ex- penses, take a close look at the finance charges you are currently paying and consider transferring the balances. If for example you decide to transfer a $1,500 balance from an account charging 19.8% , you'll save $134 annually in finance charges. To receive an application, simply talk with a Personal Banker at any Wachovia Branch. Then, find out how easy it is to reduce your cost of credit and start enjoying the money you save. Welcome to Wachovia. WACHOVIA The APR monthly. The rate will be 2.9 percent plus the ‘Prime Rate” as published in The Wall Street Journal on the 15th day of each month Annual membership fee is $49 for regular cards *The APR may vary : ‘ $49 for goed cord Transaction fee for cash advances is 4% , $3 minimum. Issued by Wachovia Bank Card Services eC ee ee me ee 4 eR eee 8 —THE"M"VOICE - NOVEMBER 6, 1991 ? : Museum of Art [LOANS FOR ALL QCCASIONS will sponsor the ty Se ae | Southeast Juried Artist Exhibition en art The Greenville Museum of Art “Your independent community lender” pir mereoeah eer carey Located at 3005 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N:C. vember 16 and 17 at the Hilton 3 eg hoo! Inn in Greenville. The exhibition ack to schoo Personal will feature the work of artists Home Repairs throughout North Carolina pre- | senting a variety of media—paint- Appliances ing, sculpture, glass, ceramics, . NEW jewelry, textiles, and printmaking. Ask for Jesse M. Baker, Manager The show will also feature dem- Phone: (919) 355-7100 onstrations of artists at work. The exhibition will be open on Saturday, November 16, from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. and on Sunday, November 17, from 11 a.m. until 5 . p.m. The admission price is $3 for ¢ 6 y, y, adults, $2.50 for senior citizens and $2.50 for children. For more information on the exhibition and sale, contact Gail Hunt at the Greenville Museum of Art at 919-758-1946. The exhibi- tion and sale is being coordinated and produced by the Greenville | Museum of Art with the support of ¢ a grant from the Pitt-Greenville , Convention and Visitors Author- ity. Proceeds will go towards the education programs at the Gre- enville Museum of Art. Washer Heavy Duty only 9.56 per week or Dryer Heavy Duty only 7.88 per week or E Range Electric only 9.44 per week or ° ‘ Refrigerator frost free only 12.94 per week or Obituaries MOYE Mr. John Payton “Chicken” Moye, 96, of 303 Roberta Drive, Ayden, died Thursday at his home. i Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek ‘ Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Ayden with his pastor Elder Clifton Howard officiating. wr Interment followed in the Ayden Downtown Greenville Cemetery. Mr. Moye was the son of the late Mr. Augusta and Mrs. Polly Payton oe Moye. He was born and reared in the Ayden community of Pitt County where he lived most of his life. He was a member of the Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church and the Church’s Mother Club. Mr. Moyeis survived by six sons; Roy Moye of Greenville, Johnnie L. Moye of the home, Alex Moye, R.C. Moye and Hubert Earl Moye, all of Ayden and Curtis Moye of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Obelia M. Hicks of New Haven, CT and Mrs. Catherine M. Ormond of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Armissie M. Pridgen of Hartford, CT, 58 grandchildren, 102 great-grand- children and 34 great-great- grandchildren. 19" Remote Control TV only 9.12 per week or 25" Zenith only 17.25 per week or Call Now for details TIAC LEMANS BURNEY Mr. Leroy Burney, 56, of 2119 West Bellevue Street, Philadel- : phia, PA died Monday at Pennsyl- OTTIS J EFFRI KS vania Hospital in Pennsylvania. ) Funeral services were conducted Monday at Cathedral of Faith Missionary Baptist Church in Philadelphia. G. Frank Page Fu- neral Home was in charge of ser- FALL PRICE Mr. Burney is survived by four daughters all of Philadelphia, PA; four sisters, Mrs. Leatha B. Rouse of Kinston, Mrs. Dorothy B. Wilkins of East Orange, NJ, Ms. Geraldine Burney of Newark, NJ, and Ms. Lorraine Burney of Snow Hill; five brothers, Levi Burney of Lindenwold, NJ, A.J. Burney of Red Bank, NJ, Hubert E. Burney of Philadelphia, PA, George L. Burney of Newark, NJ and Jimmy Burney of Rahway, NJ. HEMBY:WILLOUGHBY MORTUARY: INC ooh FINAL CLOSEOUT: ff a SALE ENDS Mi x « Fé TOMORROW. * nS or ‘| LAST CHANCE TO - bs pica on SAVE ON ALL NEWB, + in Oemeom| 91'S. THIS SALES ‘ wh ao ‘ NOT, TO BE.,..,; | Ld QUALITY PONTIAC-BUICK- fe Ss WwW REPEATED AGAIN}, ;i | | | 1 | | | * With approved credit rae ORD - Lo Saal "Your Key To Savings And Satisfaction ' 758-0114 Greenville, NC 3013 E. 10th St. GMC & BONE'S TOYOTA FAX 919-537-0044 724 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Holiday Shell Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-7:00, Saturday 8:00-4:00 1615 East 10th Street — Roanoke Rapids, N.C. POs alps NOVEMBER 6, 1991 - THe “M"VOiCE— Put you Money Faces and Places Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Pinetops— in a sate place. Enfield, Batteboro en LH EVAN NONE WES St LEY I{ COMES , It's a simple promise — Honda Cars Cost backed by our professors, administrators, Less In Roanoke Rapids. coaches, advisers, and staff members. Call Today And Save 3400 N. Wesleyan Blvd., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804; 1-800-488-NCWC A Bunch! We Deliver FIRST IMPRESSIONS GREENVILLE'S MOST UNIQUE ART AND BOOK GALLERY Almost Anywhere! Leslie 4 Wright EOE 537-3300 1-800-234-3109. Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Open Nightly Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Rental Car Service FEATURING "Art Of Our Own"...A "Something For The Collection Of African Mind"...A Variety Of American Art Books For Children And Adults 204 West 10th Street Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Sat. 9-5 (919) 758-3617 Sun. 2-6 Pick the Goodyear tire built for your kind of winter. 1130 E. 10th Street Roanoke Rapids enor? Ce ee oe 537-2524 ae A wt i é cn ernment ’ y a ia fen edi Se et OT ME tip agate i. Hi Ciel Das” A 41 Years of Service... congratulations to Mrs. Billie Grace Perkins Savage, who retired from Burroughs Welcome Company, the huge pharmaceutical plant located here. Mrs. Savage joins her husband, who retired in 1983 from colonial stores, after hiving 14 years of service at/Burroughs Welcome. Shown attending a retirement reception held in her honor at and hosted by Burroughs are some of her children grandchildren ranging from her eldest son, Billy Gene, 41 and her youngest grandchild, Naima, 6 Mos. and paying CASH for items of value \'elal{=Ye B fom 10) "mel (e| Quilts, Antique Glass Wear Toys - Anything old, costume jewelry 192-0592 OFelelaloMe(-) MiZoll meres aM ole le) yd PRIC ES GOOD THRI U OM Japay We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities-We Accept! Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers -——_DELI ; | HONEY MAPLE HAM | Bellis Fork Only P &P ) PEPPERL( OLIVE LOAF $979 99°. “| BAKERY; Beils Fork Oniy ‘LOAF 7 ), AF, || DINNER ROLLS FRESH GRADE A MEATS $419 | FRYERS / 4 G ¢ ¢_-# |