E ASTE SRN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987 ATTENTION: Support You! African - American People; Support Those Advertisers Who Vernon Robinson for State Superintendent By Lynnette Riddick Vernon L. Robinson, of Winston Salem, will run for State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. The theme of his campaign is “Effec tive Schools for the 21st Century Robinson's experience s) th public service and political leader to be the backt rie needed to strengthen hi 1m) ship proves paign. Robinson obtained a B degree fromthe US Air Force A MBA depres ron thy University of Missoun His year emy and of public service extend from hi affiliation with the NAACP as a Life Sustaining Member(1983-90 Also, he was a member of the Win ston Lake YMCA Board of Man agement, the NC Black Leader ship Caucus regional Vice Chair the Advisory Board-Boys Clu Unity Cleveland Ave. Hom ended his year )| of the Political Action Committe: of the NAACP ete gnforstate Super intendent of Pubhc Instruction three} would improve the Robinson stresses education 1] system in North Carolina. In point “Effective Schools Measure Out puts Not Inputs”, Robinson de clares “Effectiveness should be gauged exclusively on student per formance. The education bureau cracy is producing ill-equipped stu dents, judged with mediocre stan dards used to validate their re sults. World class standards should be used to set desired levels of competence Another point, ‘Effective Schools Are Most Likely When Parents Robinson stresses that Ne Supports to choose the empowering parent public school that best meets their children’s educa tional needs. “Lalso support giving 30 that hers more autonomy they are better able to create pro prams that meet the great diver ity of learning styles and would school districts to allow initiated alternative 1ools. Eleventh and twelfth grad ncourage Tea he I el hould be able to enroll as pecial students at any college or ersity if those program ire I r than | ( her high ! | he tinal poi an iL} 1) tuff t SCHLO | Ha the Be { leachersin The Classroom.” With this concept in mind Robinson “Part-time and full-time ill he Ip in the class ilternative certification put the be { teacher: nstead of teacher education classes room emph iS1IZINZ Thecon cept of the master teacher should be implemented and we must also cut adn unistrative overhead at the state and school district levels.” Clifton Hickman Candidate for Pitt Board of Education Mr. Clifton B. Hickman has ap plied for the vacant seat (District 1, Seat B)on the Pitt County Board of Education. Hickman has been employed with the Edgecombe County Department of Social Ser vices for over 10 years His interest in serving this com munity is demonstrated by his in volvement with the Greenville Human Relations Council, the Pitt. Greenville Sertoma Club, the Pitt. Greenville United Negro College Fund Chapter, the South ville PTO, and his Carolina University School of So cial Work as an Adjunct Faculty Member. Spotlight on Clifton “Cliff” Hickman Edited by Melanie McNeill FAIRNESS, HONESTY, PER SONAL INTEGRITY AND AC COUNTABILITY. Those are the principles that Clifton Hickman has lived by for thirty-right years Hickman, a New Bern native, is a candidate for the Pitt County Green work with East Board of Education, District 1, Seat B Hickman received an Associate in Arts degree from Craven Com munity College, his Bachelor’sand Master’s from East Carolina Uni Social Work. He has been a public servant for 13 1/2 years, since services began in 1978 as a social worker for the Wilson County Department of Social Ser He also worked with the Kdgecombe Department of Ser versity in vices. vices as a supervisor of the child support enforcement program in 31; and was promoted to Assistant Ihrector there in 1990. As the As stant Director his responsibili- ties include: 10 major program areas, 106 staff positions and 39 million dollar budget. Despite Cliffs demanding work sche due. he still finds time to bea husband to his wife Sandra; and a father to their two children, Corey and Comesha. He also is the co founder and Vice-President of the Jackie Robinson Baseball League; member of the City of Greenville Human Regulations Council and a member of numerous profes sional organizations Vernon L. Robinson is a man with a mission In conclusion, to hype-up the educational statue of the North Carolina School sys- tem. Throughout his campaign Robinson continues to emphasize that it is crucial to make sure North Carolina won’t continue to remain in low hopes of attaining education excellence why his which is words continue to rng ‘High expec tations, hard work and Letter From The Edttor This is Just to inform you of an error made in the February 5-12 issue. On page 5 the pic- tures of Farney Moore and Bishop Ralph Love were acci- dentally reversed. Farney Moore's picture should have been at the top of the page and Bishop. Ralph Love’s picture inthe center. Iam sorry for any confusion caused by the error and my deepest apologies to Commis- sioner Farney Moore and Bishop Ralph Love. Thank you Melanie McNeill Eastern North Carolina's Minority Voice What You See Is What You Get, What You Read Is what You Know & Save THE 'm' VOICE \_ What’s the Answer? 1) This month is known as 2) Who is called “the Father of Black History Month” ? 3) Who is the president of the Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP? What does NAACP mean? 4) Give the names of some Afro- American newspapers and maga zines. 5) Is there a Black on the Pitt County Board of Education? The Greenville City School Board of Education? 6) Many streets and sections in Greenville are named from Blacks. Name some. ) After whom is the recreation center in west Greenville named from? ) What library in Greenville bears the name of a Black? 9) The former Eppes High School in Greenville was named from whom? Is there a monument or Halifax Edgecombe Wilson & Pit ALLSMILES... Shown from left and Det. Willie Reed to right are FEBRUARY 26 199] » Vernon L. Robinson, Police Captain. Cecil Hardv if Clayton Honored as Nation’s Top 1992 Women Candidate Eva M. Clavton was honored as one of the nation’s top 1992 Women candidates at a gala reception in Washington, D.C. sponsored by the Women’s Campaign, an organiza- tion that supports women candi- dates and recognizes the unique qualities they bring to political of. fice. “Eva Clayton represents one of our best prospects for increasing the number of Women Members of Congress, and we’re proud to sup- port her,” said WCF Director Jan Danowitz. Clayton was honored in our nation’s capitol, the day after she announced her candidacy for Rep resentative from North Carolina’s First Congressional District. That Executive vered five major cities in the newly-created district, and drew enthusiastic support from Elizabeth City to Henderson Twenty-nine other women from across the nation shared the spot hght with Eva Clayton, at the Washington affair. They were con gressional, mayorial, and guber natorial candidates which WCF sees as talented and energetic pub lic servants If elected, C] first female top represent North Carolina in the U.S. Congress. She would also be the first minority from North Carolina since Recon “whistle-stop” tour co avton would be the struction to serve in Congress “The Clarence Thomas confir mation proceedings represented an unpaid advertisement for why we need a fresh perspective — and a female perspective — in the Con gress. All of our political barom eters tell us that the climate has been better for electing office,” said never women to public Danowitz The Women’s Campaign Fund founded in 1974, is the nation’s oldest and largest political com- mittee serving professional women candidates. In the last election cycle, WCF provided over one-half million dollars in cash and techni- cal assistance to 113 candidates in 36 states more money to more women than any other organiza- tion Nation’s First Black Sorority Marks Founding The Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. celebrated the founding of the first sorority for black women in the country at the Hilton Inn. Five chapters from eastern North Carolina shared in the occa sion marking 84 years of service Greenville . nationally and internationally by the organiza tion founded in 1908 on the cam pus of Howard University in Wash- ington, D.C In attendance Mrs. Maxine Black, Mid-Atlan tic Regional Director from Rich- mond, Va., delivered the keynote locally, statewide there were 138 sorors address. Theta Alpha Chapter from East Carolina University also participated Chapters from New Bern, Wil son, Williamston and Kinston were represented. Jennifer King Congleton, a member of the host chapter and chairman of the event served as mistress of ceremony. FIRST BLACK SORORITY... Shown above from left to right are Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Black (Regional Director) and Mts. Congleton. The Clifton B. Hickman Family ze 4 iy * * 4 * 2 a oe To Whom It May Concern: I have heard and read many & accounts where Black males arein danger. I had no reference, or, I thought [I had no reference until things began top add up over a period of time. My son, Robert Barnes is Black, “six years old and is in the first grade. He us a students at South Greenville School. I would say he 2—-THE*M'"VOICE - FEBRUARY 26, 1992 Concerned Parent Expresses Opinion on Discipline of Si is an average child, very energetic and curious. He loves to go to school at this point. Some time ago I began to get Disciplinary Referrals from Robert’s school. I did not keep them because they were so silly, I could not believe some of them, that a teacher would take time to sit down and go through the process of a Disciplinary Referral Action for what had happened. I did keep the enclosed Disciplinary Referral be- cause this one was the last draw. How can a 6 year old Black male be charged with damaged to prop- erty and vandalism for eating a green crayon. This is the kind of thing that starts early in a child’s life and is perpetuated over a period of time because these slips are placed in his school record. Each teacher “Mama can’t you help me?” and find that parents are helpless to stop this kind of treatment. Kids grow believing there is no one who can help them and their parents can’t talk to them anymore be- cause respect has been lost. The teacher’s bottom line is always, “you must not care about your child.” I know there are many other parents out there who are having istered. They had him sitting out in the Secretary's office more than one time because they said hecould not go to class. He always properly registered; the school lawyer had to verify that for these teachers. Now that that situation is over, they want to place him in 4 “Spe- cial Class”, because I disagreed, they reported me to the Depart- ment of Social Services for Child Neglect. Each time! disagree with the teachers at South Greenville x Year-Old partment of Social Services on a referral from the school for “Child Neglect”. The two teachers at South Gre- enville seem intent on destroying Black families and rights they may have. It seems the Principal come in on the end of this and only relay information the teachers may have. It is as it has always been, the teacher is always right. What happens to family and student rights? “What is going on in Pitt i, Nloderr will believe he is “BAD” andthere- the same kind of experiences I am County?” fore he will become what is ex- having South Greenville School School, I get a call from the De- Sincerely Vina Hassell DISCIPLINARY REFEnRAL |" — on ~ TYPE E Robert Barnes \ \- 24-92 BARRETT’S CARPET & LINOLEUM South Grenville — = ie C & 1 }- 24-92 }\. VC Mrs. Hocward ERNEST L. BARRETT, Owner and Manager DEAR PARENT/ GUARDIAN: This report |s to advise you of a violation of schoo! disciplinary rules by the above-named student. The violation and the corrective action taken are listed below. We ask your cooperation in working with the echoo! and the student to prevent further violations 316 S MAIN ST TELEPHONE Did not complete Fy Camage to Property - Vandaliam ([] Throwing Objects * FARMVILLE, N.C 27828 (919)753:2436 Diereepecthl to Teacher(s) [7] Untdnd, Dlecourieous to Othere [7] Used Unacoeptable Language ‘ OQ Clase-Noley [] Prone to Mischief (] Foming Goer en. ny (4 ye@r) CYanor) ofie DETAILS OF INCIDENT: ACTION(S) TAKEN BY TEACHER: ACTIONTAKENBY | . : Rehert ate a er C \ d ¢ dy _ : ence Warning issued | United Studio = Fe nee | Ite () Parent contact [7] Detain after schoo! PHOTOGRAPHY & VIDEO [) Work duty (7) Work duty 302 Evans Street Mall 7 coon ee wen ’ Oar i} O) Oetain after schoo! O conference a 7 Su sion i Greenville, NC 27835 BW. 5 eee Maa As i Pe Studio (919) 757-3528 —_—— O) fron Cai |e Home (919) 355-0275 oe PARENT SIGNATURE: | Pager (919) 757-9429 ROBERT L. WHITE Attorney at Law Divorce Wills Power of Attorney Change of Name $125.00+ $50.00 $75.00+ $75.00+ Hours by appointment including evenings and weekends Fees do not include court cost or filing fees 106 Howell Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919)355-9832 (919)355-9941 Why wait for your federal income tax refund ? of days ie 7 £22 8 4k * eS - 5 ie eree ee ss He a ptt gt AF * i Pees = pe Ce 2 a. @ receive your refund anticipation loan within a matter ®@ available whether we prepare your return or not HéR BLOCK pected of him. I think it is time for the school system to re-examine the message that they are sending out to stu- dents, (black males) and take the responsibility for this kind of geno- cide. Blaming the family does not wash when parents experience situations like this in the school and when their children ask and other schools here in Pitt County. It is time parents got in- volved and stopped this kind of genocide of our young children, especially our young Black males. To go on further with treatment at this school: At one point the school wanted to put Robert out of school because they said he was not properly reg- Thomas B. Brandon, III Announces As Candidate for Congress Congressional Announcement Thomas B. Brandon, III Today, February 21, 1992, Ihave filed for the office of U.S. Con- gressman in the May 5, 1992, Democratic Primary. I have given this decision much thought for many years, and I have decided to give the voters of the new Fyrst Congressional District a choice for new leadership for the 1990's. lama Democrat and willextend my campaign to all the people of the First District. I welcome a full discussion of the issues among the candidates who choose to file. Many issues remain to be re- solved in the Congress of the United States, but jobs, the economy, health care, and educa- tion are the most critical at this time, and while debating these is- sues is fine, the time for actionis at hand. While the issues facing the coun- try seem intimidating I feel that my education, background and experience will enable me, as your Congressman, to help formulate workable solutions to those prob- lems to get the country moving and competitive again. I have prac- ticed law in my home town of Williamston for the last twelve years and was a chemical engi- neer working in the environmen- tal area prior to that time. I am married to the former Jane Bell of Windsor, North Carolina, am the father of five children and attend the Presbyterian Church. I appreciate the opportunity to run and if elected I promise to serve you to the best of my ability. I would appreciate your support in the May 5 Primary. Thank you. 50) (8) 0 THE 'M’ ASSISTANT TO EDITORS MELANIE McNEILL LYNNETT REDDICK KAREN SHARP SALES ROGER JOGNSON 304 EVANS STREET MALL GREENVILLE NC 27834 919-757-1793 $200 eNO CREDIT ~ KFC 512 SW Greenville Bivd. Greenville, NC complicated returns. TAX REFUNDS FAST! ‘When you buy your car from us, WE'LL FILE YOUR TAX FORM for you and have your TAX REFUND LOAN BACK to you in as little as 24 HOURS! Clip this coupon $200) to use as part of your downpayment. : Limit One Coupon Per Purchase - Offer Ends Soon -Hurry! Plus, we'll have our staff accountant COMPLETE your personal return." So If You Need A Car WE CAN HELP! »BAD CREDIT Cal! 355-1234 f, IC / BASIC *1040, 1040EZ and one or two additional schedules. You must purchase pnd automobile from Basic Transportation. This service is not avaliable to individuals filing LJ 4 Better BLACK HISTORY FEBRUARY 1992 The Winterville Police Department Salutes the - accomplishments and contributions. of Black Americans throughout the history — of this county! - MONTH ee Si i le - a ie ah ae ees ae ae ep age aaa NN OE EEE OO a EEE EPS ST See eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eS EE IOI EE EP PE EEE ELE CLL LL LAVA ATES OE CAPPER FE FFE ERO 8 , al a a ‘ ‘4 FEBRUARY 26, 1992 - PHEW Gig e Phillips to Help Direct Clayton Bid | (CA Profile on Ethel Anderson Patrick .. . Former State Education Chief to Head Clayton Campaign Mrs. Patrick Has Important Message to Youths De 4 Dr. Craig Phillips, who served ndshepherded thestate’s schools < as North Carolina’s Superinten- through a difficult time of change. By Melanie McNeill dent of Public Instructionformore Dr. Craig Phillips, who served . Who is Ethel Anderson Patrick, than two decades, will co-chairthe 48 North Carolina’s superinten- mage she is a native of Bell Arthur. Mrs. Committee to Elect Eva Clayton dent of Public Instruction for more toCongressrepresenting the First than two decades, will co-chair the District. Committee to Elect Eva Clayton , ‘Tmreally proudandhonoredto to Congressrepresenting the First have Dr. Phillips aboard,”Clayton District. said. “He has an outstanding _ ‘lmreallyproudandhonored to record and is well known for his have Dr. Phillips aboard,” Clayton leadershipin promotingexcellence Said. “He has an outstanding ineducationforouryoung people.” ecord and is well known for his Clayton further described Dr. leadership in promoting excellence Phillips as a caring and compas- in education for our young people. sionate man in touch with the Clayton further described Dr. needs of the people. Phillips as a caring and eompas- Dr. Phillips, a Democrat, was Sionate man in touch with the superintendent of the Charlotte. 2¢eds of the people. Mecklenburg and Winston-Salem Dr. Phillips, a Democrat, was gree in teaching from Elizabeth school systems prior tojoiningthe Superintendent of the Charlotte- City State Teacher’s College. Department of Public Instruction. ecklenbarg rai ona atte DR. CRAIG PHILLIPS Finally, Mrs. Patrick tried her Of his decision to co-chair the S00! systems prior to joining ‘oe. Philli luck in a different atmosphere. Clayton for Congress campaign, Department of Public Instruction. ain: degrades fora She moved to New York City where Dr. Phillips said, “I am please to be atcha Rate ‘o foahatr the 1969, and shepherded the state’s she obtained her Masters Degree in a Position i off strong ag Dr. Phillips See om pleased to schools through a very difficult in Elementary Education from or Mrs. Clayton’s candidacy. She , : on time of change. Teacher’s College, Columbia Uni- is an experience and energetic e in a position to offer strong Clayton continues to campaign _Ver sity; and began studies towards advocate for the people in critical Support to Mrs. Clayton’s candi- aggressively for Congressfromthe 2 Doctoral Degree at Columbia areas such as education, health acy. She is an experienced and FFTs trict while the General University. care, and housing. She is also a nergetic advocate for the people ; - While in New York City, Mrs. 1 advocate f oh sof imcritical areas such as education, Assembly awaits final Justice de Patrick taught in the onal sys- VOCAI BEVOCEtS 10F Se. concern partment approvalofits redistrict- ug Mi ne elderly. or Phillips added ean a a ueang, She is ing plan. “I will continued to direct vem for thirty four years. he also 8 a as a stron ; ounded South ozone park Dance candidate with a sound record in cernsoftheelderly."Phillipeadded ™Y CE rel nman@age sae the arena of public service. He was that he ret en fa a ee redistricting process has been long Chairman of the Area Policy Board elected to the DPI post in 1969, candidate with a sound recordin ao duous. The people of this forthree yearsinJamaica, Queens, — state deserve a speedy resolution New York; andwasachartermem- e ae to this crucial issue.” ber of the Queens Women’s Politi- Yica cal Caucus. She is a member of the NAACP; 7 y Kappa Sigma Chapter of Sigma oday Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.; and a founder of The Orchids Social and Fatima & Samba Traveling Club. Mrs. Patrick has have fashions for you! ) traveled to Europe, Hawaii, | France, Belgium, and nineteen of Kinte’ ¢ Hats © Belts © Ties our fifty states, just to name a few! Mrs. Patrick has a vary impor- ... Clothing to meet your needs from the Motherland! tant message to youth. There are four keys to a good life: believes . that the Bible, God’s Holy Word is Also from Africa... e Jackets with Scarves true; get a good education; Pre- e and Headbands to match! e Bags ox * Body Oils ie Patrick comes from a family of twelve that were raised on a farm and grew up in a two-bedroom house. Sheis the daughter of Simon peter and Aldine Hines Anderson. Mrs. Patrick and her siblings worked long hours on their farm and on their neighbor’s farm next door. Despite it all however, edu- cation was the most emphasized thing in the household. In later years, Mrs. Patrick went on to graduate and be Valedictorian of her class from Darden High School; and obtained her Bachelor’s de- \ e Masks ¢ Bracelets Vg 3] e Incense ¢ Malcolm X Sweatshirts ¢ Hair for Braiding ¢ Cultural Posters e Fantastic Gift Ideas Plus a whole lot more! Call 758-4718 FALL CELEBRATION 2p gs | O= 3 23} ° bg > 2 BS $ y S ons Did you know that Swift: 3 5 ob? Sausage... Weeeeee PL §0LB. 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The guest speaker, Dr. Jimmy Raymond Jenkins, Chancellor of Elizabeth City State University. In recognition of the launching of the University’s second-century the Founders Day Committee deemed it appropriate that Dr. Jenkins deliver the Founders’ Day address. The Committee is grate- ful the Chancellor accepted the invitation. Dr. Jenkins serves as an excel- City State University to ‘ent role model for the students, Ph.D. in Biology Education. - faculty, staff and alumni of ECSU. First, because of what he has al- ready achieved as a leader in north- eastern North Carolina and sec- ondly, because he also attended ECSU. Dr. Jenkins received his B.S. degree in Biology from ECSU in 1965. From 1965 through 1969, he taught Biology and Chemistry at Queen Anne’s Country High School in Centreville, Maryland. From 1969 to 1972, Dr. Jenkins studied at Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana where he received his Master’s degree in Biology and his Dr. Jenkins returned to his alma mater—ECSU—where he was appointed assistant professor of Biology. After teaching at ECSU for ashort period, he was appointed Assistant Vice Chancellor for Aca- demic Affairs and in 1977, after a national search, he was appointed Vice Chancellor for Academic Af- fairs and Dean of the Faculty. In 1982, upon the serious illness of then Chancellor Marion Dr. Thorpe, Dr. Jenkins was assigned the task of day-te-day manager of the university. On May 1, 1983, upon the death of Chancellor | Ok serve Annual Fi es ‘Thorpe, Dr. Jenkins was appointed acting Chancellor of the Univer- sity. On October 14, 1983, after a nationwide-search and the appli- cation of 130 candidates, Dr. Jenkins was elected Chancellor of the University. Upon his election, Chancellor Jenkins became the youngest Chancellor in the UNC 16 campus system. Dr. Jenkins has the distinction of being the first alumnus to serve as Chancel- lor of his alma mater. Dr. Jenkins has received numer- ous awards and honors. He islisted in various Who’s Who and he has ne Extra Cab Pickup 4x4 "Lee me: Feed py Map + ple r 13.95% APR. , 1992 TERCELS = omy 36998" Or Only $148” _ Per Month, 60 Month Fin. MR. BEACH MUSIC HIMSELF > JOHN MOORE 1988 Chevrolet $-10 Starting At Cash Price *6998. "NEW 199 Models, Automatic 4 Spg Fin. Price _ AT] 2 COROLLAS 4 Door, Station Wagons, Deluxe & Standard ransmission & 5 Spds. We Have Them In Stock. 9.4 AVA (O] Oh) AO) 1A.) 3 BW (0) 0) 3 Bee P18, rr & peti E If Featured Cars Are Not In Stock, We Will Special Order. m | ONEW 992 TOYOTA PICKUPS “eS e At Air Cond., 00 5 Spd, Only * 8998 8100 Cash Price Or $491 2° Per Month, 60 Month Fin. Fin. Amount _. $899 8. ries wrilithaerl He is married to the former Faleese Moore of Jamesville, North Carolina, now Dr. Faleese Moore Jenkins and they have three chil- dren, Lisa, a dental student in New Jersey, Ginger, a college sophomore and Jimmy, Jr., a 10th grader. ; Apilgrimage to the gravesites of the University’s founding fa- thers—Hugh Cale, peter Weddick Sie 3k Moore, and John Henry Bias— _ will immediately follow the cer- _ on R cL’ oe 7 igh Se are Te aE By Kenyetta D. Sharpe,11, of Belvoir Elementary School My dream in 1992 is the have peace like in Martin Luther emony. aa om A Founders’ Day luncheon will be held in the University’s KLE. White Graduate pa ety Education Center immediately fol- lowing the pil Cringe A eoaatios of $7.00 per person is being re- quested to cover the cost of the luncheon. The public is cordially invited to attend. King’s dream. Then everyone can join together in peace and happiness. When King said, “Let freedom ring,” it means to let it ring peace in us. No one should fight against each other over anything anytime of the year. People should give and receive respect. Altogether people are not perfect, some think they are. We shall not forget the dream of the great Martin Luther King. He said, “Let freedom ring.” It’s not the face or the race that keeps us together, it’s God’s grace and blessings and also the dreams of men like Martin Luther King. The Little Willie Center Presents Spring Festival Workshop Theme: Victory For You in ’92 Held on Saturday, March 7, 1992 C.M. Eppes Center Program starts 12:00 noon til 6:00 pm Dinner Immediately Following | Free Admission 5th & Nash ¢ Greenville, NC ENROLLMENT ANNOUNCEMENT HEAD START PROGRAM Martin County Community Action, Inc. Project Head Start is now accepting. applications for the 1992 Fall Enrollment for children and handicapped children. Eligibility is determined by HHS income guidelines, family needs and handicapping and/or special conditions of the child, The children are being enrolled to use the full range of Head Start education, health, nutrition, mental health, social services, parent involvement and other program services under a Congressional mandate which provides 10 per cent of Head Start _ | enrollment nationwide for as “mentally retarded, hard of hearing, . deaf, speechimpaired, visually handicapped, seriously emotionally disturbed, physically impaired, or other health impaired children geet education and related services,” | tead Start is a comprehensive developmental program for mB | children ages 3-5 years old. Head Start is based on the premise that | eine toca needs, and that children from low-income §f | families, in particular, can benefit from a pr (Geatehad ¢ 7 ing these questions and learn more about famous African-Americans. Good luck! Who was Joel Elias Spi ? What did he do? poner Spingarn Medal? How often is it awarded? Who won the Spingarn Medal in 1957? Who won it in 1985? In 1958 the Spingarn Medal was given to ten individuals. What did they do? Why was Rosa Parks arrested? Charles Drew was a famous doc- tor who did research. What did he do? Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a famous leader in the __ _ Movement. How many grades did Martin Luther King skip? What were they? How old was Dr. King when he started college? Where did he work when he finished col- lege? What are the ideals of the Civil Rights Movement? What kind of writing did Langston Hughes do? John S. Rock was the first black lawyer to practice before what group of people? In 1966 Emmett Ashford became the first black umpire in what major sport? Leontyne Price is considered one of the greatest sopranos of her time. What did she so? What do the letters NAACP represent? When was the NAACP organized? What did Frederick Douglas do? Why did Frederick Douglas change his name? Which presi- dent did Frederick Douglas ad- vise? What does Sidney Poitier do? What religious group did Malcolm X follow? Henry “Hank” Aaron led the National League in ____ in 1957, 1963, 1966 and 1967. W.E.B. DuBois, a Harvard graduate, wasfounderofthe__ What two presidents did Booker T. Washington advise? Hiram Rhodes Revels was the first black member ofthe U.S.___. The 15th Amendment was ratified in Feb- ruary 1870. What rights do the 15th Amendment provide? Phyllis Wheatley was a famous lady ___. She also met President George Washington. What kind of doctor is the real William “Bill” Cosby? Jesse Jackson graduated from what North Carolina Uni- versity? In 1984, he tried to get the __ nomination for president. ) * Mall Hours ANY REPAIR CAROLINA EAST MALL - 756-0044 (between Zales & Hatch Shoes OPEN: Monday-Saturday FOR FRANCHISE INFO: (019) 756-0044 At our new high tech repeir store you will receive... . played “Othello” in Shakespeare’s play, “Othello”. ____, greatest chemurgist. Booker T. Washington as Tuskegee, hiredhim. He made __ items from the sweet potato; __ products from the peanut. Mary Church Terrell, a famous __, encouraged the School Board to employ only the best teachers; organized the National Associa- tion of Colored Women and be- came the first president. Carter G. Woodson, a historian, instituted Negro History Week in __. Ella Fitzgeral wasthe firstladyin__. , the first Black American honored by a national holiday, who changed the lives of black and white Americans. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall retired and__, became his successor. ___,inbasketball, led the NBA’s Chicago Bulls to the franchise’s first World Championship. Spike Lee, one of the most recognizable faces in the world of __. U.S. Sec- retary of Health and Human Ser- vices is__. Raven-Symone is the precious young star of the __ ____ is Greenville’s first city council woman. ___ is the most popular talk show host. The au- thor of the novel “Roots” is ___ Who is called “the Father of Black History”? Civil Rights Organiza- tions and Leaders: Name them. To the editor In 1896 when Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin founded the National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs in Boston, Mass., Black women came together to address their specific concerns and to pro- mote the welfare of their people in religion, education, health, em- ployment, and social welfare. Our youth and the Black family have been the central unifying force behind the establishment of Black women’s organizations. In 1935, Ollie Chin Porter and other Black businesswomen founded the Na- tional Association of Negro Busi- ness and Professional Women’s > Let’s in of ome os al woman on the pndee bap, in School Board; Mrs. Mildred Coun- cil, first Greenville city council-/ $ woman, Said Saulter School bears the name of a devoted, dedicated — K school principal, Mrs. Belle Pai _ Atkinson, Carver Library's first librarian; Miss Esther Rich, blind since age six and graduated from Howard University With honors, Natural and Organic Groceries Bulk Foods - Herbs and Spices - Vitamins | aan New Natural Foods Source Cruelty-Free Health and Beauty Aids BLUE PLANET LifeFoods ) Located P.O. Box 7, Wilson Street Walstonburg Offers oil changes, tire rotation and balance, | : tune-ups done electronically, snack i center fully loaded, ice’ | | cold beverages non- OPENING FRI. FEB. 28 offering ** ORGANIC PRODUCE ** Supplements - Natural Remedies 405 EVANS ST. MALL 758-0850 / Hours: 9-6, M-Sat. ee Sun.-Thurs. ALL YOU CAN EAT POP SHRIMP & TROUT ....... $599 Ba 5:00 p.m. T: Su County 8 Stood Lunch Bub Tes. hat Sandy Cate?ing Spe alcoholic and alcoholic, competitive gas prices. So stop by and let Dana Langston service and SAM'S “Across Greene Street Bridge" : : Fe, & Sat, Nights - winterized your car the : a 3 p.m. -@ ALASKAN CRAB LEGS right way! & SEAFOOD BUFFET ow 811 Or Call 153-2782. ee gialists. 752-0090 Closed Mondaye ci” ae cry “ey? * #8 4 SO ee ae ng eae You can have low-cost — ee ee ee eee se ee ee Re ee receive a detailed statement showing computerized telephone banking minim your account activity. service that keeps you up-to-date 2 ie Get cash anytime you atl bank uitoeh van L Wachovia's Economy Checking pains oe gge accounts fro anywhere in the i Ae a ee 2 country, anytime ofthe day ornight. | lew se transactions. A total of When y qo ap achecking ~~ Ay an F ‘ll automat- WILLING TO HELP YOUNG MEN ... As we approach the warm months, Greenville will be blessed with the addition of the new Jackie Robinson Baseball League. Shown above are members of the Jackie Robinson Baseball League at their kick- off at South Greenville Recreation Center last week. To avoid name calling as per league Commissioner McDowell, you name our brothers and win a free dinner for two at Crabby Sam’s Restaurant and Seafood. Write to only “The “M” Voice Newspaper, 304 Evans Street, Greenville, NC. Photo by Jim Rouse —— READ THE "M" VOICE _ THE TIRE STORE_THE TIRE STORE THE TIRE STORE THE TIRE STORE 908 South Washington Street - 752-4862 USED TIRES ERE SS SS, New Carleton House YELL AHL Restaurant 213 N. Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Opened Mon.-Thur. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Featuring daily lunch buffets = THE TIRE STORE WE ARE YOUR PITT COUNTY REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS. WE HAVE ACCESS TO OVER 1000 PIECES OF REAL ESTATE * THEY CONSIST OF SINGLE FAMILY HOMES, TOWNHOUSES, CONDO'S, BULLDING.LOTS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, IF Tl HAS A SIGN ON IT (ANY . . SIGNI!) WE WILE. BE ABLE TO HELP YOU. IF IT'S REAL | Friday 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. ESTATE THEN TPS DANIEL DAWSON AND MICHAE . YOUR REAL ESTATE. PROFESSIONALS. OUR MOTTO IS "WE Saturday 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Been ae ae ss OAS, ae IER ASD MAKING ‘THEM HLAPPY." CALI. US TODAY! Sunday 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. | Also offering catering services and aR ass | banquet facilities D. Dawson Realty | Residential/ Land/Commercial CARLETON HOUSE RESTAURANT = ; ; ; Property Management & Sales The most elegant in Southern hospitality Daniel Dawson —_ 193 West 3rd Street * PO Box 1354 Michael Clark Principal Broker . Real Estate Broker — = ea — faa en om a a Oe a oe . “needs. The program operates nine ' (9)months of the year - September ditions of the child. through May. The centers are The children are being enrolled opened Monday through Friday to use the full range of Head Start andthe hoursof operation are 8:00 education, health, nutrition, men- AM. - 2:00 P.M. Head Start pro- tal health, social services, parent gram has been operating in the involvement and other program Martin County area since 1965; ‘services under a Congressional Beaufort County since 1977; and : mandate which provides 10 per inthe Pitt County area since 1986. : cent of Head Start enrollment na- Funding is received from the Ad- ' tionwideforas“mentallyretarded, ministration for Children, Youth | hard of hearing, deaf, speech im- and Families Unit, Department of paired, visually handicapped, se- Health and Human Services. riously emotionally disturbed, For More information or to en- physically impaired, or other roll a child, please call Mrs. Mary health impaired children who re- Lloyd at 919-792-7111 and/or Mrs. quire special education and related Gloristeen Matthewson at 919- services.” 792-7478 or come by the Martin Head Start is a comprehensive County Community Action office developmental program for chil- on Ray Street in Williamston. COME ON OVER TO THE SHOE OUTLET We've got shoes to fit your lifestyle Work Shoes ie , gee secouean Nurse Mates Soft Spots ee Pay Hl CK Timberlands ww, WA; also socks and fies - E l / IN u i ye) INIEDKS $38.00 to $45.00 Dress and Casual shirts for $5.00 Shoes for the working person at discount prices. The Shoe Outlet 203 W. 9th Street Greenville, N.C. 27858 & Ladies, come look your best in 1992! MARY KAY Karen €. Dobbins Independent Beauty. Consultant 326 Haven Dr., Unit 02 Greenville, NC 27034 (919) 355-3472 at 355-3472. With just $25, you can open a =a ~ NationsBank Baseline Checking ae, » ia = . ae i account. Then, for $3* a month, = ; | { J you can make up to 10 withdrawals ee — —_——— at no extra charge-with no minimum — —— ——_ et sen ———— ——— ee balance. You can even use your ==— NationsBank 24 Hour Banking card = for transactions at any NationsBank = —_ an mer oe a se: a — _ ——— is ec at em aaa ee te aaa nee eo _——— epee ns octane epee eee on, | 24 Hour Banking machine. = Baseline Checking is offered through . 2 ; =——=| ——— - our Community Investment Program - ~—=S as one of the many ways NationsBank = is opening doors to greater financial opportunity. For more information, - visit your nearest NationsBank ~ office today. *$2 with direct deposit NationsBank NationsBank of North Carolina, N.A. | _ Member FDIC. ~ @© 1992 NationsBank Corporation. | =.. {2} Equal Housing Lender, oe hon bs Aa i if Wh TT, Dy | Ve We Salute The Great Contribution Of Black | printing (7 Americans Quality | _in half 7 | about love 1 as you , dikes hin. toton anak can aaliee 2 love preted. I'd like to thank television ~ 8 something fd i 4 ose epidemic, ad fa Youth of the world - You are: gy ipa ae of yourself , pe. killing yourselves! Thefutureisin come. freely and not wanting anything ruluaitoesae su ualam ger tho as et. - anes el chopaase Sees c ness are the fu- © thatcan heal this _Why are you so eager to waste ture, jossares Chis ling Cod give want to mea ego BUT ToR THE EoPLE WW time spreading negativity when us which is called loved. someone in hopes that they'll pass THis BAWK... there is so much of that already? __ Maybe you don’t know as much _ it on! THATs A To C cH ea THE REAL Src ST HARP ORY OF THE REV AL i K LE Y INTERNATIONAL $00 GREENWICH ST., # 201° NEW YORK, NY 10013 PHONE: 212-941-5800 FAX: 212-941-8340 N Ain’t That Something By Melanie McNeill A lesson that most of us learn when we are in grade school, was learned the hard way, by a man in Dublin, Ireland. He sat down ona public toilet seat. to use the rest room. Apparently some kids were playing a joke, that did not end up as funny as it was supposed to. The man was superglued to the seat, and paramedics had to pull the commode up and carry it with the man glued on to it, to the emergency room. The moral of the story is to never sit on a public toilet seat, it could wind up a very sticky situation. ee * SCULPTURED NAILS + MANICUR Ail 9 . becicuhes TYPES Lu] 0 + EXTENSIONS OF re qlee CURLS teug 1) * PINE WAVE , 2 COMPLETE r= f 5 BEAUTY SALON yf MEN-— WOMEN aay, @ CHILDREN je] 811 South Lee Ayden, N.C, 28513 746-2516 JAJIE BEAUTY SALON SALUTES THE GREAT CONTRIBUTION OF ALL BLACK AMERICANS SHIRLEY - OWNER RMARKETS— COMPT TERS POR WEDS PRICES G FRESH GRADE A FRYER BREAST i$ th Coe tihee We Recept Fe bE ATA ean Pos O30 THRY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26 | usos WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS. Q HURRY TO OUR AIST we SéLi (jw MID-AMERICA FAA MONEY ORDERS aa « ~ “RB EYE | - UST A Wi Sif RN BONELESS & “he ah : t; < 7 x ny USDA NESTE BEE e700 us, - US.0.A WESTERN BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND. ie BBQ | ae LEAN & TENDER FRESH PORK PICNICS “FRESH CHOUND os Bs crt! GERI PRED OALY ies se (GU 33% AMERICAN YELLOW | OR WHITE CHEESE | _TASTER'S CHOICE NESTLE QUIK FREEZE DRIED. COFFEE MILK MIX 218. Tae ee ' 4 ; AU GRATIN, CHEESE SCALLOP : cn TOES —__ | PPOTA sce bade gee ry aa tae a Pe ppt a ‘ oe ee ii ianon wean ww rmaewe ‘ a4 ue roma 4 ; | ty ted 1 : CHOCOLATE ee ee eee ee eee eee oe: % - 8 —-THE*M"VOICE - FEBRUARY 26, 1992 a We Honor The Contributions Of Rena's Flowers & Attention! YOUR CHURCH SUPPLY STORE, INC. In Recognition et re Tam ee a ae Of usrers Badges - Chetan Joely Pagues-Chuh Buti Artist/Writer Sergio Willis is putting assette & LP's Records - Videos - Sheet Music ees e Black History Month Complete Catalog Ordering Department together a short film. He is looking for REV. W. Fy RRSTON, REPRESENTA talented individuals interested in Office: (919) 446-0878 124 Tarboro St. Home: (919) 442-8792 Rocky Mount, NC 27801 participating in this project. Serious inquiries only! For more information call © 758-3572. Our Nation’s African-Americans In Honor of Black History Month, We Here At Suggs Grocery Salute The Great Contribution (f All Black Americans i of IN HONOR OF BLACK | | Gift Shop HISTORY MONTH 707 S. Lee Street The The shoe-lasting machine invented by Jan Matzeliger not only revolutionized the shoe industry but also made Lynn, Massachusetts, the “shoe capital of the world.” Born in Paramaribo Dutch Guiana, Matzeliger found employment in the government machine works at the age of 10. Eight years later, he immigrated to the United States, settling in Philadelphia, where he worked in a shoe factory. He latter moved to New England, settling permanently in Lynn. invention of machines to sew, cut, and tack shoes, but none had been perfected to last a shoe. Seeing this, Matzeliger lost little time in designing and patenting just such a device, one which he refined over the years to a point where it could adjust a shoe, arrange the leather over the sole, drive in the nails, and deliver the finished product — all in one minute’s time. Matzeliger’s patent was subsequently bought by Sydney W. 237-8863 — Winslow. who establishes ie Unite Shoe machine Compa Owner Mrs. Mary Peppers The Mid-East Commission, located in Washington, t t t t ) j j e continued success of this business Drought about 2 2°" Manager ‘Mrs. Sandra Melver North Carolina, recently announced that they will reduction in the price of shoes across the nation, doubled wages, be operating the Summer Youth Employment and and improved working conditions for millions of people dependent on the show industry for their livelihood. Between 1883 and 1891, Jan received 5 patents on his inventions, all which contributed to the show making revolution. His last patent was issued in September 1891, two years posthumously. Matzeliger died when only 37, long before he had the chance to realize a share of the enormous profit derived from his invention. He never received any money. Instead, he was issued stock in the company which did not become valuable until after his death. Ayden, NC 28513 ; ; ; The Hair Visions - Jan Matzeli ; i Sanne The Nail Corner 1852-1889 We KH Fhe ¢ AUEGHA | The Suggs Grocery 615 Jones Street Winterville, N.C. Of Our Nation’s Ufiican- Americans Shop Hours - Tues.-Sat. 8 a.m. until Industrial Revolution had by this time resulted in the Barbara Waller, Stylist Deloris Burney, Stylist Sherree Waller, Manicurist Finishing Touch Ass. Manager Ms. Tara Peppers We specialize in UniSex Open Mon - Sat 8 am - 7:30 pm Curls and Perms Weaving and Special Cuts, Braids Finishing touch was opened in 1987 with a smile for each customer, we are aimed to please and willing to work with you on your time and Training Program in Beaufort, Martin, and Pitt COunties this year. The Summer Youth Program, which is funded under Title 11-B of the Job training Partnership Act, is designed to give economically- disadvantaged youth (aged 14-21) an opportunity to learn valuable work skills and habits, while providinga source of income tosupport themselves and their families. Job sites under the program are located at education, governmental and non-profit schedule. 7 Beautiful nails may be done on Monday and facilities across the three-county area. Hours of Heel Sew Quick Tuesdays only. work will vary due to worksite needs however, participants will work a total of thirty-two hours per 201 carelin Mall Products sold in the shop (shampoo and ; ; | 75 6-00. 44 conditioner) are Dudley, BB, Precise and Design week during the eight week period of mid-June “Walk-Ins Always Welcome” through early August. ifany student (aged 14-21) is interested in applying to work under the program, they should go by their school office and pick up an.application form (Deadline - April 15). For those individuals out of school, applications can be obtained at your local Employment Security Commission office or at the Mid-East Commission office located at One Harding Square, Washington, North Carolina. Deadline for receipt of these applications is April 15. A Salute To 9 r4 3 0 a 5 ° @) 8) : tb = . cClANS | » Nort! Ww interville, NC Dr. W. H. Mitchell, owner OR te ee eee Black History Month has always meant to me a time we set aside to honor the achievement of those who have, and hare paving the -way for the next generations to come. But what does it mean to other young African Americans? That question weighed heavily on my mind as I walked through the campus of ECU. So, I asked a few of the students for their inter- pretation of Black History month. Most said the same thing that I said; but, a few had different an- swers. One young man named Derrick said it should give people an incentive to find their origins, another student agreed with him on this. Then, another said it should re- mind us not to forget where we came from and to give something back toour community. Alan Jack- son liked to think of this as a time to honor our historic leaders who broke many barriers for us such as : Dr. King. I was most impressed personally by that answer. Still, half of those I asked didn’t know the answers. That really convinced meinawaythattheyeitherdidn’t - know about their history or didn’t think it to be very important. Judging from the shortage of Black males and teachers on the campus that I noticed, I can see why. A Salute to Black History Month Greenville Car 3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville Wash, wax, buff, engine cleaned, tires and wheels cleaned, interior shampoo, interior and exterior glass, trunk, windows and trucks cleaned. For only $65.00 with this coupon Pre-owned cars and Detail Center Ph. Number 321-1861 Have your car looking its best *Monthly Special* Complete Detail Mart HASTINGS FORD = cas teasing aidan il) dean ARON AE yA Sale So Big. se EXTRA! VERY VEHICLE EDUCED FORD IN GREENVILLE! Sor MUSTAN "4 1992 Taurus GL 4 Door St 64066, Loaded ! $95,395 > a wu Be neouceo! 1992 Probe : Si #4002 Av, caseete $12,905 TE ACTION REQUESTED! LARGE crows ARE me gareCteD, pie Is ip THe TIME TO BUY! Savings ews! Hi it Only Happens Once Every Four Years! 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BD ks vonananing. local tude 6 5 vty Wh aang 15,995] 1967 Toyota Celica ST meet 19,995 FINANCING OR UP TO} SAVINGS! 1992 Tempo GL 4 Dr. B® 2 eet ee ot 1992 - THE’M"VOICE~9 History of the Multicultural Center Concept The Multicultural Center Con- cept was a result of discussions during a “Community Round- Table Forum.” Through a grant from NC Humanities Council, Dr. Mohammed Ahad conducted four community round tables on four cultures: Indian, Hispanic, Chi- nese, and Mid-Eastern. The pro- gram evaluations were glowing and suggested establishment of a permanent community-based cul- turalcenter. The then president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and other. interested persons brainstormed the pros and cons of such an endeavor, The group suggested establishing 4 small committee and a study group of interested professionals, com- munity representatives, and cul- tural activists. After exploration of need, an executive committee : was elected, and three subcom- mittees were appointed to begin the implementation process. The project is incorporated as an inde- pendent nonprofit corporation. A seventeen member Board of Di- rectors and six Subcommittees were elected and are active. You are invited to lend your support to this worthy cause. 8 Piece mix Famy Pak plus 2 orders jo! Famous Breadstix . 12 Pince mix Super Family Dinner Pak’ with 4 orders FF, and Famous Breadsta 8.99 | Thurs.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. 757-1278 aie EAT IN rer.eave aS pers 1A mapa MINIMUM oe DELIVERY $5.00 WITHIN OUR DELIVERY AREA Cn pp MEDIUM PIZZA ; " DELUXE: aoe ae 2 Cheese Pizzas 1 Topping of Your Choice | MANAGER SPECIAL | $979 Salad, Free Drink 2 Topping Plus 2 Cokas 1 snp Sheeetioe eeodl ~ Smalt 107 $8.25 5 50 : MEDIUM - $4 1 95 S5 ° 75 meawm 14° $10.39 a S6. 75 99 txge 16° = $12.49 } LARGE $4 3 of MUSTARD ye tanner Plus Tax | PLUS TAX DELIVERED wou foptoe Spouse pune RB oo onem am i... ——— & bepredfntn depres O18 hl nn CTY.) 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Virginia Street simpson, NC Phone 919-758-5474 Open Monday to Friday 6:30 am until 5:30 Conference room for special meetings, fresh daily meats, licensed teachers, : experienced teachers and a christian environment. ¢ Hours of operations ’6:30'4m-5:30 pm Mond. ¢Hot meals and nutritignal snacks served After school program eTransportation provided eA curriculum for all age groups eAge group 6 weeks to 13 years old For more information call 758-9658 or 758-5474 After school program available eee 6 OTT 1% Science. .~ Industry. Music. Education. Athletics. Beow Americans Have had a hh 1 South Lee Street Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Phone 746-6131 1206 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Phone 758-5161 ss fh Soe ae In honor of Black History Month, Norcott and Company Funeral Home salutes the rich heritage, the a SS ee eee oe Black Americans. The Home of Norcott Mutual Burial Association, Inc. | — Serving Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina with honest, friendly and dignified services since 1949 invaluable contributions and the boundless potential of P.M., at the C.M. Eppes Center, comer of 5th and Street. Our theme is “Victory For You In 92”. Our works will cover such topics as Education In The School, Dare — Program, Aids Prevention, Music Appreciation, Teng Pregnancy, Literacy, just to name a few. We encourage you = : to bring your Youth Organizations, Youth Church Groups, | and Community Youth Clubs to this event. Admission will - be free. Immediately following the workshop, dinner will be | served. Sincerely yours, Marvin Arrington pas! | SPEECH/LANGUAGE : SPECIALISTS } PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS | Part-time and/or Full- time job opportunity Call (919)830-4242 for application Pitt County Schools 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 are turtlsi are pice outaide of Mount yatta Free Will Baptist Church where their pastor is Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr. Pretty as a ee our camera couldn’t resist their joy ona House of Hats je We celebrate the contributions of Black Americans State-approved Ages -Infant to five years Balanced Meals Hours 6:30 am - 6 pm To Rest Periods a Quality Supervision Pre-school education - Safe and Healthy Environment 319 S. Lee Street Ayden, North Carolina Se eee ee ee Greatest KFC. | HN P| Values EVER! KFC; Nobody's Cookin’ Like Today's KFC.. |, BPiece Fan Feast I; Lage Cole Siew. « Large Gravy