‘What You Set o ” Eastern North Carolina's nority Voice 1s What You Get, What You Read Is what You Know & Save EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1967 WEEK ENDING APRIL 18, 1992 Pe Le 2) D.D. GARRETT’S 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY— Pictured are (left center to right) D.D. Garrett, wife-Clotea Garrett, son-Michael Garrett, grandson-David, son, D.D. Garrett, Jr. and wife, Thelma; grandaughters: Solenda, Christina and Holly. Leland Towns Worked His Way To The Courtroom BY ANDY BRACK Enterprise Staff Writer Ten years ago Leland Quintin Towns was sweeping floors. Today, he’s a lawyer in a North Carolina Once a janitor at Williamston High School, now a licensed attor- ney and recently sworn-in assistant appellate defender in Raleigh, Towns climbed the ladder of success virtually by himself. Towns, a 1976 graduate of Wil- liamston High School, received his undergraduate diploma from North Carolina Central University in May 1980, graduating summa cum laude anid among the top in his class with a bachelor’s degree in public ad- ministration. He then accepted a scholarship to Boston’s Northeastern University School of Law, graduating in May 1983. According to former WHS Princi- pal Ed Farnell, Towns dropped out of school in 1973 at a Williamston. support his family. Bear Grass High School Principal pigs “Dink” Mills, then athletic director of WHS and concerned about Towns, i the matter to plant to help 116 to workin | | ate Lonnie B. Farnell’s attention. “Dink Mills had taught Leland and knew he was a good kid and wanted to help him,” Farnell said. Help came to Towns in the form of two jobs. First he was given a three- day-a-week job to help move WHS to its then new facility, and clean up the old gym. More help came in July 1974 when Farnell hired Towns as a jani- tor at the school. But two days before school started, Towns approached Farnell and told the principal he wanted to return to school but needed to keep his job. Farnell and Towns worked out a schedule for the student-janitor. Throughout. the 1974-75 and :1975-76 academic years plus the summers of 1975 and 1976, Towns worked as a janitor from 6:30.a.m. to 8:30 a.m., attended school from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and then contin- ued janitorial work until 9:30 p.m. Farnell said, “Leland gave up everything to go to school,” includ- ing his car. He recalled Towns re- ceived his high school diploma in August 1976, after receiving mostly A’s and “very few B’s.” “As far as I know, Leland has (See LELAND TOWNS, P. 10) \ Pitt County Candidate ‘Commissioner D. D. Garrett Seeks Re-Election Pitt County Commissioner D.D. Garrett is acandidate for re-election to Seat A of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. Elected in’ 1988, Mr. Gerrett has operated the D.D. Garrett Agency in Greenville since 1946. Aside from his successful business career in accounting and real estate, Garrett has dedicated most of his life toward civic affairs; especially in the Afro-American community. No single person in Pitt County is more well known for being involved with issues related to the advance of Pitt County’s black com- munity. In addition to being the first | black man elected as a commis- sioner in Pitt County, Mr. Garrett's influence has been instrumental in advances in voter registration, employment in county and city of- fices and the desegregation of public facilities and area businesses that were once reserved for whites only. Mr. Garrett has led or taken part in every major movement in Pitt County that has impacted opportu- nities or quality of life issues in the community. Commissioner Garrett believes that serving as an elected official is much more than a means of per- sonal accomplishment. He often says that itisimportant that elected officials are serious about the re- sponsibility related to public serv- ice. When asked about his own can- didacy for re-election, Garrett says that he has confidence that voters will consider his long record of pub- lic service as well as his recent four years as a strong yet calm voice as a Pitt County commissioner. Commissioner Garrett's dedica- tion to the community is reflected in his support and membership to many civic and religious organiza- tions. He is a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church, the Executive Committee éf the First Congressional District, the Black Leadership Caucus, the Pitt County Board of Realtors, the Pitt County Infant Mortality Task Force, the Greenville Industrial Epps Alumni Association, the Mid-East Commis- sion, the North Carolina Associa- tion of Realtors, the North Carolina Central University Alumni Associa- tion, the Pitt County NAACP (presi- dent emeritus), the West Greenville Neighborhood Clean-Up and Drug Prevention Task Force, the Pitt- Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the Pitt Aging Services Community, the Pitt County Democratic Party, the North Carolina Executive Commit- tee of the NAACP, the American Legion Post No. 160, the Martin County Community Action Com- mittee and the Mount Herman Masonic Lodge. Mr. Garrett is also the coordinator of social and politi- cal action of the North Carolina Conference of the AME Zion Church. He is a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Navy. Although Mr. Garrett is a distin- guished senior citizen, he maintains a busy schedule that would exhaust many persons half his age. And while leading this active and well- traveled life, Commissioner Garrett is a very down-to-earth person and a family man who this week is cele- brating 50 years of marriage to his beloved wife, Clotea. He has two sons and five grandchildren. The re-election of Commissioner Garrett to the commissioner's Seat A is very timely and extremely important. A person does not need to be a political genius to realize that re-electing D.D. Garrett to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners makes a great deal of good common sense. Your vote and support will be appreciated. The Anti-Democratic Democrats BY DR. me) og FULANI On Tuesday t; March 31, the Now York Police. Dotnet ak ng on.instructions from Bronx Bor- oan President Fernando Ferrer, twice assaulted me: and several of . The first attack oc- canal outside the presidential de- bate at Lehman College, the second outside arestaurant where Gov. Bill Clinton was scheduled to appear at a post-debate party. Though I had a ticket to attend the debate, which I presented at the entrance gate, I was refused entry by New York City police on the di- rect instructions of Mr. Ferrer. When I protested to police that the exclusion was arbitrary and ‘un- democratic, the order was given to eject me. I was surrounded by police, manhandled and forcibly thrown against the fence in full view of wit- nesses. After I was prevented from enter- ing Lehman College, I began a march of 150 supporters to the res- taurant to protest Clinton’s appear- ance at a Bronx Democratic organi- zation reception hosted by a local city councilman. The protest ulti- mately forced Clinton to cancel his appearance, But after the peaceful march, which had a palice escort, and after having been led by the police to a protest spot directly in front of the restaurant, the site commander who led the attack at Lehman sud- denly brought 200 police in full riot gear out ontothe street, andover the protests of my attorney, ordered the police to rush the demonstrators and physically force us to the other side of the street. Simultaneously, several officers moved to arrest a supporter of mine on trumped-up charges of assault- ing a police officer. The viciousness with which the police attacked me and my support- ers made a very clear statement about how Mr. Ferrer and the Democratic Party feel about democ- racy. If I’ve done nothing else during the course of this primary cam- paign, I have exposed the extent to which the election process is under the very tight control of the Demo- cratic Party and the various institu- tions in which it operates—from the police to the courts to the Board of When I challenged the nominat- ing petitions of Sen. Paul Tsongas, putting forth that he had less than the required number of signatures and that he had committed fraud to get them, the Democratic Party mobilized its election commission- ers, its judges, and its majority con- trol over the State Assembly and pulled out all the stops to make sure that Tsongas was on the ballot. When I challenged various debate sponsors to include all four of the Democratic Party candidates in the New York race—two of whom, Larry Bro. Howard Pearce Named Deputy Grand Master | On Jan. 24, Brother ‘Howard Pearce was named by Grand Master William C. Parker, ea poh Prince ] al, a black soldier serving in Europe. He was initiated in an Army Field Lodge in 1775. After his return to the U.S., he settled in Saini Mass. and ‘applied to the Dis- Grand Lodge in England for a char- ch /sactoumiiee tet. This charter was Me hymen 1784 but was | esived until May 2,1787. The f 10th Masonic Dist. United Negro College Fund, and the Black Caucus. We ant a $1,000 scholarships to be awarded to any deserving stu- dent in each of our 26 districts. Past Grand Master William Clement of Durham instituted what called “the road map for the sur- of the black man—the 4 B’s s stands for Agran and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, I had gotten on the ballot—the Demo- cratic Party and the media closed rible Two” would debate. When I walked to the gate of a public event, held at a public college, and pre- sented a ticket to sit in the audience and watch a debate between Clinton and Brown, I was assaulted by po- lice who were “just following orders” from Fernando Ferrer. And when I and others attempted to exercise our constitutional right to hold a peaceful protest outside, the police attempted to provoke a riot. There is a very clear pattern here. It’s a pattern of the Democratic Party going to whatever extremes— be they legislative, legalistic or life- threatening—in order to maintain its control of the political process and keep silenced any genuine voices of dissent, particularly voices that emanate from the black and Latino community. It is a measure DR. LENORA FULANI of the extent to which the Demo- cratic Party feels threatened by growing voter dissatisfaction and voter outrage at the narrowness of choices offered to the American people. Gov. Bill Clinton and Gov. Jerry Brown are themselves responsible for a climate in which Ferrer an call (See ANTI-DEMOCRATIC, P. 10) Violations Disqualify Groc. From Fed. WIC Program RALEIGH—Stancill’s Grocery, Route 4, Greenville, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Stancill, has been barred from accepting food stamps after having been disqualified from the Women, Infants and Childrén (WIC) program for violations. WIC provides supplemental foods and nutrition education to low-income pregnant, postpartum and breastfeeding women, and infants and children. The disqualification and with- drawal period for both WIC and food The Minority stamps will be until Sept. 6, 1994, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service. Gerald D. Holt of the Food and Nutrition Service’s Raleigh office said that before being authorized to accept food stamps, store owners must agree to abide by USDA pro- gram regulations which include the WIC program. An owner who is dis- qualified for violation of WIC pro- gram rules also may be withdrawn from the food stamp program. Voice, Inc., WOOW Radio & Staff To. Celebrate 5th Anniversary On April 18 at 7p.m.,the Minority singer will also be present, Voice, Inc. (WOOW Radio Station In addition, and the Minority Voice staff) will cele- & brate its fifth an- niversary at the | Ramada Inn. ) At the banquet | will be special performances by | the Greenville | 7) 7 Theatre Arts Center dancers. Also, Wren provide special music. A Locke, who lives in pi” 3, et ‘special who are running for office of any sort will be =) permitted to speak on behalfof their ~ "The guest speaker for the evening oe will be the North Carolina resident == of the NAACP, Kelly Alexander, Jr. Alexander is a nationally known - RADIO BLACK AMERICA GOES ON THE AIR Nearly 75% of people surveyed in a time/UNN poll believe Americans haven’t been told the truth about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. But what do Black Americans think about this subject or any other? On March 18th at 1 p.m. EST, over 50 Black-oriented radio stations will become what I loosely call Radio Black America. In fact, it will be the first weekly opinion survey of Black Americans, called the Buy Freedom 900 Opinion Poll. Both local and national poll results will be announced on a weekly basis. Callers can vote on issues of current interst via a touch-tone phone 24 hours a day 7 days a week by calling 1-900-967-5558. A flat charge of 99 cents is placed on the caller’s monthly phone bill for the service. The calles will also get a toll-free 800 number they can call for information on getting a free magazine and catalog. Between March 18 and 25, callers can respond to the question on everyone’s mind: ‘‘Do you think Mike Tyson should go to jail?” The implications of this and other matters of current interest, the Rodney King trial and the absence of DAVID L. BEAUFORT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. 4 YEAR TERM Greatest KFC. Values EVER! any discussion of Black concerns in the 1962 presidential primaries, to name two issues, can be addressed immediately by listening and responding to the Black-oriented radio stations in this network. For example, WPUL-AM in Daytona Beach, WYLD-AM in New Orleans and WUFO-AM in Buffalo, New York are among the stations nationwide that will ask the Black community to make its voice known Showcase Of India Culture Explolre an exclusive taste and culture of India at the India Bazaar on Saturday, April 25, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall on Saint Andrews Drive. The bazaar will feature fine Indian foods, folk dances, music, costumes, jewelry, spices, handicrafts, children’s games, and much more. Admission is free and a dinner plate of seven delicious Indian food items can be purechased for $5. This project has been organized by members. of the community from India and is supported by Quixote Travels, Inc., the Comfort Inn, and Basic Transportation. For more informationcall 355-2113. MOORE MILL! K Mad Nobody's Cookin' Like Today's KFC, I 8 Piece Family Feast | | ¢ 8 Pieces of Chicken | e Large Mashed Potato pare Large Cole Siam ‘6. 9 | by < Cone, Biscults | Pleese present coupon when ordering. ' | ees Kee oye 5S tae ne gn KFC | | wens Goumerpae a dees hom te Expires: 3 Saga 8 Piece Family Feasts! 6 Pieces of Chicken Sulenadi Checults “12. 99 Please present coupon when ordering. : i Fld ; ii Olive. Customer pays ofl Pina weaten ESS Sreemary aiden of Origins, Exwn Toaty Crispy, 2ous Ofer vale ut one ave he pardons f eae bees 3-31-02. ; 8 Pieces of Chicken | niiad *4,99 | sua ce cena ed I A cc deme | 12 Piece Family Feast ¢ 12 Pleces of Chicken Mashed Potato weekly results to their markets and to thenation. ~ In addition to being the first polling of this magnitude among Blacks, there is another innovative aspect: The “networking” of media to educate people on current and historic events by stimuating public debate on pertinent questions and later announcig the results of the national and local responses to the “ssues. The bottom line of this new media alliance: A better informed public and a stronger community. TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL, the TV series, can be seen on public television in your area. Please consult listings for day and time. on current issues and will provide the | Farmville Laundry & Cleaners 115 E. Wilson Street Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-3192 A Complete Laundry Service: Alterations Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bedspreads and Tablecloths Open: 7 am- 5:30 pm Mon-Thur. 7 am - 6:30 pm Fri. Ss ireeit of dle as hee Carolina General Assembly, Rep. Wicker has emerged a leader in legislative efforts to improve our secondary state’s elementary and education. He believes. that the state must fullfil its nromise of a wwyei educational playing field for all students. “The idea that a child’s educational opportunities can be determined by whether he or she haippens to be born in a ‘rich’ or ‘poor’ county,” Wicker declared, “‘is an affront to our democratic ideals.” Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church is holding a Health Fair on Saturday, May 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the church grolunds. The theme for the event is “Wellness: A Family Affair.” Various resources will be offered including health screenings, workshops, and materials. There will also be refreshments, door prizes, and activities for the children. For more information call 752-7501. wants to s § you money. We dig for every deduction and credit to which you are entitled. We'll find yoir the biggest tax refund you have ave COMING. nee HéR BLOCK HéR BLOCK CON ct Pp es PO Wot BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES , ALL 180Z. VARIETIES 1€ LBS. & UP FRENCHES 20 02. BONUS PAK * vg f , Tac i" we Mc mN it , SMOKED rey bi; rs JAMESTOWN om) or SEs PQ PSS é " £-2 CARVE SHANK 1/2 *] 19 & e “WR: Sette: zl yi i aS > © SRADE OF vALv ea; U.S.D.A. WESTERN AN a BONELF SS boned HAM 6, 29 ra) Ran) SACON gece, ast BAC \CO Ng se $119 C. ., Enis ae a! © GiouDoeer ep county HAMS LICHT i a TROUT i IncNoATe” 2 fs $129 & $469 FILLETS é $ I 19 | LB. HARRIS OWN FRESH $ 69 * DEL MONTE ad ALE DISHES 9 OZ ALL VARIETIES 6 9 ¢ SQUEEZE BOTTLE ga Petits $129| va | , ay MAXWELL HOUSE V eee) CONEE siiftbo BATHROOM TISSUE ence e.ecrAc 12.02. 89° ae $y59 = «99° KRAFT BBQ SAUCE] sess uce0 ALL 1802. VARETIES PINEAPPLE gg: | ‘sR 69:. 20 02. “il KRAFT . DRESSINGS dar oda at ref 6109 | ROLLS | MACARONI AND CHEESE S l , f 12 |E ed DINNERS 5 oe a 1" i /EG' Y MICROWAVEABLE SIDE 69° 15 OZ. SEEDLESS RAISINS 99° FRUIT NATURALS vannes 99° sor FRUIT COCKTAIL, PEACH HALVES OR SLICED PEAR HALVES PUDDINGS erwin $0 PINEAPPLE: 15 OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES IN JUICE MN Wie) DR. PEPPER 2 LITER 69‘ | Z pers KRAFT PARKAY >) nancanine 1/4'S tn LAGE “HARRIS COUNTRY FRESH — . : .." - opportunity to represent the district. Although our district has the diversity, potential, and means to become the leader in North Carolina's industrial and economic ~ ka remains the backbone of ’s agricultural economy,” Martin said. : The Sixth District encompasses parts of Edgecombe, Martin, Wilson, — Washington and Pitt counties, - Seniority is a valuable asset in the Senate, and Martin’s extensive — experience includes serving as chairman or vice-chairman of several committees. During the last "SENATOR RL. “BOB” WHY EVA CLAYTON } | sateen art, "at sDpotaed ad at Dogro Meee ond pst SHOULD BE YOUR REPRESENTATIVE | Subcommittee on Natural and ‘istrict deputy Grand Mason and a Shriner. Subcommittee, eee iit? Martin a married tothe feriner Bue Democrat Senate responsible for developing the C00Per of Nash County, and the Ist Congressional District state’s base budget, handles \ appropriations for five departments of state government, including SPECTRUM Agtteniture, Commerce ( now ! SHE WORKS FOR THE PEOPLE. Development), Labor, Environment BOOKS Of those who have expressed interest in representing the First District, only Eva Health and Natural Resources, and : arias sartation aie ther a ) Clayton has worked successfully at the community level for progress in North Caro- chairman of this subcommittee, African - American lina. Martin played a key role in Books — i successfully financing the statewide & | i Agplultral Cost Share Program. He | 4 rei Materials HER LEADERSHIP IS A PROVEN COMMODITY. | ir for the regional detuifieation Throughout the past 25 years, Eva Clayton has been recognized repeatedly by her . : centers in eastern North Carolina. (919)243-6057 peers for leadership at local, state, and national levels. Most recently, she was named witghabitky Secagl ol ane North Carolina County Commissioner of the Year for 1990, and in December 1991 created a $2 million trust fund for low 105 S. Tarboro Street was presented the Intergovernmental Relations Award for Outstanding contributions moore Fousins, which was ma br the | DownTown-Wilson, N.C. by the North Carolina Regional Council and the North Carolina Joint Forum. Community Self Help Center. In addition, Martin managed to obtain What color was Jesus? | H more money for the deaf school in Wilson County and helped to increase | FOr the answer to this — HER POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE 5M the level of funding for vocational question, and mony AND INTEGRITY ARE STEADFAST. * Wendie vis testaimaa of the hater 0 peat patil Eva Clayton, an active Democrat, is an independent candidate not controlled by ubcommi iations, | , | We : es ; rn 8 meine aperopr a ee African Herltage. try political bosses. Nor is she heavily influenced by ties to any one area of the District. Vice Chairman of Banks and Thrift Spectrum! | She is the only candidate who has united people throughout the First District—all : tnatintions and served as a mennher | races, ages, and income backgrounds—toward the common goal of a better life for eg committees on Agriculture, ‘ sae pa Appropriations, Base Budget, | The Key to the Riddle of themselves and their families. Environment and Natural Resources, The Sphinz! Marine Resources and Wildlife, Public Utilities, State Government . and Ways and Means. . \ 7, Lt. Governor Jim Gardner appointed Martin to the Local Government Advocacy Council and the Joint Leagislative Committee on Municipal Incorporation. Martin’s long track record as an elected official includes three terms as mayor of Bethel and seven terms on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. He served six years — : as Chaireman of the Board of Commissioners and is a_ past ~ a Saas “ ae ee ee yobs Seen ‘ 4 es soe CLAYTON for Congress “The Best for the First” “i “4 a aa Jes =i¢ Le ee ctete” a te ¢G44% rary eR a MS ia See 444.4 “ @ * president of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. In 1981, the | association named him Outstanding e ? : | County Commissioner of the Year. r j “I understand the needs of our . 3 , people,” Martin said recently. “I « understand the problems facing . ‘ | | agricultére and the business . community of the district. My ; * * +? a & a * eeee ea ee sa ag a re interest is in good government. And my commitment to good government, along with my experience and | e seniority, ogee to help siete represent the Sixth Senatorial District well.” Martin is a retired railroad : supervisor. In 1955, he was named | @ Bethel’s Man of the Year. He is a member of the Bethel Baptist Church ens enema at oe sail iahe —_ 4 If Your Family Income Is ¢ lower interest rates. $60,000 or less to purchase a home, or iy $26,000 Or Less, You May Qualify. * no mortgage insurance requirements. — $50,000 or less to improve an existing 1 | ~ Ifyou'd like to buy a home or make It's easier to qualify. home. Your property will need to be an home improvements, we're ready to This special program makes it easier for owner-occupied single-family home, make you a loan. This special financing —_ you to get a loan because it lets you townhouse, or condominium. program canhelp you getaloanand ——_devotea larger portion of your monthly For more information about this help our communities grow. income to paymentsthan most other _ special financing, just drop by a We're offering plans allow. Even if you have an unusual Wachovia office listed below and ask - flexible, affordable loans with: credit history or job situation, you still about our Neighborhood Revitalization © amounts up to 97% of appraised value. may qualify. : Loan Program. * terms up to 30 years. The program is available to families. - At Wachovia, we're making loans to * lower closing costs. witha total family income of $26,000a —_ help our communities grow. * flexible income and credit requirements. year or less who want to finance Main Office 400 Washington Street Cashing Services, Wachovia will cash all checks drawn on the United States Treasury or the jurer for payee(s) Checks must be endorsed in the presence of a Wachovia teller. If there is more than se a check in the presence of a teller. All payees must present acceptable identification. A fee will be a Afinvinnmn chow mrt ol eg tive, Ancpesenttt Brus ush Oasis i 4 ea \j; «f¢% 4a 8¢ | the court process as result of abuse or neglect. Training |. The PLAZA Greenville, NC at if ** = * $3, | sessions are now being planned for Pitt County. If you pis 1/8 88)” F841 would like to work for the future of our children by giving of s¥, ; your time today, please call Catherine Rhea- -Darby at the Guardian ad Litem Office; 830-6217. Or write to P.O. Box 1391, Greenville, NC 27835. We CAN make a difference for our children. Personalized 4 T-SHIRTS, LICENSE PLATES & Accessories 327-1564 Ao aR ke a Greenvilie's New Natural Foods Source offerin ecralaneiGmane crear o oncanc op . Airbrush Oasis at the Plaza Mall NEW BUSINESS OPENS—H ly Di bl hi : “ B sro ‘Hees d Spi V — = rovaees Shirts For Sarat RenEOS: eavenly Disposables, whic UK FOOGS - Herds and Spices - Vitamins « 2 opened last week on Tenth Street, is operated by the company , Fraternities & Sororities Casual Wear president Eileen Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Branch. Supplements - Natural Remedies So When Planning Your Next Family Affair Pictured also are Ms. Eva Clayton and her campaign worker Cruelty-Free Health and Beauty Aids Consult Airbrush Oasis campaigning in Greenville. In The Plaza Mall, Greenville — Mi For All Your Identical Tee’s & Sweats eC A DE | [}- «408 EVANS ST. MALL Airbrush Oasis, Plaza Mall, Greenville BLUE PLANET LifeF ods ) 758-0850 OPEN 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ise | | iN S U " A NC Ef / Hours: 9-6, M-Sat. Sesthesieapiieageepentaneetinttiiccemeastrtie Crone er we wee me. ee os eee ——— a eet 720 DICKINSON AVE. . = GREENVILLE, N.C. a | (919) 752-2862 | DAWSON REALTY Ae i! | | il I PHILLIPPI B APTIST Call us today at 758-0456. We are located at 123 West Third Street, acrfoss from Pitt County i } | §02 MUMFORD ROAD Courthouse. $ 54,900 | f me, || VA PROPERTIES t 122 W. Virginia Street || 1415 RONDO DRIVE $107,600 | sinpen, NG | 3006 BRIARCLIFF RD | $ 73,500 4 : | Hi | 1. Phone (919)758-5474 or (919) 758-9658 1 ae 7 caper ant lors ON HWY} pS $ 9.400 (EACH) | i » Open Monday Thru Friday 6:30 AM until 5:30 PM 1! (1) 82 X 147 LOT HWY 11 EMPIRIAL ESTATES $ 5,000 | | — Conference Room For Special Meetings, | | (1) 65 X 125 LOT ON MEADOWBROOK DRIVE $ 4,500 | : ‘Licensed Teachers | I I. HUD PROPERTIES | Experienced Teachers And.A Christian 112-114 E. FIRST ST. (AYDEN) CASH $ 27.000 f Environment | LEWIS STREET, BETHEL $ 27,000 | y | Ty) RYT. 1, BOX 113, DUPREE XRDBS, FOUNTAIN $ 54,200 © | | * Hot Meals And Nutritional Snacks Served _ I 2903-B CEDAR CREEK RD, GREENVILLE S$ 46,000 | i} Toney aa et || 103 PINE BRANCHES RD, WINTERVILLE $ 61,500 | | I * A Curriculum ror All Age Groups ; 210 PINE DRIVE, WINTERVILLE eo $ 72,000 | * Age Group 6 Weeks to 13 Years Old ' FOR ESPECIALLY GOOD DEALS, ASK ABOUT PROPERTERIES. AVAILABLE | : | For More Information Call 758- | WITH NO CLOSING COSTS AND NO POINTS! | 9658 or 758-5474 4 | eee ee eee eee eee | seers masa hcpesaines aie tinct oak ia tdaliatieastat Ra i eR Ee re Lt parte ESR Tk WER AAS COOTER eh AR LORS ACA AEA ALIKE ES LA HL TEN LITE ORION KT I ME IT OOOO OCC Eu RI Ta OE ia Te Ek ARE ORO A DORR ORO BRL, ea eT is Kat H fee CARS.. . a PRICED | Ni HILE THEY LAST! BS ARMOR SAP RUST 2, SER ANAY AOA AREA NA IRE. KIRA RR IRENA ARR SOLA OOS | “a automatic, air. Stock | | Pt il iamaail | 4 '88 ‘Pontlee ‘91 a Prizm 89 ’Nissan i. "88 i. SE5 | ! 3 LeMans ' ‘4 door, light blue, Sentra i | Trader | Red, automatic, 2 door. if |. 4x4, 8.2600, white. | | , AWM Stock #P.OO7A | k ‘39 olds Cutlass } a}: Supreme jf 87 Gomis Sedan Deville Stock #P954-A. HE. “M”" VOICE—WEEK APRIL 18, 1992 Noticia XPLOSIVO 14 ‘ 4 a p(t. Todo por la salud en México de automéviles que ruedan por la capital, como una medida del gobierno para mejorar la calidad del aire. Anteriormente los vehiculos que no circu- laban eran el 20 por ciento. (Telefoto AFP). Un grupo de estudiantes en Ciudad de México, va a clases usando caretas para protegerse de la con- taminacién ambiental, que en esa ciudad tiene grandes proporciones. De lunes a viernes han de- jado de circular el 40 por ciento de los tres millones Vicepresidente de El Salvador pide a los inmigrantes WASHINGTON, (EFE).- El vicepresidente de E] Salvador, José Francisco Merino, pidié ‘‘tranquilidad”’ a los salvadoreiios exiliados en Estados Unidos y les recomend6 que retrasen su regreso al pais para no poner en peligro el proceso de reconciliacién puesto en mam cha tras el fin de la guerra civil. En una conferencia de prensa ofrecida en Washington, Merino afirmé que el gobierno estadounidense ha acogido ‘“‘favorablemen- te’ la peticion del presidente salvadorefio, Alfredo Cristiani, de que no expulse de su territorio a los emigrantes con permiso provisional de residencia. E] proximo mes de junio vencen los permisos temporales de cien- tos de miles de salvadorefios y otros centroamericanos. Las autoridades norteamericanas, que estan estudiando la posibi- lidad de prorrogar los permisos, aun no han tomado una decision de- finitiva al respecto. ‘‘Comprendemos que en Estados Unidos hay conciencia plena de que los paises centroamericanos estan iniciando procesos de estabi- lizacion econdmica y politica y que el retorno masivo de centroame- ricanos seria un factor que echaria al traste estos primeros logros, ya que no hay condiciones para garantizar una vida productiva a con- tingentes de centroamericanos que retornen”’, dijo. “Sin embargo —agrego—, es nuestro anhelo que la familia centro- americana pueda retornar teniendo condiciones mas favorables pa- ra su futuro, una vez que la paz sea efectiva*’. Se calcula que alrededor de un millon de salvadorefios residentes en Estados Unidos envian a su pafs 1.000 millones de délares anuales en divisas, cifra considerada esencial para la economia nacional. que no regresen na Pa £ = # $ El vicepresidente de El Salvador, José Francisco Merino, (derecha) y Julio Moreno, un miembro del Parlamento salvadorefio, aparecen en una conferencia de prensa en Washington, donde ellos estan ges- tionando un aumento en la ayuda econémica de Estados Unidos a El Salvador. (Telefoto AFP). Merino advirtié que las condiciones que forzaron la emigracién masiva hacia Estados Unidos “todavia no se han desvanecido”’ y que, por lo tanto, ‘‘es necesario consolidar los proceso de paz y demo- cracia para facilitar el retorno’’ de los emigrantes. Glolria Estefan Y La New World Symphony Canto, y la famosa “Conga.”’ ia ae eo 3 ve Fiesta Del Cinco De Dayo En Greenville El Domingo 10 de Mayo a partir de la 1 de la tarde se conmemorara la celebracion del 5 de Mayo con un Festival que tendra lugar en el Town Commons, el parque que esta junto al rio en el centro de Greenville. El proposito de este envento es informar a los hispanos de los servicios que ofrecen las diferentes agencias del condado y la ciudad y aprovechando la ocasion de la fecha del 5 de Mayo que es muy especial para todos los Mexicanos se presentaran varios conjuntos musicales para amenizar el evento y dar una muestra de los que es la musica Mexicana y Latinoamericana. Algunos de los cnjuntos, aun no confirmados, que se mencionan para la fecha son SUPER CHEVERE SHOW y HOROSCOPO TROPICAL. Tabien habra un torneo de Futbol que se iniciara a las 9 de la manana. Se invita por este medio a los interesados en participar llamare al Sr. Luis Garcia al telefono 758-5332 Los organizadores del torneo esperan participacion de equipos de Wilson, Rocky Mount, Snow Hill y logicamente Greenville La idea de este evento surgio de Pitt Community College y cuenta con el apoyo de la ciudad de Greenville. Se invita a todos los hispanos en especial a los ciudadanos del hermano pais de Mexico que viven no solo en Pitt County sino en los condados vecinos a asisitir a este evento y dar una muestra de la cultura Mexicana. La salsa de Tito Puente, el Malambo de Alberto Ginastera se dieron mono mano el pasado 28 de Marzo en Miami cuando Gloria Estefan y la Orquesta Sinfonica del Nuevo Mundo ejecutaron un gran programa titulado “En Armonia”’. Despues de mas de 7 anos actuando en los escenarios de todo el mundo la famosa cantante se presento con una orquesta sinfonica para interpretar lo mejor del cancinonero latinoamericano. Entre las canciones interpretadas estuvo ‘‘E] dia que me quieras, que fue el tema musical de su boda con Emilio Estefan, Quiereme Mucho, Cuando Sali de Cuba, Lamento Borincano, Son de la Loma y Alma Llanera, ademas Gloria interpreto con su orquesta Miami Sound Machine nuevos arreglos incorporando la orquesta sinfonica a sus exitos de siempre como Oye Mi Fue una oportunidad de poder unir la musica clasica con _ los compositores cubanos y latinoamericanos, el Malambo de Ginastera, el Mambo de Tito Puente con la Suite de la Opera Carmen en cuyo final Glolria Estefan canto DICCIONARIO HUMORISTICO Higado: Lo mas parecido a la policia, nunca funciona bien Hielo: Agua elevanda al cubo Charro: Indio rico que se disfraza de espanol para parecer Mexicano Baco: Con este Dios no hay ateos. Credencial: Comprobate que somos mas feos que al natural Corpino: Prenda femenia que hace trabajar al cerebro masculino Mundo: Michoacan y sus alrededores Muslo: Lo Primero que se ve para juzgar el talento de una cantante Ortopedistra: Medico que piensa con los pies. Pesadilla: Cuando sonamos una pelicula Mexicana Rubia: Elemento indispensable en los anuncios de TV Vejez: Periodo de la vida en que huimos de las mujeres que perseguimos en la juventud. Yanqui: Sino hubieran yanquis, con quien nos comparariamos? po ieecu tn! © OW 1340 am GREENVILLE N.C unica. ©n Expat og a SABADOS DE »pAM A \27>m ‘“‘Habanera’”’. ATTENTION! Greenville Utilities Sewer Customers @ If you have a problem in your sewer service, have a plumber check your system BEFORE you call Greenville Utilities. @ If the plumber determines that the problem is in our portion of the service, contact us and we will clear the line. The plumber should NOT attempt to repair the problem in our line. @ We WILL reimburse you a reasonable amount for the cost of the plumber locating the problem in our service. @ We WON'T reimburse you for the cost of the plumber clearing our line. Remember to call us, and we'll do the repairs on our portion of the service. @ Even if you're not concemed about reimburse- ment, please call us about any problem in our lines so we can better serve you. If you have any questions regarding sewer block- ages, please call the Water Resources Department at 551-1551. Greenville a Sa 1991-1992 eason presents BONO) BING = DANCE THEATRE APRIL 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 at 8:15 p.m. APRIL 26 at 2:15 p.m. TICKETS: $7.50 Call: 757-6829 JUNK Auto Salvage Co. USED PARTS ¢ MOTORS e TRANSMISSION e WE BUY BOBBY O'NEAL 700 North Greene Street (919) 758-9187 Greenville, NC 27834 RE-CYCLING CARS NC PA.C. To Dump The Compact Supports Candidates The North Carolina Political Action ©#Tolina. major campaign issue. Carolina from the Compact, braving Committee to Dump the Compact has Marcus Williams has declared his, Dennis Wicker, as a state opposition to the powerful nuclear decided to whole-heartedly support °PPoSition to North Carolina’s representative, has ‘consistently industry lobby. the candidacies of Marcus Williams Membership in the Southeast Low- supported. legislation which would — Both of these candidates deserve for governor and Dennis Wicker for L@Ve! Radioactive Waste Compact result in the withdrawal of North our support and the votes of the THE “M” VOICE—WEEK ENDING APRIL 18, 1992—-PAGE 7 ~ If You Have A News Tip... ty Call - The ‘M’ Voice at lieutenant governor of North 4d has vowed to make this position a Notice of GUC Construction Beginning Friday, April 10, GUC will be installing a 12" water main on Highway 43 West, beginning at the intersection of SR 1204 and 43. (Construction will begin at B's Barbecue and end at the new Howell's Day Care Center, see map above.) Construction will last for about 2-3weeks. During that time, there will be periods where only one lane of traffic will be allowed. If you have any questions, please call Water Resources, 551-1551. Please pardon the inconvenience. iv iA Ae Utilitiies INVITATION Come Buy Phillips Brothers Mortuary And See Our Newly Refurnished Offices Inquire About Our Insurance Plans And Our Pre-Need Program Underwritten By United Family Life Insurance Company Come By And Meet Cathy, Kevin, Cleveland, Terence Noah, Mr. Hopkins (The Insurance Man) And Felice & Donovan. Plan For The Future Now With Your Community Minded Funeral Service Always Available At Your Need 24 Hours A Day pia 752-2536 on 752-5177 AT NIGHT OR HOLIDAYS 355-7494 on 752-4784 33 EAST AUTO SALVAGE Route 7, Box 290, Greenville, NC Foreign Parts A Specialty Sells Used Parts For Foreign Cars Previously Owed Late Model Cars Low! Low! Prices OK Used Cars For Fast Friendly Service, Stop by Today! Open Monday through Friday 8:00 AM - 5:30 PM Phone 756-3533 people of North Carolina who, # according to public opinion polls, 757-0365 favor withdrawal from the Compact by a three to one majority. ELECT ‘MICHAEL FREDETTE BOARD OF EDUCATION District 5, Seat A Education: The opportunity of your child’s life. I'll help them make the most of it. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT MICHAEL FREDETTE Biro ieee MEAT SPECIAL fe Be UY e : Wr Prices Good As Long As Supplies Last ——=7-— Trading | as ; — ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS — | aa . , | . ollard Cireet ant 1/2 Beef cut and Wrap .sscnnsnesssne 1.59 Ib. Ham Hocks Smoked.w10 IDS. ...ssssenssn 11.90 é mod Cf | ] Hind cut and Wrap ......ssssssssssesssessseceseeesees 1.79 Ib. Country Sausage Dry.....10 IDS. ........+sesseseeee 20.90 Se L wt fn Front cut and Wrap vsscsssssssssssssesneeeeeeeen 1.49 Ib. Links, Sausage.......210 IDS. ....csscsssssssseeseeees 16.90 - | mo , T-Bone Steak........10 IDS. ........s:csecseeeseenesees 37.90 Bulk, Sausage.......... 10 IDS. ....ccssecscvcscsererscees 15.80 ig SF a+ Sirloin Steak..........10 IDS. ..scssssscscsssssseeeennn 29.90 Pork Chittling, Raw......10 IDS. ....sssssssssessseee 3.49 4] Landing} [es Bacon sliced.....(4) 1 Ib. pKS. ........ccseseseseseeee 3.59 Fresh Pork Neckbones......10 IDS. ........secceeres 5.90 7 Round Steak 2.29 Ib. Pork Chop, frozen.......... 10 IDS. ....ssessessessseees 15.90 __ Tar River Chuck Steak 1.86 Ib. Pork Salt Side (small) 1.49 Ib. Rib-Eye Steak.......... DOD S. voices sc cesencessensensese 39.90 Slab Bacon Slice 1.49 Ib. Rib Stew Beef .....scsccccssssssssessssssseseeeeessnneees 1.46 Ib. Slab Bacon Whole 1.39 Ib. Boneless Stew Beef nc svssnsenseensnn 2.26 Ib. Lard, 25 Ib. Pail 10.25 APock Peck Ground Beef ........... 1.45 Ib. Pork Chops Center Cut Frozen....10 Ibs. ..... 19.90 10-tbs. NY Strip Steak Joye de Turkey Wimgs.icssse10 IDS. sssscssesssessecsense 5.90 Country Ham Hocks....:10 IDS. sss 12.90 Oo ean ole we once Se nege Fresh Rabbit ......... 5.50 ea. Pork Spare Riblet..........10 IDS. ........csssesssssees 10.90 10 los. Pork Chops Mixed | 10 Ibs. Fryers ; BBQ size pig........ .99 Ib. Jimmy Green Smoked Sausage.....10 Ibs. ..... 14.60 40 Ibs. for $79.95 40 Ibs. for $59.95 Beef Bar-B-Q Ribs oro 1.76 lb. Jimmy Brown’s Smoked Sausage...10 Ibs. ... 14.80 i Pork Sausage (Tom Thumbs) ........:sssssse0 2.09 Ib. Pork Smoked Shoulder .........:ssssccsssssssesseses 1.39 Ib. C Pack D Pack Juice, several flavors 1.29 gal. Fresh Bar-B-Q Pig Quarters .........:0sssseseee .99 Ib. 10-Ibs. Round Steak 10-Ibs_Chitlins Turkey Neck..........10 Ibs. 5.90 10 Ibs. Hot Dogs 10 Ibs. Pork Spare Aiblets | | We Also Cust Ya ' wep ustom Process Pork Chop, end cut...10 IDS. sssscssseceensen 13.90 10 lbs. Chicken Leg =] 10 bs. Chicken Wings | ef, Pork and Deer Pig Front Feet 59 Ib 10 tbs. Pork Spare Riblets | 10 Ibs. Pork Saus Fresh il Bologna, ae ron 40 Ibs. for $49.95 40 Ibs. for $39.95 | |i i) 9 FETE TVECEE occcccvccccvccccovececovesoee ow '° Call In omer J , 1b FAS Per VICE! ae Deer OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY eats Guaran Tocess 8:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. | All Beef — Western 4 She e, Nihpek Nate WANK RKES THE MEAL! Pollard Trading Post | ee oun ORDER Pp Behind eee Mill | Greenville, North Carolina | It Will Be Ready FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED PHONE 758-2277 Owner & Operator George Whitley PHELPS CHEVROLET. . . Solid As A Rock Savings! With Rock Bottom Prices! 00 Only 10% er mo.* | a Down Don't let the price fool you! It's equipped, not stripped! Completely loaded, air, cassette, power windows, power locks, power tailgate, cruise, electric mirrors, power seats, cast aluminum wheels and much more. Stock #162. wen 1922 Chevrolet Lumina Only 10% Down Don't let the price fool you! It's equipped, not stripped! 3.1 Liter V-6 engine, automatic, radial tires, air, tilt steering wheel and much more! Stock #99 mo.* “New car payments based on 9% A.P.R., 60 months. Plus tax and tags. With approved credit. Dealer retains rebate. | “ ’ | Tene keke Merwe yh RE ae ee : Pe ee Een en nee ee a ce ee eee eee ae ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ‘ea - recent audits in my role as North ’ Carolina's State Auditor. In our audit of the Department of Transportation's Ferry Division, our auditors concluded that the division had become a political dumping ground, a hot bed of nepotism, and that tax money was being wasted. We recommended cutting employees, eliminating nepotism, and making the Ferry Division a little Our auditors recommended a simple tightening of reporting and. ' monitoring procedures to make sure that the academic freedoms that professors must be afforded do not lead to abuses of the taxpayers or of - these important institutions. In short, we found more right than wrong in this audit which was generally good news for everyone ‘involved. And now that we let some sunlight in on these problems, the checks and balances in our system can go to work to protect the taxpayers. Aftef the auditors completed these audits, I had the same decisions to make that I have faced more than | reforms to state (See RENFROW, P. 10) it make everyone more accountable. — I've been a watchdog of the potas Perey waste, fraud and Dre: T want to dog in the executive branch and to . som ia Cinna 06 Fcxn bring pt Leah Box 1155 “Parent With Vision" v Emphasize the Importance of Education (¥” Long Term Planning Stability Within Our Schools i” Stronger Drug & Alcohol Enforcement , (” Better Parental involvement more ship-shape because something 2,300 times as State Auditor. is wrong in the Ferry Division. We could have sugar-coated the | TM. Mor Carolina 27886 Pitt County School Board In our audit of the state’s public findings so as not to disturb sleeping 7 DISTRICT 5 - SEAT A college professors, we frankly didn’t bureaucrats or ruffle political find the kind of waste, fraud, and feathers. Instead, we reported our ROLAND H. CLARK ie OFFICE: 823-8530 abuse that our auditors often findings to the media and the public - -}- -OWNER/MANAGER © . uncover. without fear and without favor. Greenville Car Mart || RE-ELECT SENATOR Pre-owned cars and Detail Center 3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville Ph. Number 321-1861 Have your car looking its best *Monthly Special* Complete Detail | _— R.L. “BOB” MARTIN STATE SENATOR 6th District Wash, wax, buff, engine cleaned, tires and wheels ® EXPERIENCED cleaned, interior shampoo, interior and exterior glass, trunk, XTR USTED windows and trucks cleaned. * RESPONSI BL E For only $65.00 with this coupon . He has been a loyal life-time supporter for the people of Pitt County. He has _ nn _ ___ a cintnapeek also helped fund health, mental health and social service agencies for years. He has seniority and influence in the senate. This man is Bob Martin—a proven leader. Bob Martin is for job training programs. He appropriated f1)4s for diversified 5, 1992 services including the OIC that is now in Rocky Mount as weil as Wilson and Clifton B. Greenville. He has been a strong mip ortes of our public schools and community for Pitt County School Board _ Bob Martin has served us for 8 years as Senator. It’s easy to make promises, (District 1, seat B) Bob Martin remembers you and delivers results. PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR CLIFTON B. HICKMAN FOR SCHOOL BOARD” _ Pitt County is now blessed with 2 Senators, we can not afford to lose one. Vote to RE-ELECT BOB MARTIN to the NC Senate on MAY 5th. Your vote will keep him there working for you. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Bob Martin. . F . = . It's Time For A Change Vote for a New Beginning for Greeriville oe VOTES CHUCK AUTRY MA‘’OR | eae ike to take this opportunity to express a few of my Bill Dansey Is A Candidate For May a concerns and plans for the city of Greenville. Who Wins The Respect Of Others —- ip Dy ee ee Dear Voters: a — fe I am voting for Bill Dansey for Mayor and would like to ask that youdo _ the same. I was Greenville’s first black school board member, aed to Bill Dansey, as he appointed me to the position. Without Bill Dansey’s hard work fdr the benefit of others, Greenville would not have: A city swimming pool The Foreman Recreation Facility MoyeWood Housing Former Westside Boxing Club WOOW Radio (Jim Rouse, owner of Woow, can tell you how Bill helped him | finance and establish his radio station.) Philipi Day Care Center in Simpson (Reverend Batchelor will tell you that without Bill's help this facility would not be in existence. ) We need a mayor who understands all of Greenville all of the time. As your former Mayor, I endorse Bill Dansey and I ask that ‘you go to'the polls on May 5th and vote for Bill Dansey, as well. Thank you, Ed Carter Former Mayor of pean Bill | CRIME: Citizens deserve to feel that their city is safe enough for them to enjoy simple activities such as iat walks or Sitting on their porches. i Greenville Utilities should continue operating as is. An advisory committee ponaieilng of 12 volunteers to advise J the Mayor. Reinstate garbage collections at reasonable rates. Appoint citizens of Greenville to perform any studies needed within our city government. : |. Control wasteful spending and maintain a balanced budget. Iblic relations person to maintain constant contact ing busine cts po Te ster ch will create ti for the citizens al ee m . |DELTAANNUAL MISS JABBERWOCK PAGEANT—Shown above are the many contestants, who participated in last Saturday's Jabberwock Pageant held at the i tS ¢ oa On the news ONigh+ More onthe L problem Plagyi ng Mrican Amencan Commy va I re ee ee i i J Caper Vj Haines “™ ‘Ap alee ZA Ty tt Tt At her last)’ ober ¥ it S Mornin Sh ese a Dhalienae 0 New Yorks idea Champic on of Justice ov; etecter Pia! Beha ie [|i ese == \ bad - ae. Seva t Comind out of 5 the Pla n laste. J° ‘Héctention by Co beng Lanks has fatled ¢o , Cayac: nile next? oe a CROWNING MISS JABBERWOCK—Takeela Reddrick (1.) INVITE. A FRIEND | TO YOUR | HOUSE OF: WORSHIP - and Crystal Station (r.) are seen here being crowned by Ms. “Cookie” Williams during the recent Miss Jabberwodk Pageant. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! —- ~ an OIL COMPANY TRADE MART NO. 20 ‘715 $. Memorial Drive Beside SHONEY’S. GRAND OPENING Coming Soon May istand 2nd For Further Details Look In POWELL FOR THE PEOPLE Your ‘m’ Voice Newspaper So Come Join Us! We'll have hot dogs and soda. Also, Ko-Ko the clown will be here. So bring the kids! Remember that’s May 1st and 2nd. See Ya! Vote CORNELL MCGILL Beaufort County Commissioner Dependability * Progressive Total Involvement of all citizens for the 2 year term Nx Yir JAZZ — HELPLINE — REACH OUT TO... = Alcohol & Drug Problems Crisis Counseling Free Workplace Training On Substance Abuse Depression Grief and Loss Eating Disorders Free Speakers Bureau Specializing in The Treatment of Cocaine Addiction Life Touch Helpline provides tree Confidential Evaluations ard tn- terventions Referrals can be ar- 1412 W. 14th St. ranged anywhere 24 hours a day. 7 Greenville, NC 27834 days a week. at the intersection of Farmville Blvd. im 9 i Phone No. 757-1120 GERALD BRITT. CEAP 1-800-359-7055 NANCY A. RAINS c. ity Relat Reprasentany 5 804-547-0166 Community Relations Representawve | At last New York is here with the latest fashions | for men and women’s fashions at DISCOUNT PRICES. camry FAMOUS a uh ropes > ga YOUR CBOICE 1 We carry: ) 60 o2. Pitcher of Beer | y | $4.99 $6.99 Ladies’ short sets...........$29.00 or 2 for $55.00 | . ty as "EAT IN 1 Men’s short Sets .....++++.6 $39.00 | oti it as cm tts ] Ewing’s starting at .......$47.00 | ne ie | Malcolm X and Public | i | Enemy t-shirts decsivinsinp 00 TWO DELUXE SPAGHETTI DINNER 2 oe ines fen ma pa eT egy | Caps (including Malcolm X)........«$11.25 on arm aats spn mote | aca a Ppa | $5.75 =~ ses 9:90 $6.75 I} We have the latest in PACO denim sets, team jogging | wm $130 asat wow $12.49 ie ae - suits, ladies’ handbags, ladies’ skirt setsand many — RJ renga tre aie hel ate he as seep eet |” Net | a “Renee | 2 Lange Panes odie uw: SPAGHETTI nb ae LARGE POZA DINNER ALSO AVAILABLE ARE HOT MIXES $14.99 $9.49 "5 60 sega tiene STRAIGHT FROM NEW YORK “PITTA LOVERS" 0 Se 55 INCLUDING KID CAPRI, RON G, HIP ee 6.75 _ Hop RROeAS MUSIC AND MORE - “ws ome Minimum Dativery 31.00 Within Our Detleary Aree 4 a ie 4 a Congressional District of ee ee ee ee Sf ENT TCS eee em eet Peer 2c ganna ee PAGE 10—THE “M” VOICE—WEEK ENDING APRIL 18, 1992 _ Editor's Note: We apologive for the a. of photos for this article. However we have rectifi the abas (Continued from page 8) preside over the Senate. As Lt. Governor, I will work to stop the waste before it happens, so the next auditor will have less to do. I didn’t mind shaking up the system when I was a State senator. I haven't hesitated to shake up the system as State Auditor. And as North Carolina’s next Lt. Governor, I'm going to keep working with the certain knowledge that sunlight will cure the fundamental problems in state government. PEARCE NAMED (Continued from page 1) ‘million and was financed entirely by the N.C. Masons and Eastern Stars. Brother Pearce stated, “As one can readily see, our trestle board is full of work and I will be calling on all Prince Hall Masons, both active and inactive, to get involved in their local Lodges. We need this total involvement in order to do our part in the Tenth District to carry high the banner of Prince Hall Masonry in North Carolina.” Se RMP. ge: RTE eI. ae SE ui ind a a eee ae ANTEDEMOCRATIC (Continued from page 1) in the cops to abuse community people, Clinton and Brown, by their refusal to insist upon open and in- clusive debates, are responsible for an environment in which the Demo- cratic Party can go to any and all extremes to exclude. There are many in our communi- ties who believe that this issue of democracy is a fundamental issue in America today. Earlier this week, in response to a request from me, a number of black ministers in the city—including the Rev. Calvin Butts, the Rev. Floyd Flake, the Rev. Al Sharpton, the Rev. Darryl George, the Rev. Saul Williams, the Rev. Glenn Missick, Father Robert Castle, the Rev. James Forbes, the Rev. Timothy Mitchell and the Rev. Barry Lee Wally—issued a state- ment calling for the inclusion of all four candidates in all the New York debates, underscoring the need for a democratic and inclusive atmos- phere. The candidates and the debate sponsors have not heeded their call. In fact, the police attack took place only eight hours after the ministers’ >< CWlanda's By Kenyetta D. Sharpe, 11, of Belvoir Elementary School My dream in 1992 is to have peace like in Martin Luther King’s dream. Then everyone can join together in peace and happiness. When King said, ‘Let freedom ring,’’ it means to let WANDA SMITH Owner/Operator Ploce 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 periect, 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 ‘acc or the race that Telephone 919-758-1260 The Interracial Hairstyling Salon 1203 West 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834 keeps us together, it’s God’s grace and blessings and also the dreams of men like Martin Luther King. LEE A. GODLEY, JR Owner & Operator WILLIAM GODLEY Operator LEE’S BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS @ SHAVES ® CURL TRIMS 209 West 4th St Washington, N.C. 27889 LANGSTON SERVICE GENTER Located P.O. Box 7, Wilson Street Home ot the Pros’ Offers oil changes, tire rotation and balance, tune-ups done electronically, snack center fully loaded, ice cold beverages non- alcoholic and alcoholic, competitive gas prices. So stop by and let Dana Langston service and winterized your car the time and Products sold in the yonenen COCHOHCHHHOHOHHHOHHHHHHHSSCHHHHBHHHHHHHEHHEOE _ . 38 aphasia ‘We specialize in UniSex Open Mon - Sat 8 am - 7:30 pm Curls and Perms Weaving to work with you on your Beautiful nails may be done on Monday and Tuesdays only. conditioner) are Dudley, BB, Precise and Design FINISHING | TOUCH 520 E. Nash St. Wilson, N.C. 237-8863 Mrs. Mary Peppers Owner Mrs. Sandra Mciver Manager ’ Ms. Tara Peppers Asst. Manager schedule. shop (shampoo and eeeea5uaceanenenevneveeneeee2ee2e2e2e2@2e@2e2e@202e20e02e2e2e2e2ee2e02@2eee2e2e2e20280808°* “ oF a right way! ' “Walk-Ins Always Welcome” Or Call Cocco eeeeeeeeseeeeeeeseeeeeseeseceee am | | _ From Shelly 753-27 82. Willingham To You "I believe that until we achieve fair “Partners Together In Ss EDUCATION” Cash for College up to $74,750 Regardless of Family Income participation. N.C. For More Information Contact: COLLEGE FUNDING DIVISION ‘ JOK JONES 1s Te EEE PRESENTATIN F, a. 10238 West THOMAS STREET aa Row kY Mount, NC 27801 (919) 446-9919 OR (919) 227-2047 May 5, and meaningful participation, the North Carolina State Senate cannot be a true representation of the people. The time is now for innovative leadership and active WILLINGHAM Senate 6th District A Please Vote Tuesday Paid for by the committee to elect Shelly Willingham to the North Carolina State Senate. State 1992 hac ti Waa See ee i Med eek oN OF statement was released to the pub- lic. What ineredible disdain and disregard for moral decency and democracy. It is that Democratic Party and their utter disregard and disrespect for democracy that we are challenging. LELAND TOWNS (Continued from page 1) manipulated and worked it on his own,” the former principal said. “And he didn’t mind working.” ~ Farnell tolda story concerning his former student who worked a 40- hour week and studied for tests and pop quizzes. Farnell remembered that all the time Towns wasat WHS, he had a master key to the buildings and looked after the campus, often being the only one around the facil- ity at night. The retired school official said, “That demonstrates the confidence we had in him. I was never disap- pointed in Leland.” 4: WS | e's | Com puter Camp Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center “Operated By Experienced Christian Staff” - “4 : 4 : oA + Excellent Infant & Child Care CB ths (Ages 6 Wha - 5 Yrs) cen Sa, “Planned Curriculum For YRS it All Age Groups ‘ “ar «After School Program = + Transportation Provided + State Licensed « Hot Balanced Meals & Snacks Open Monday-Friday 6:30 AM - Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Stantonsburg Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 752-7501 ong a 5:30 PM Warren Airport Pilot’s Association Sponsors "FLY IN" Saturday, May 9, 1992 OCW Washington, N.C. Unicom 122.7 FOR Pankcakes and Sausage @ PARTICIPATE IN SPOT LANDINGS @TRY YOUR SKILLS IN BAGGING TARGETS @ RADIO CONTROLLED PLANE DEMONSTRATION @ FREE TICKET FOR A CHANCE ON A 870 REMINGTON SHOTGUN CALL 946-4518 0 FOUNTAIN A fvULt SERVICE FB.0. eS V/A z \ ree tre Me « Be Fs \} Et . Ea abe 2 6 To 20 Point DWI Lowest Rates Available Low Monthly Payments a { ore oat)