. "Paation North Carolina’ S y Voice Minorit You Read Is what You Know & Save Pew What You See Is What You Get, What | EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987 CORRECTION! DEMOCRATIC RALLY—The big boys got together at the rally in Greenville to encourage voter registration. Shown above (from |.-r.): Campbell; Candidate for State Auditor, Ralph Candidate for NC Governor, Jimi Hunt; Superintendent of Schools, Bob Etheridge; and newly elected Pitt Co, 3RD ELECTION COMPLAIN! DAY! Commissioner, Jeff Savage. The ‘M’ VOICE urges YOU to get out and VOTE NOVEMBER If YOU don’t VOTE, don't Human Resources Sec.” * Tells Of New Human Resources Secretary Dave Flaherty last week an- nounced that parents who receive financial assistance in paying for child care will begin receiving the benefits under a new program which shifts more responsibility to the parents in choosing child care providers The Child Care Voucher Program, which took effect Oct. 1, provides vouchers to parents that will serve as service and payment agreements between parents, pro- viders and agencies that admini- ster child care funds. The Child Care Voucher Pro- gram will initially apply to fami- - lies if they are newly eligible or , changing child care providers. * Families who are currently receiv- _ ing child care assistance will get a voucher when their eligibility is renewed. ' Recipients who are in the middle of their annual benefit cycle will - not be affected by the program un- ogram til they renew their eligibility for assistance: “This program will allow parents — to have the same choices in select- ing child care as parents who pay for their own child care,” said Sec- retary Flaherty. . The voucher system was man- dated by Congress in the Child Care and Development Block Grant of 1990. The grant will pro- vide approximately $23 million this fiscal year (Oct. 1, 1992-Sept. 30, 1993) for subsidizing child care. The grant requires states re- ceiving the funds to have a voucher system in place by Oct. 1, 1992. North Carolina is one of the first states to go beyond Congress’ man- date by including all child care as- sistance fund programs in the voucher program. Approximately $101 million will be paid for child care throughout the state this fis- (See NEWPROGRAM,P.2) * paar WEEK OF OCTOBER 29-NOV. 5, 1992 GeorgeGarrett Reflects On Life BY MICHAEL GARRETT AND JAMES C. REID There was a time when a North Carolina driver’s license cost 25 cents. Few people alive today can remember this interesting eco- nomic fact. But George F. Garrett can. And he remembers when cars were slower and lifestyles were | different. But other than that, things haven't changed much. Throughout his 85 years of liv- ing, Garrett has been’ involved | with sports, religion, civil. rights, but nothing holds a candle to the love and pride he has for his wife and two daughters. Garrett has been married to his wife Mamie for 64 years, and spends a good = deal of his time with her. They lived next door to each other when they were kids, and developed a strong bond that would later lead to a special relationship—married. Garrett is very proud of the ac- complishments of his two daugh- ters, Ann Robinson and Mamie Harvey. Both have retained the strong values that they learned as children and have passed them on to their own children. Garrett’s oldest daughter, Ma- mie, is an assistant principal in the Brooklyn School System. She is married and has a daughter, who works in real estate. His youngest daughter, Ann, is the national president of Psi Beta Fraternity, and lives in Connecti- cut with her husband. They have a daughter, who is a lawyer, and a son, who is attending Amherst College in Massachusetts. Garrett attributes much of his and his wife’s success in raising two fine children to practicing what they preached. “You have to be a role model,” he explains. “Don’t think that your children aren’t watching you, because they are.” Today, Garrett tries to be a role model for other children, especially to the kids who spend their days and nights on the streets. “When I see these girls and boys who are on drugs,” he says, “I go to them and get them to talk about them- selves. A lot of parents are afraid to talk to their kids. “People tell me, ‘Mr. Garrett, you don’t understand,’” he adds. “They say that times are different now. But they're not. It’s just as modern today as it was 50 to 60 years ago. Kids smoked back then, too. And they got into trouble. I was tempted many times to do the same things, but I learned an im- portant thing—that I could be with the group and not be a part of it.” Garrett also spends part of his time reflecting on many of the events of his life. An avid baseball fan for many years, Garrett played ball with most of the National League Greenville All-Stars back in the days of the Negro Leagues. He talks about times when Jackie Robinson and Josh Gibson came to Greenville to play against such lo- cal players as Milton Bynum and Zeno Price. Later, Garrett organized a little league that was headquartered at what is now the South Greenville Recreation Center. He did it be- cause he, along with many others, jm bothered by the fact that, three gf torn each summer in the Tar River. Garrett felt that if the boys had some way to channel their en- ergy, it would keep them away from the river. It worked. And during the first year of the league, no black boys drowned in the Tar River. “In fact,” Garrett says, “that year the Daily Reflector ran an article say- . four Negro boys would. ing that no one could remember a summer when a Negro boy didn’t drown in the river.” Many people still remember how George Garrett persuaded down- town merchants to sponsor “Tag Day” sales to help pay for the Little League uniforms in the early 1950s. These ball teams pro- vided wholesome recreational out- lets for many boys, some of whom learned discipline and principles of fair play that have enhanced their personal lives and their profes- sions. Three black doctors came from the league: Freddie Staton, Wiley Hines and Isaac Artis. For 41 years, Garrett worked as a printer after learning the trade through self-study and apprentice- ships. He recalls that he got his first job printing in 1926, the year that he married. He joined York Memorial Church in the 1930s when it was located at First and Reade streets. He attended Mor- gan State College and worked on the now-famous Afro-American Journal. A vigorous civil rights propo- nent, Garrett was strongly in-: spired by the early protests in the deep South, and wanted to bring the focus of Garrett's attention be- cause they were located in the black community but, at the time, all of their cashiers were white. Garrett and other SCLC advocates (See GARRETT, P. 2) This Way for Black Empowerment TAKING INDEPENDENT POLITICS LOCAL In accepting the presidential nomination of the New Alliance Party at our convention last month, I put out the call to take what we have accomplished at the national and international level and invest it at the local level. Why? Because in this extraordi- nary political year, it has become clear that independent politics is . on the agenda in this country. The black-led independent movement | *has to have a very strong voice in ‘defining that agenda. ‘In New York City, where NAP came onto the political scene ck in 1979, a multiracial epple’s slate of candidates run- ‘in the Democratic Primary and as independents are setting an example for the rest of the 5 pudina to follow. I am eager to introduce some of these exemplary candidates, and their campaigns, to you. If not for \, them, in many districts the incum- bent (or the Democratic Party’s handpicked choice) would have gone unchallenged because there is virtually no political dialogue going on within the party. And in most cages there is no serious Re- publican o on in the general election. ‘ independent candi- dacies are putting democracy to work, I hope they give you some a al Batre tae is an interna- tor who State As- Zionist mafia’s machinations in closing down a popular concert se- ries on the Hudson River which generated many thousands of dol- lars for educational and recrea- tional programs serving black youth—because a book containing an interview with Minister Louis Farrakhan was being sold at the carnival on the pier where the con- cert boats docked. No black elected official has yet to open his or her mouth in protest. But Barbara Taylor can fight for the commu- nity, because she is independent. Dr. Rafael Mendez, a Puerto Ri- can leader of the New Alliance Party, is running for Congress in a new district that was created this year for the purpose of giving New York’s underrepresented Latino population a voice. Who should jump into the race than one Stephen Solarz, a congressman By Dr. Leno a DR. LENORA FULANI who lost his own bailiwick in the redistricting process and—rather than compete with another liberal Jewish incumbent—decided that he could benefit from a divided Puerto Rican vote in the new dis- trict (there are three other Puerto Rican candidates in addition to Dr. Mendez). Mendez has been telling the community, “I’m not a regular Democrat. I’m a regular Puerto Rican. And regular Puerto Ricans care about our kids and our com- munities.” He tells voters, “If your kids are very sick, you take them to the best doctor you can find. It doesn’t matter if the doctor is white, Latino or black. My Puerto Rican opponents say they're quali- fied for Congress because they're Puerto Rican and Stephen Solarz isn’t because he’s white, But that’s not good enough for out kids. The issue is who will best serve the community. If you think Solarz will, vote for him. I don’t think he (See THIS WAY, P. 2) Pitt County SCLC Winner The Pitt County SCLC Unit came out a winner in the 12th an- nual National Oratorical Contest held recently. The theme was “A Challenge to Youth—Reclaimed Value/Renewed Vision.” The delegation was led by its president, Bennie R. Rountree. Rountree stated, “I am ex- tremely proud of my staff as I have said many times in the past. | eve eS president can have. I nervously waited with my staff and thee th Sutton, the where she has vowed to be the best black female lawyer, and help her brothers and sisters when her goal has been reached,” said Rountree. Rountree also stated that his staff, in addition to the family and friends of Ms. Sutton, never ceased praying while they waited. Present were nine other brothers and sisters, mother and father, Ernest and Valerie Sutton, friends from Elizabeth City and Green- ville, and Ms. Sutton’s uncle, Lionel Chante Sutton. Sylvia Barnhill, one of the Pitt County secretaries, and Secretary for the N.C, State Unit of SCLC, stated that it was the first time she was speechless, She statéd_ back in March and late January of this year that she would bring back to N.C. a winner. She worked hard along with her partner, Dorothy Roberson, of D&S Wed- ding Supplies and Services of Be- thel, her faithful transportation person, William “Tip” Taft and other dedicated persons, to get the job done with hard coaching, many prayers, along with fasting. None of this would have been a success without God. We thank Rev. Dr. Howard Parker and the Sycamore Hill Mis- sionary Baptist Church, Greenville for ee a their church in March where our local SCLC Ora- ig Contest was first held on proud to have Sion of always for justice. Former Greenville Mayor Ed County. As a senior member of the committee, Garrett is well equipped to recall the use of most sites that came before the review of the group. In June 1990, Garrett was a candidate for Father of the Year in @ program sponsored by an auxil- iary of York Memorial AME Zion Church. Nowadays, Garrett can be seen many places in Greenville. He drives slower now, and he doesn’t go very far. But actually, he drives at the same speed that he did when a license cost 25 cents. THIS WAY (Continued from page 1) will. As the independent Puerto ‘Rican Democrat, I have leverage | can apply on behalf of all the people of the district.” The issue of independence is of critical importance in central Har- lem, where Dr. Jessie Fields—an African-American physician and a leader of the New Alliance Party— is challenging a congressman who has been in office for the past 21 years. Rep. Charles Rangel has done very well for himself in that time—in the last year alone he re- ceived $356,712 from medical-in- dustry PACS—but the people of his district are among the most medically underserved in the en- tire United States. Regardless of his intentions, Rangel is in no po- ‘sition to fight for a cure for AIDS or decent reproductive health care or expanded prenatal medical fa- cilities; his patrons in the insur- ance business, the pharmaceutical companies and the AMA aren't paying him to do so. Barbara Taylor, Dr. Mendez, Dr. / Fields and the other local candi- dates are running professional and ee ee principled campaigns, which they are using to create and strengthen local organization. The future of the New Alliance Party as a na- tional electoral force depends on this kind of local grassroots work. As the broader independent politi- cal movement takes shape, it’s more important than ever for the African-American community— along with poor and working people, the Latino community and the gay community—to step for- ward and to play a leading role in building the New Alliance Party in every town and every neighbor- hood across the country. SCLC (Continued from page 1) first. The winner would then get sponsors to enter the National Oratorical Contest. Ms. Sutton is not only a dynamic speaker, but “She is also a songbird,” stated Ms. Sylvia Barnhill, who continued, “I give to God ALL the Praises.” Our judges on the county and state level were: councilperson for Greenville City Council, Mildred Wilson, OiC/Tarbore mas of Tarboro; ) N.C. State Board and Nati SCLC Board Member, Warrenton; schools, Tarboro, N. C. Thanks go out also to everyone for their prayers and financial sup- port, and your God-given gifts to select North Carolina and Pitt County as winners. We made his- tory for North Carolina. The Faithway Doves of Eliza- beth City, which consist of a fam- ily of 10 youths ranging in age from five to 18, sang in Dayton, Ohio at the convention for the Civil Rights Luncheon. North Carolina again strutted its stuff, Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center “Operated By Experienced Christian Staff" . * « Excetlent Infant & Child Care maz J | me SS Hwy. 264 Baste Washingte Open Mon. - Fri. From 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Get Your Radiator Flushed : Checked FortinyLeaks That Can Cause Major Damage To Your Motor! with the director of the Commis- (Ages 6 Wha» $ Yrs) sion on Racial Justice of the -Pianned Curriculum For United Church of Christ, and one sm of the members of the Wilmington « Transportation Provided 10, Rev. Benjamin Chavis, greet- | *. + State Licensed ing the luncheon with remarks. ‘ " » Hot Bolenced Meals & Snocks North Carolina and Pitt County | *-~— went even further, and on the eve | ComputerCamp = Open Monday-Friday of the closing of the convention, 6:30 AM - 5:30 PM Stephanie Winfield was shocked when she thought she was left off the national program, and had the opportunity to sing prior to Rev. Jesse Jackson speaking. To those who say that the SCLC is not doing anything, Secretary | Barnhill challenges them to help **™ a = teh teed at rn ROBERT L. WHITE on each other and start turning to Attorney at Law Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Stantonsburg Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 752-7501 each other. Stop the killing. Accept the challenge given to the youth. Stop the criticism, and use your God-given gifts. Two buses left for the national convention, which contained 90 persons to support the convention. The chapter is also grateful to Channel 12 for covering their de- . parture, and were able to see David Boheman, a former Channel — 12 employee, in Dayton, where he Wills Power of Attorney Change of Name $125.00+ $50.00. $75.00+ $75.00+ Hours by appointment including and his wife now reside. evenings and weekends The real moment of happiness came to Secretary Barnhill when Fees do not incl ude court she discovered that one of the old- cost or filing fees est Pitt County SCLC members, eae George Garrett of Greenville, 106 Howell Street would be attending the conven- . Greenville, NC 27834 tion, along with Rev. L.C. Nixon of New Bern. She stated that she could not be still when the young lady took the (919)855-9832 (919)355-0041 SPECIAL NOTICE TO MAY 5, 1992 VOTERS AND URGENT APPEAL FOR HELP IN CORRECTING DATA BASE ERRORS you encountered problems in voting on May 5, 1992, we CAN SAVE TIME AND NEY BY correcting the problem prior to November 3. PLEASE CLIP THIS SAVINGS COUPON AND FOLLOW THESE 3 EASY STEPS. 1. WRITE A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF YOUR PROBLEM 2. PRINT YOUR NAME CURRENT ADDRESS PREVIOUS ADDRESS WORK PHONE # SOC. SEC. # (WE HAVE MANY VOTERS WITH SAME NAMES. SS# WILL ENSURE CORRECT IDENTIFICATION) HOME # 3. SAVE POSTAGE AND TIME! DROP THIS COMPLETED AD IN DRIVE-IN MAIL BOX (NEW) ON SIGNPOST IN FRONT OF ELECTIONS OFFICE 201 EAST 2ND ST. GREENVILLE, NC NOTE: If you Registered Or filed A Change Of Address Since July 1, 1992 And Have NOT Received A Voter Registration Card, It Is Because We Are Holding Them For ONE Mailing To Take Advantage Of Cost Saving Mass Presort Mail Rates. These Will Be Mailed Out Within Ten (10) Days. VOTE DALE HARDY *‘Our Children Are Important”’ Lenoir County Board Of Education Cy District 3 . Cas PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT DALE HARDY, CANDIDATE Some Pitt voters on November 3 will see changes in precinct Annexations and Census Tracts and Blocks now override Toure ae Census Bureau requirements necessitated the expansion of some precincts the ou of Greenville where satellite annexations and bordering annex existed. Wintergreen Precinct has become Greenville #11 and Wintergreen no longer exists. The voting place for Greenville #11 is First Will Baptist Church, 2600 Charles , Greenville. Greenville No. 12 is Faith and Victory Church Multi Purpose Bui 1 Firetower Road. ; Winterville has become Winterville Central with voting place at the Town Hall/Fire Station, and Winterville East with voting place at Cheny ¢ Club House, 206 Beth Street, Greenville. Pitt raed precincts, now numbering 27, are listed below with voting pl lor each. 4 PRECINCT NAME VOTING PLACE Arthur Fire Station Ayden Comm, Bidg., Second St. Belvoir Fire Station Bethel Public Ser. Bidg. Carolina Stokes Comm. Bidg. Chicod Chicod School Falkland Ruritan Building Farmville Comm. Center, Main St. Fountain Town Hall Grifton Fire/Police Grimesland Town Hall Pactolus Fire Station Simpson Fire Station Swift Creek Fire Station, Gardnersyilie Winterville East Cherry Oaks Club House, 206 Beth St., Greenville Winterville Central Town Hall/Fire St., E. Main St., Winterville Greenville #1 VFW, Mumford Rd. Greenville #3 Rec. Ctr. 4th & Nash Greenville #4 Ag Fullilove Gym Greenville #5 Am. Legion Bidg., St. Andrews Dr. Greanville #6 Sth St. Fire St. Greenvite 87 Elm St. Pk Gym Greonvilio #3 Willis Bidg., 1st & Reade Greenville #9 Hooker Mem. Ch., 1111 G'vle Bivd. Greenville #10 Oakmont Ch., Red Banks Rd. FWB Ch, 2600 Charles Bivd. Faith & Ch. Multi- "9 1708 Mac Rd. shale te Except for special requests, i order to save pos’ card immedia’ otgen when the office is closed and tying up Bit curled te cae mae Friday from 8:00am. to 5:00 p.m,_ _— - Voter cards are not requiured for voting. They are essential, however, reference for precinct and district assignment information. = Voters who have moved from their precinct more than thirty deys the election and did not report the change of oddress to the Elections C or before October 5, will be allowed to vote, however, they must election day transfer law. This law requires that you go to the precinct wher you voted last, get an “Election Day Transfer” form verifying that you haven voted there, take it to the Elections Office and vote. Your new address change you districts. : EVery effort has been made by the new Boord of Elections to base errors within the short time allotted betore November 3. Preporath being made to make required voting at the Elections Office November convenient, swift and pleasant as possible. : ONE VOTE CAN MAKE Greenville #11 Greenville #12 1g eect Greenville's New Noalural Foods Source offering Natural and Organic Groceries Bulk Foods - Herbs and Spices - Vilamins Supplements - Natural Remedies Cruelty-Free Health and Beauly Aids " be 7 Y; 4 eee ——-N 406 EVANS ST. MALL AE ee / SPRING SPRING FINANCIAL SERVICE 315 Greenville Blvd., Suite A Greenville, N.C. 27858 ** ORGANIC PRODUCE *' a4 Syne See Se Se er oe "977-1610 Office “te bes in the ¢ Busines P. O. Box 984 ~ Rocky Mount, NC 27802-0984 4 Locations Benvenue @ K-Mart Plaza 202 Falls Road @ 1295S. Church Street Fo “Me MARY KAY “COMPLIMENTARY RC IAL Mary Kay has a personal- gs and clinically tested for ized, proven-effective © skin irritancy and allergy. program specially de- Most are 100 percent frag- Signed to meet your rance-free and are safe for sensitive skin. 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My name is Danny Worley and | own a small electrical contracting business. | am a Conservative Businessman who loves people. My opponent is 14-year incumbent Joe Mavretic. As some of you know, Mr. Mavretic exhausted every possible avenue in a bid to be Governor rather than - your Representative. After deciding not to run on the Democratic ticket against Jim Hunt (most likely for fear of being out of poljtics entirely if he had lost), he decided to try for the Governorship as an Independent. After failing to gather enough signatures to run as an Independent, he complained that the law was too difficult to get enough signatures to get on the ballot. For 14 years, this was never a problem, until it didn't fit his personal political agenda. After that fell through, he even approached the Libertarian party about being their candidate for Governor. Is this the type of representation we want? All Mr. Mavretic cares about is- his w far he can go, not how far the beuple of the 71st District can_go. | sincerely need your vote on November 3rd to make a change in Raleigh. | pledge to you that | will keep you informed on what is going on behind closed doors. These are the things that you don't read in the newspaper. In addition, the phone number on this letterhead will be dedicated to all the people in my district and your calls will be returned promptly. It is truly the year of throwing the professional politicians out and replacing them with people who care about people. | care about people, all ‘ God bless you. And if you have any questions as to how | stand on any issue, please call the number on this letterhead. Also, please call if you should decide to support my candidacy financially or if you will allow us to place a yard Sign in your vard. Sincerely, Lv (neg LE Danny S. Worley 1D Se ee a tS = Danny Worley | am a working man, a business man and | have built a business. | know how to create - it consumes. More government oS a Se ead amie E OP sy PAGE 4— i 4 OK} | xg eee; a & NZ CA OIL DAILY REMINDERS 1.Do something for yourself daily. 2.Do something for someone else. 3. Be cheerful. 4.Write a funny note to some- one 5. Read something uplifting. 6. Thank God for your blessings. 7. Keep the faith. 8. Keep a strong sense of humor. Christians are not free to do whatever they choose. There are rules—certain instructions they must follow. Discipline is essential to living the Christian life. Parents who are involved in their children’s education and lives are the key ingredients to a child’s success at school. QUESTIONS: 1. How many kids carry guns nto the schools as opposed to pen- iis and pap: r? 4 29-NGVEMBER 5, 1992 get an education.” DUDLEY FLOOD: “The best role model a child can have is the personality (father) at the head of the table.” Morals, values—do families teach.and exemplify them? Tutorial programs, enrichment programs are so helpful and so beneficial, but where are good manners, etiquette, social skills, reputable behavior, morals, val- ues, culture, class? You’l] never hold a job, much less get one, with- out evidence of these. We go to church every Sunday— sing, shout, preach, pray, and con- tribute money greatly, yet we come out of church—curse, fight, steal, and kill. The Good Book says, “Blessed are the peacemakers.” BILL COSBY: “Love thy neighbor.” Many of us “You are not in school to get a don’t even know our neighbors. passing grade. You are in school to — 2. Where do you keep your gun, Dad? 3. Do you teach your kid how/ why to keep a gun? AIDS The epidemic is increasing rap- idly. There were an estimated three million cases of AIDS in the United States in 1986. It ix now estimated that at least 10 million U.S. residents carry the AIDS vi. rus and the number is increasing. The number of high-school and college students who have the AIDS virus has also increased. In 1989 one out of every 1,000 stu- dents were infected; in 1992, an estimated one out of every 100 car- a ee ee ae or ee ( ries the virus. Condoms: The virus can seep through the condom and infect a person. Oral sex is no longer safe sex because the virus can be trans- mitted through mucous mem- branes. Women and men have different survival rates. Men have about eight years to live after infection, whereas women have an average five years to live. It is estimated also that in the near future 62 per- cent of AIDS cases will be women. q top communicators and students in the area of HIV/ AIDS. SYMPTOMS YOU SHOULD NEVER IGNORE: 1. 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MARTIN COUNTY COMMISSIONER (EASTERN DISTRICT) PULL LEVER 14 H Thank You! 1610 FARMVILLE BLVD. galiile) mali rem lo mAs] a= Operated in a Christian Atmosphere “The Joy of Learning” * Hours 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. © Hot Meals Included ¢ Small Classes w/curriculum for ALL Age Groups ° Fully Equipped Playground ¢ Experienced, Credentialed, Loving Christian Statf * State Licensed and Aproved ° Minimum Weekly Fee * Convenient Location Ages: 2-12 yrs. 152-2097 GREENVILLE Unitep AGENCIES - Dear Friends, | am Alice Mills-Sadler, Candidate for the two-year term Beaufort County Board of Commissioners. | am serious about people progress in Beaufort County. We Deserve. .. ¢ Growth that includes Small Business Support * Better Emergency & Health Care Services * Recreation Programs & Facilities for our Youth * Adequate Protection From Crime * Higher Quality Life & Learning for our children * A Clean & Protected Environment On November 3, 1992 VOTE: ALICE MILLS-SADLER = KL Der 211 Market St., Suite 217 Washington, NC 27889 SHANE TAYLOR This Agency Is Her To Help YOU hours: Mon. - Fri. 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Ralph Campbell, | Government Investigations Reveal That | YOU | Might Be Literally Throwing Thousands : Of Dollars Out The Window! & o The one person with the vision, experience and leadership to make the State Auditor’s Office work for a better North Carolina. KKK KKK KKK State Campaign Headquarters, 112 East Hargett Street, Suite 101 Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 (919)832-8348 Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ralph Campbell, Jr, Treasurer, J. Mills Holloway So, Call Now! 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CHICKEN NECK BONES, PIG FEET LEG QUARTERS Oe .. & TURKEY FAMILY PACK 69» | .59¢ BUDDY’S BAR-BE-CUE HOME COOKED MEALS DAILY SPECIALS or Wasi Le ~ GATHERINGS OF ALL TYPES - ¢ Pig Pickings ¢ Pork / Seafood Combo ¢ Turkey /Ham Combo ¢Ham/ Roast Beef Combo ¢ Seafood Combo - On Site Cooking Highway 11 North % Mile North of Dupont 524-5044 KIST GIBBS QUEEN PRIDE DRINKS PORK & BEANS | CORNED BEEF ste 09 ¢ 202 99E 202. OE GREEN BEANS CO D.M. CUT MAXWELL HOUSE D.M. WHOLE KERNEL 2/886 |isozec°1.59| 2/88¢ —) 1 FFEE CORN PD OVADIY 59C i. TROPICANA | CAROLINA DAIRIES ORANGE sUICE 64.02. CTN. $1.49 | CE MILK ......cceeeeeees tr GAL. 99¢ MR. P MARGARINE ......-00000: ats.2/996 | ora... cc ccceccccceeeeeeee: 69¢ pian ee PRODUCE RED DELICIOUS GOLDENDELICIOUS D’ANTOU CABBAGE APPLES APPLES PEARS @ sou. 59n ——— | United Hudio PHOTOGRAPHY & VIDEO 302 Evans Street Mall Greenville, NC 27835 Studio (919) 757-3528 Every 2 Minutes, We Make A Loan. The Next One Could Be Yours. Home (919) 355-0275 Pager (919) 757-9429 Gany Cugene Fearsall Photographer / Sales L LANE’S FUNERAL HOME, INC. 108 W. SHINE STREET KINSTON, NC 28501 Take The -As-UCB Loan lest. do SN EXAMPLE: One Two Three Four Five or More |_ 2 2 |@Q 1 1 quiz: One Two Three Four Five or 2 2 | 2 1 1 (919) 523-2319 ° te" ; , rribY seul Fi a pautiftl ‘“ A pe REV. 2 rh DAWSON THOMAS W. ANDERSON es Vice-President E. F. HILL L. K. GIBBS VICTOR BOYKIN Sec./Treas. Office Sec. Insurance Agent Beaufort County Community College BASIC LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING If you are considering a career in law enforcement and: e Are at least 20 years old e Are a high school graduate or have a G.E.D. certificate e Are in good physical condition © Have no serious criminal record Contact: This test is for your information only. It does not TOTAL necessarily reflect the weight we give to any factors § CORE considered in evaluating a loan request such as ° payment history and your ability to service your monthly obligations. Final loan approval is not guaranteed by any score on this test © 1902 The Forms Group, Scottedale, AZ nol This is a great time to get a answers, and add up your score. try to give you the answer you're loan at United Carolina Bank. © Whille we don’t make loans based ing for. Car loans. Home improvement on these scores, they're a good So take a minute, take the test, and Equity loans. Personal loans. _ indication of where you stand _ then call or visit any convenient Big ones small ones. Whichever —_before u walk in the door, For ~~ UCB office. After all, we say loan you want, we've made it example, a score of 15 ormore “yes” to a loan customer every easier at UCB with our quick and means u'll probably qualify for 2 minutes. easy 8-question quiz. Just takea a UCB oan, A lower score simply And we want the next one to minute, circle the appropriate means we'll work a lite harder tobe you. Gordon Hoffman Law Enforcement ram Coordinator | UNITED |CAROLINA | BANK (919)946-6194, Ext. 259 or 1-800-446-8429 Classes start Jan. 4 An equal opportunity/atfirmative action inetitution. init a ek ee Rg ay Oe GO cE emg ee a en ee ee ee ee z \ Se es Please stop by any ULB office or call 752-5379 or (56-7993. Bank Text telephone number for the hearing impaired, 1-800-876-6545. * AN PAGE 6—THE “M” V _ > ee E—WEEK OF OCTOBER 29-NOVEMBER 5, 1992 Helpful Hints For House Cleaning From the Orange County Register From the Consumer Reports book, “How to Clean Practically Anything,” come these suggestions on setting up a cleaning schedule: Start with a list of all tasks to be done during the year. Then group them according to how often they need to be done: daily, weekly, monthly, semiannually or annually. If your schedule allows it, spread household chores out over seven days. *Daily: Do the dishes and wipe kitchen counters. Clean the kitchen sink and wipe the range surfaces, including the microwave, after each use. Try making pickup second nature. As you leave a room, put things away and straighten up; see if there is any- thing that needs to be taken where and shelves; brush or vacuum up- holstered furniture. Vacuum rugs and floors, moving furniture to clean under and behind it. Damp- mop the kitchen floor. Empty wastebaskets. Wash bathroom ba- sins, fixtures and floors. Dust ra- diators, woodwork, pictures, mir- rors and lighting fixtures and bulbs. Wipe windowsills and brush shades and blinds. Clean kitchen- range burners. Wipe the refrigera- tor and kitchen cabinet fronts. Pol- ish bright metal surfaces. ¢Monthly: Brush curtains and draperies. Wipe wood trim and, where needed, walls and around doorknobs. Wash windows. Scrub the kitchen floor. Polish wood fur- niture and clean upholstered fur- niture as necessary; don’t forget underneath cushions and in crev- ing to the manufacturer’s i: ‘truc- ce ee Ee a ee NG Me a egy Kee Ra RS | Attend The Church... Of Your Choice! tions. ¢Seasonally or semiannually: Take inventory and get rid of items in closets and drawers that are no longer usefu!. Rearrange closets by season, hanging clothes by type for easy access. Weed out unused clothing. Pack winter and summer clothing where it will re main clean and free from moth damage until needed again. Wash mattress covers. Wash curtains and draperies or have them dry cleaned. Dust the radiant coils be- hind or underneath the refrigera- tor. eAnnually: Have the jurnace cleaned arid tuned in late spring or early fall. A central air-condition ing system and room air condition ers should be checked out before Shaw's Barbecue House Highway 64 CATER ING (919) 792-5339 For Your SOCIAL Or BUSINESS EVENTS lf You Enjoy A Good Pig Pickin... Get Ready To Do Some Finger Lickin’! you're going. A neat house looks ices between the back and the hot weather sets in. Shampoo rugs clean. cushion support. In hot weather, as needed, or have them done pro- ‘ *Once a week: Dust furniture clean air conditioner filters accord- fessionally. - * ADVANCED NOTICE REQUIRED * LaMont Hamilton , TA Think Safet y ' LOCATED ON HWY 64 WEST® WILLIAMSTON, NC 21 eas UNCED AND PRB HAMILTON FINERAL CHAPEL & GARDEN Complete Car Service - Including - « Wheel Alignment ¢ Shock Installation - Computer Balancing - Brake Service - Tire Rotation * Retreading Service Repair » Batteries MICHELIN BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING {—)—) ON YOUR TIRES. I, wy Sy ° Lube & Oil |GooDSVEAR ae PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE ONE OF THE 6TH LARGEST TRUCK * PLEASE PRAY FOR US THAT WE MAY REMAIN YOUR HUMBLE SERVANTS * AND AUTO RETREADERS IN THE U.S. SERVING RALEIGH, WILSON, ROCKY MOUNT, GREENVILLE, AND GOLDSBORO Raleigh 832-6400 Wilson 237-5426 Rocky Mount 443-0097 Greenville 355-2400 Goldsboro 734-3600 SERVING ; ROCKY MOUNT, NASH CO., WILSON CO. (919) 291-0234 211 SOUTH PENDER STREET / WILSON, N.C. Funeral Chapel Monuments Since 1951 "Serving You For Over 41 years" Insurance Agency At-Need Cemetery "To GOD Be The Glory" DEMOCRATIC Eva Clayton U.S. Congress (1st District) Mel Watt Ralph Campbell U.S. Congress (12th District) State Auditor Bill Clinton & Al Gore * Terry Sanford - U.S. Senate Jim Hunt - Goveriior * Dennis Wicker - Lt. Governor Ralph Campbell - State Auditor * Rufus Edmisten - Secrei(ii) 0) Stale * Mike Easley - Attorney General * Jim Graham - Agriculture Comm. Harlan Boyles - State Treasurer * Harry Payne - Labor (oi. * Bob Etheridge - Supt. of Public Instruction * Jim Long - Insurance Comm. Sarah Parker - Supreme Couri * And all your Democratic Judicial Candidates IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE We Need Bill Clinton, Terry Sanford, Eva Clai ton. &, Mel Watt Working In Washington Putting People First. Pid tor iy North ¢ Coordinated Campaign, North Carotina Demooriti Harty VOTE & THE CHOICE IS YOURS t THE “M” voios—-Wink OF OCTOBER 29-NOVEMBER 5, 1992—PAGE 7 90 Catvary Mosite Homes QAO ct. Williamston, NC + Bedro,, 28 20 90° ¢ ai? ‘Dream rome Bath” = L O “CALL(94 9) 792. 31 06 For A Whole New Experience | in Hair Care! Try The NEW! DANCeR BEAUTY ano BARBER SUPPLY 220 W. Main St./Washington, NC 27889 ‘ i Complete hair care products and accessories Hours of Operation Nat & Debbie Rogers Mon. - Sat. 9:00-6:00 Free Local Delivery Phone: (919) 975-6300 4 independently owned und operated to bring you the beat selection and ser- vice at 8 price you can afford. No additional price mark up due to outside