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1346 On Your AM
Dial She Is Joy

What You See, Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save " Eastern North Carolina Ts Minority Voice

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

LOLA THOMPSON OF
GRIMESLAND NAMED TO
MARY KAY DIRECTOR

Thompson
Named

Director

Ms. Lola Thompson of
Grimesland, North Carolina has
been appointed to the position of
sales director for Mary Kay
Cosmetics, Inc. Ms. Thompson,
who joined the company in
November, 1987, will provide
leadership, training and manage-
ment for her unit of beauty con-
sultants. She joins an elite group
of 4,000 professional
businesswomen, who as sales
directors, assist the efforts of
more than 165,000 independent
beauty consultants.

In preparation for her new
position, Ms. Thompson attended
a week long training session at
Mary Kay Ts international head-
quarters in Dallas, where she at-
tended classes on product know-
ledge, sales techniques, business
management and fashion trends.

Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc.
manufacturers premium skin
care, hair care and body care
products, including cosmetics,
toiletries and fragrances. The
Company was founded in 1963 by
Mary Kay Ash and Richard
Rogers.

Lola is an active member of
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist
Church where she also sings in
the VOICES OF CORNER-
STONE CHOIR. The ~m T Voice
salutes Lola Thompson.

COME ON IN AND JOIN US... Brother Melvin McLawhorn, along
with his son and other family members pose for our camera outside

Editor Ts Note: This is a conti-
nuing series of true accounts.

We are going to teach this nig-
ger a lesson how to talk to white
folks. They continued to beat him
until he fell to his knees. His
mother stood by pleading for
them to stop and the more she
begged the more they would beat
him.

Then she told them to please
stop because he was a good boy
and if they would stop she would
make him go with them. The
police then said he was a sassy
nigger and they had to take him
in so the chief could talk to him.
It was a sad sight to watch a very
young man getting beat and
nothing you could do about it.
There were about 25 or 30 people
standing doing nothing but look-
ing. In those days, if you said
anything you could get shot and
nothing would be done about it. So
they picked him up from where
they had handcuffed him around
the utility pole and pushed him in
the car. One of the neighbors
brought him a large rag that had

been torn from a sheet and gave
it to him to wipe the blood from
his face. After they got him to the
car they came up to the crowd
and made them disperse and go
to their homes. The next day the
chief of police made a statement
that he was arrested for resisting
arrest but he was soon to learn
that his father was an employee
of the city and was one of the

hardest workers that worked for
the city. So the chief dismissed
the charges and they let him go
because the chief said his father
was a good nigger.

After I got back to the drug
store I sat down trying to get that
horrible scene that I had just
witnessed out of my mind. I had
been there for about ten minutes
when I got an order to go to
another part of the city. I picked
up the order and read the address
on it that sent me to the other side
of town and in almost the same
kind of segregated section that I
had just left. I arrived at the
place where I was to deliver the
package, got off my bike and
went to the door and knocked. An
elderly lady came to the door,
almost out of breath and told me
to come in and have a seat until
she got the money. She came
back into the room and sat down
and said she was almost because
she suffered from asthma, and
the medicine that I brought was

the fast-growing Carolina Grill. Melvin and his wife, Saundra, took
over control of one of Greenville Ts oldest and most historical land-
marks. The Carolina Grill Cafe T has been preparing oSoul Food � with
that downhome taste that we all love. Melvin invites you to join them
for dinner, soon, and experience the old fashion Saturday morning

breakfasts served all day long.

(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)

We've Come A Long Way

By Deacon James Vines

what she needed for relief. So she _

paid me and I told her that I
hoped that she would get better.
So I left and went back to the bike
that was lying in the yard. I pick-
ed up the bike and started to
leave when I heard someone call
for me to come back for a few
minutes.

It was the lady next door who
was the cook for the lady that was
giving me trouble. I went across
the yard to the next house where
the lady was that called me. I
went up on the porch and she told
me to have a seat there in the liv-
ing room while she did something
in the kitchen.

She came back in the living
room and sat down and asked me
how did I like my job, and I told
her that I liked it fine. Then she
said that I was a very nice boy
and that I would be something
one day. She asked me how old I
was and I told her 17 and she said
~You sure are young, I thought
you were about 22 or 23. And I
said no, I will be 18 September 20.
Then she told me that she was 37
and that made her 20 years older
than me. But she said that
wouldn Tt make any difference if
two people loved each other.

Then she got up from her chair
and walked over to the place
where I was sitting and sat down
on the arm of the chair and put
her arm around my shoulder and
asked me if I liked her. She was
a good looking woman, filled out
in all the places. She didn Tt look
a day over 25 and she knew it. But
I didn Tt know what she was get-
ting at until one day she came by
the drug store and told me when
I got off that she had something
to ask me. I could hardly wait to
get to her house that night. When
the time came for us to get off I
hurried to empty the trash cans
and mop the floor. It was about
5 minutes before quitting time so
I locked all the doors and by this
time it was time to go. I wasn Tt
long getting there because I ran
all the way. I was out of breath
when I got there so I stood on the
porch for a few minutes to catch
my breath. After catching my
breath I knocked on the door and
she said ~Just a minute. �

After a minute or two she came
and opened the door. I walked in
and she told me to sit down
because she knew I was tired
from riding that bike all day. I
walked across the room and sat
down where she had laid the

(Continued on page 2)

One of the country Ts leading ex-
perts on civil rights and the ex-
periences of blacks in American
politics will speak at East
Carolina University April 13.

Dr. Charles V. Hamilton, a pro-
fessor of government at Colum-
bia University will present the
lecture ~ o ~Dual Agenda: Social
Policies of Civil Rights Organiza-

~ tions, New Deal to the Present � T

at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1031 of the
General Classroom Building. The
program, sponsored by the ECU
Minority Presence Initiative Pro-
gram and Department of
Political Science, is free and open
to the public.

Hamilton, currently on leave
from Columbia to teach at Smith
College, is the author of five.
books, the best known of which is

Fundraiser in support
of Shaw University

The Shaw Players and Com-
pany will be performing, ~ o ~THE
AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXPER-
IENCE: AND YOU SAY TO
FORGET?, � conceived by H.
Bruce Caple, on Saturday, April
15, 1989, at 6:00 p.m, in the Ayden
Auditorium, South Lee Street,
Ayden, North Carolina.

Proceeds from this production
will assist Shaw University in ob-
taining an Educational Grant
from the U.S. Department of
Education Grant for 2 million
dollars. In order to receive this
grant, Shaw Univeristy must
raise 1 million dollars as a mat-
ching rquirement, We are depen-
ding on you to help us reach this
goal and to maintain educational
opportunities for our youth.

You can support us by: (please
check your choice)

1. Purchasing tickets: $6
Adults or $3 for Children.
2, Supporter (Business a

Owner or Manager, Address

THURSDAY, APRIL 6-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1989-THE ~M T VOICE

Warren, Eakin,
and others help
ECU network link

A powerful new education and
research tool was activated at
4:00 p.m. on April 4th, when East
Carolina University joined the

microwave communications net- ;

work operated by the Microelec-
tronics Center of North Carolina.
In a vivid demonstration of the

ih

capabilities of the network, ECU #3

officials hit the switch to initiate

a tree-way teleconference linking ~
the local transmission site atthe ,

ECU School of Medicine with the
Microelectronics Center in
Research Triangle Park and the

Bowman Gray School of =

Medicine in Winston-Salem.

Funded by a $3.9 million ap-
propriation ~from the North
Carolina General Assmebly, the
extension of the network of ECU
was witnessed by members of the
local legislative delegation,
which included Rep. Ed Warren,
(D-Pitt) along with others.
Chancellor Richard R. Eakin
lead ECU Ts participation in the
teleconference.

The microwave communica-
tions link will all but obiliterate
the distance between ECU and
other institutions in the system,
which include most of the state Ts
major public and private univer-
sities, the four medical schools
and several sites in the Research
Triangle Park.

The television system will per-
mit interactive teleclasses, video
seminars and teleconferences
between two or more distant loca-
tions. For example, graduate
nursing students on another cam-
pus can o ~attend � T a class orien-
ting at ECU. At both sites, the
students will not only see and
hear the instructor, the instructor
will see and hear the students via
two-way color television.

_. Dr. James A. Hallock, medical

school dean, said he is excited
about the opportunities that
associate with the network
presents.

oThis technology allows for
transmission of information and
ideas in a highly efficient and ef-
fective manner, � said Hallock. oI
can see tremendous potential for
exchange among the universities
and medical schools on the net-
work, and we are delighted to be
active participants. �

Additional receiving sites are
also contemplated for locations
elsewhere on the ECU campus to
enhance convenience for users

(Continued on page 2)

ECU Speaker to Lecture On Civil Rights Groups

oBlack Power, T T co-authored with
Stokely Carmichael. His other
works include ~ o ~The Black Ex-
perience in American Politics, �
oThe Bench and the Ballot, � T
oSouthern Federal Judges and
the Right to Vote, � ~ ~The Black
Preacher in America, T and
oAmerican Government. �

Considered one of America Ts
most distinguished black political
scientists, Hamilton has received
numerous academic honors in-
cluding two awards for teaching
excellence. He has taught at
Roosevelt University, Albany
State and Miles College.

He received his BA degree
from Roosevelt University, his
law degree from Loyola Univer-
sity and his MA and PhD from
the University of Chicago.

Director of Italian Opera
Group Returns to ECU

Talmadge Fauntleroy, a
graduate of East Carolina
University, who is now director of
the Studio Lirico opera
whorkshop in Stia, Italy, will
return to his alma mater next
week to work with advanced stu-
dent singers in the ECU School of
Music.

Fauntleroy Ts visit is part of "
ECU Ts Minority Presence In- ©
itiative, a program sponsored by

the Offices of the Chancellor,
Vice Chancellor for Academic Af-
fairs and Equal Opportunities
Programs. Fauntleroy is one of a
number of noted scholars who are
members of a minority race
scheduled to visit ECU this year.

a ae weeklong at
ECU, Fauntleroy will lead a
oCharacterization Workshop � for
ECU opera students, culminating
in a public presentation of opera
scenes on Friday, April 7, at 4:00
p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center
Recital Hall.

a ;
RALLYING TO SOMETHING NEW ... Mr. Roger Kramer, right,

and Brother Abdul Namaz paused for our camera and enjoyed 99 cent,

1/4 hamburgers after the new ~ ~Rally Ts

99?

was completed and opened.

Brother Namaz is an independent contractor (commercial and
residential) and Mr. Kramer is the proud owner of ~ ~Rally Ts � T in

Greenville.

(Voice photo by Jim Rouse}

Rally Ts Comes To Greenville

Greenville now has a new con-
cept in fast food dining at great-
ly affordable prices. ~ ~Rally Ts, � T a
national hamburger chain, open-
ed its doors for the first time this
week to offer Greenville and area
residents an opportunity to enjoy
great quarter pound hamburgers
for only 99 cents.

Store owner and retired air-
man, Roger Kramer says ~ ~Ral-
ly Ts T T will offer its delicious and
juicy quarter pound burger at its
regular low price of only 99 cents.
The innovative design of the
drive-thru diner, which offers two
windows to drive up to, as well as
a walk-up window with plenty of
parking and outdoor dining, will
further feature its fast, efficient

and friendly service. Located
near the Memorial Drive and
Farmville Blvd. intersection,
~ o ~Rally Ts T � � moves into an area
already saturated with fast-food
chains.

oNEWEST � MANAGER ON THE BLOCK . .. TRADE Service Sta-

However, Kramer insists ~ ~Ral-
ly Ts � T brings a totally new concept
to Eastern North Carolina that
should become greatly
appreciated.

The company is also seeking
career oriented people to join
their firm that already an-
ticipates new stores to open in the
Greenville area very soon. The
~m T Voice welcomes ~ ~Rally Ts T T to
the Greenville Business
Community.

Mail Comments
And Articles To:

The 'M' Voice
304 Evans Street Mall
Greemville, NC 27834

Or Call

757-0425

tions proudly presents their newest African-American store manager.
She is Ms. LaJuan Phillips. Ms. Phillips was formerly with the Penn-
sylvania State Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) before mov-
ing to Greenville. She is married and has two sons and she invites

you to stop in to see her for all

your gas, oil, kerosene, fuel oil and

snack needs. Her goal is to supply good quality service and products;
fast, friendly, efficient and with a smile!! The TRADE Station is on
West Fifth Street in Greenville. Congratulations, LaJuan and good

luck!!!

¥
i T

(Voice photo by Jim Rouse)

MARRIAGES: Some Com-
ments: How does your marriage
fit in?

~My husband is emotionally
remote and there Ts no cuddling,
no hand holding, no hugging. |
often feel like I am living with a
brother, not a husband. Repeated

efforts to discuss this have fallen
on deaf ears. �

~Feeling unloved, untouched,
and unnoticed is murderous to a
marriage. �

~A show of affection and
lovemaking have to be frequent
for the marriage to be successful,

S "&

burned at a later date.

on Monday, April 10.

The Greenville Public Works Department
should recover soon from collecting tree limbs
and other debris that occurred during two ice
storms and a snow storm.

Our crews have hauled more than 2,700
truckloads of debris to the old City landfill to be

From all indications, trash trucks and all
garbage trucks should be back on their regular
schedules and operating under normal conditions

City residents should be reminded that
larger trees are to be cut 5-6 feet in length and
stacked next to the curb, separate from trash that
is to be picked up. Bundles should not weigh
more than 50 Ibs. All leaves and yard rakings are
to be bagged or boxed for the months of April

| to endure. �

~He never wants to do anything
with me "he watches TV, eats,
sleeps, or is out with his friends

beer. Once in a great
while we do something together,
but when we do he makes me feel
like he Ts doing me a favor. He
makes me feel so unwanted and
unworthy. �

~We never let anything become
more important than our rela-
tionship. We see to it that the
other one is happy. �

~We always talk things over.
We talk them out. We talk, laugh,
and play together, we set time to
be alone. �

~Each day is lovelier than the
one before. If only I could have
some closeness with him. I Tve
begged my husband to just talk
with me, all to no avail. �

~He is lazy, he Ts a grouch.
Every second sentence he speaks
is a putdown. I Tve just stopped
trying to talk to him because try-
ing and failing all the time just
depresses me. I just take refuge
in the kids as much as I can. �

~Our secret is that my husband
is my friend with the bonus of sex
and cuddling thrown in "a ter-
rific friend and lover. �

~I am starved for affection and
attention. He rarely compliments
my appearance though I am fair-
ly attractive. � T

~Public affection makes an im-
portant statement to wives, and
its absence may be a warning
that marriage is in trouble. �

~We share a love of the same
cultural affairs or sports/exer-
cise. � T

~I always tell him my thoughts
and feelings before I tell friends
or others. �

~My husband and I share
housework equally. We share in
making decisions. We are equal

financial partners with one joint
bank account. �

Bad situations don Tt just go
away and the longer one waits to
initiate change; the more difficult
it becomes, until one day you and
your husband both only make fee-
ble attempts to make things bet-
ter. At this point, more than ever,
closeness. hugging, listening,

caring "but it Ts not there.
LIFE

Examine your life. If it is out of
focus, make up your mind to get
it into focus. And start today.

THINK

Think for yourself. Take con-
trol of your life.

FATHER

It is the duty of the father to
protect his home.

PIANO

Life Ts piano can only produce
the melodies of brotherhood when
it is recognized that the black
keys are as necessary and
beautiful as the white keys.

SCHEDULE

Having a tight schedule makes
the independent woman feel
important.

EATING DISORDERS

Eating disorders aren Tt sud-
den. They begin with depression,
anxiety, and loss of control. It Ts
not what you're eating, it Ts what Ts
eating you.

TELEVISION

It Ts rude to keep the television
on with your eyes glued to it if
your guest was invited.

Anyone can have children, but
a man has to have a special gift
to be a daddy.

WORDS: Three small words
can mean an awful lot to so-
meone. ~I love you, � ~I hate you, �
and ~I am sorry. �

Stubborness is the energy of
fools.

Who does not thank for little

Beauty Salon

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Marriage loyalty,
forbearance, self-restraint,
meekness, and a great many
other things you wouldn Tt need if
you had stayed single.

Ideas are very much like
children "your own are
wonderful.

Growing old is nothing to get
frantic about. Barbara Bush

The important thing about your
lot in life is whether you use it for
building or parking.

A worker Ts batteries need
weekend recharging to prevent
burnout.

Avoid passive activities. Many
kinds of television programs, for
example, keep family members
from talking to one another. This

ye

can. crea ate a :
h hold in
emotions are seldom

WEEKENDS: Plan
sonal time, family time ar
ple time. The roots of
family Ts well

part
Tsien fs tsa ppentaaveliaien
fi at ;
services. Our faiths a basic part .
of our life.

~Laughter � T is a healing thing "
people forget their problems "
laughter brushes the troubles
away. Milton Berle

The first impression is the on-
ly one that counts.

~Spit is God Ts iodine, � said an
old grandfather.

~SORRENTINO NAINA,

ECU N ews (Continued from page 1)

from other graduate-level
programs.

Preparations for joining the
network, which began in 1986,
have included the construction of
two signal ready towers in Bailey
and Falkland. At the School of
Medicine, workers have been
busy adapting a 100-seat
classroom, a conference room
and a control room as the ECU
transmission and receiving
station.

The classroom on the second
floor of the Brody Medical
Sciences Building has been equip-
ped with four automated TV
cameras, two 46-inch TV
monitors and 24 voice-activated
microphones to facilitate au-
dience participation.

Other members of the network
include UNC campuses at Chapel
Hill, Winston-Salem State, N.C. A
& T in Greensboro, Duke, and
Research Triangle Institute.

The Microelectronics Center of
North Carolina is a public-private

The oM � Voice

JIM ROUSE
Publisher
Georgia Rouse

Business Manager

ABDUL JAMES ROUSE II!

Co-Publisher
Office Address
clo WOOW Radio Station

304 Evans St.

Greenville, NC

919-757-0425

hy & deft Savages .a.s i . -. Sales Manager.
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Mbulu.Rouse ............05. Secretary ..
Modupe. Rouse ......... Asst. Secretary
Keli Rouse ............... Co-Founder
Tamul Rouse ............. Co-Founder
Solinor Rouse ............. Co-Founder

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partnership that, among other
activities, combines the
resources of the state Ts higher
education system in pursuit of
high-technology communications
goals.

We Tve Come
A Long Way

(Continued from page 1)

newspaper. I picked up the paper
and while going through it I heard
her yell and ask me if I was
hungry and I said that I was.
Then she asked me if I drank and
I said no and she said that we
were going to get along just fine.
I stayed there about an hour and
then I decided to go home but she
insisted that I stay a little longer.
So I sat down again and before I
knew what was happening she
was sitting down beside me with
her head on my chest as if she
were going to kiss me.

Don Tt miss the next episode en-
titled ~Jelly, Jelly. �

DEAN'S LIST

Several area students have
been named to the dean Ts list at
N.C. A & T State University.

Named were Marion Barnes,
Adrian Brewington, Ketesha
Clemons, Sterling Emil Daniels,
Kimberly Dillahunt, Karen
Suvonne Dixon, Howard Gaither,
Shonda Johnson, Burdette
Joyner, Kabromlyn Lang, Elmer
Leary, Brian Moye, Tammy

er and. Reginald Wor.
. Ms. Klarissa Williams.
is*the daughter of Pitt County
School Board member, Ms. Mary
P. Williams. Congratulations to
our area students.

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Public Health
Week April 9-15

(Continued from page 4)
.pact public health services have
on their lives, to raise the level of
citizen involvement in efforts to

improve health, and to highlight
achievements in public health.

Committee will be giving awards
to two local health departments
and a local board of health for
outstanding contributions to
healthy living, T T said Levine.

other public health agencies in
North Carolina have scheduled a
variety of activities during Public
Health Week such as health de-
partment tours, open houses,
health carnivals, exhibits, health
fairs, runs, and bike-a-thons.

Enormous backlog: |
of tree limbs slows
City pick-ups

Due to the February ice storm,
the city has amassed an enor-
mous amount of fallen tree limbs
to be collected by the City Ts
Public Works Department.

Because this is an emergency
situation, Greenville residents
are asked to help collection crews
by separating limbs from other
bulky trash such as boxes, fur-
niture and other items. The tree
limbs are being collected by a
separate truck and unloaded at a
different location from other
refuse.

with the aid of machinery and
should not be stacked against
brick walls, telephone boxes or
electrical boxes because it could
result in property damage and
may delay the limb pick-up.

public Ts assistance and patience
as it continues to clean up after
the ice and snow storms of the
previous month.

a ae

AN HISTORICAL COUPLE .. . May we pres
to wed at Venture Ts Of Faith Fellowship Churc
is Brother Tony Manning,
pastors. (Psst... . Mrs. Holloway is also t

ent, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barrett, who was the first couple
h on Evans Street in Greenville. Shown with the Barrett Ts

Ca,

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oThe Public Health Week

He noted that nominations for

the three awards may be submit-
ted until June 20, 1989. The win-
ners will be selected by a panel of
judges representing the various
groups sponsoring Public Health
Week. The award winners will be
announced in September at the
annual meeting of the Association
of North Carolina Local Boards of
Health.

Local health departments and

Large limbs are being collected

The City would appreciate the

owelors

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far left. The husband and wife team of Bobby and Elaine Holloway are the ; a . ~ =
also be secretary for Greenville Ts Mayor, Ed Carter.) 120 W. Sth Street 752-6175 \ a
(Voice photo by Jim Rouse) =

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Soa

~ ACCESSORIES

A) LADIES T SPRING FASHIONS

Select Group

Chic Coordinates

Shorts, Blouses
Slacks, Skirts

aving 4

iff al

WE HONOR
oCHECK

-CHARGE _

*~LAYAWAY

WE AIM TO PLEASE!

Men Ts Underwear

By Hanes Pkg. 3

Briefs ......... $5.28 Tee Shirts...... 57.48
Athletic Shirts. .°7.48 Shorts......... ~7.88

20% ot

Ladies T Scarves

All Styles

Sportswear

By Cricket Lane

Men Ts Dress Shirts
By Golden Vee
Short Sleeve

"10.00

30% ot

Saas S: Caen
SUL oes RN DT

Half Slip

2.23.99

White And Assorted Colors

Ladies T Knit

Men Ts

Duck Head Slacks

20% ott

Pocket Lee Shirts

Assorted Colors

*4.88

Select Group Men Ts

Silk Ties

All Carole Panties

20% ot

Ladies T Housecoats

By Carole

10.88

Girls T Lee Jeans

And Jackets

Sizes 4-16

25% off

Assorted Colors... \/

Ladies T Camp Shirts

sea 9.99

Men Ts Converse ~ ~Cons � T
Low & High Top

Reg. $44.88 Sale $ 3 4 F 8 8

i Values To $14.99 Sale * 8

"Group OF Mghis#

Sweat Shirts

1st Quality, Assorted Colors, S-M-L-XL

94.99

Boys T Hanes Underwear
Pkg. 3

Briefs... .°3.58 Tee Shirts.°4.48

All Boys T Suits

25 % ott

Comforters & Bed Spreads

Men Ts Wolverine Work Shoes

Girls T Dresses

3.6x, 7-14 20 % Off

20% ot

$21 .99-529.99-

Values To $54.90
Assorted Styles & Colors

Sheet Sets

Ladies T Soft Spots

Girls T Panties

Assorted Colors, 3 Pk.

"1 .98..

Compare At $52.00

539.88

15.88
Assorted Colors, Assorted Sizes

Towels

Ladies T Dress Pumps

Boys T/Girls T Ocean Pacific

Wind Breakers

1/2...

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4 ~@
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oe

By Jubilee

*15.88

Low, Mid, High Heels

Special $2. 8 Ea.

Microwave Dis

Reg. $1.79 Now a ©

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- Monday, age re
Baked Potato W/T

Tuesday, April ul, 1989
Cold Salad Plate

4.3wro R

YOUR HIT FM

FROM TIME TO TIME, WRQR-FM WILL
HAVE JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN SALES
AND PROGRAMMING. WE ACCEPT AP-
PLICATIONS ON A CONTINUING BASIS
FOR THESE POSITIONS. TO APPLY,
SEND RESUMES TO:
GINA GRAY
P.O. BOX 1546
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835
EOE

ad (Comin from pe) Pitt County Schools Lunch Menu " " Shaw University ~continued from page 1

Taco W/Cheese, Lettuce & Thursday, April 13, 1969
Pp col Chef Ts Salad
, Fried Chicken
Caled Applesauce Waldorf Salad
Tuna e Casserole Garden Peas
Green Beans Date Boston Brown Bread
Fruit Cup ; Sloppy Joe
Milk French Fries W/Catsup
Wednesday, April 12, 1989 =
Pizza Friday, April 14, 1989
Pork Rib on Bun Po Salad
Coleslaw W/Carrots illet of Trout
Tater Tots W/Catsup
French Fries W/Catsup 1
Fish Nuggets ossed Salad W/Dressing
Baked Beans Hushpuppies
es Buttered Corn
Milk Sliced Peaches
Milk

SO ULELL LaLa

¢

vege SPL ELLE LL
\)

fos

Simply Fresh

201 West 9th St. 752-2332
Oe VIE a IAD OISENSSOOTE E LELILELELIIIILL ELE: at

Call-in's Welcome

' "eater im eat 2m

_ The Shoe Outlet

Large Selection Of
Leather Sperry Topsiders

2 pr. $ T 5 reg. $47 to $57 ea.

(small sizes only)

Stride Rite
Reg. price to $47

Our Price $5.5] 5

(large selection)

Next door to Evans Seafood
- The TM T Voice

203 W. Sth St.

Fitch, Wynn & Associates

Attorneys At Law

Greenville Office Wilson Office
301 S. Evans, Suite 401 615 E. Nash
830-1900 291-6500
Extensions

Raleigh - - 629-0911 @ Rocky Mount - 446-ATTY

* Personal injury
* Real Estate

x Wills
* Criminal

Over Twelve veers of Joe Service

WANTED!! 9

Softdrink Salesman To Work
As A Spareman

Starting Pay $6.00 An Hour
For A 45 Hour Week

PAST SOFTDRINK SALES
REQUIRED!!

Send Resume To:
Box Holder
P.O. Box 2214
Greenville, North Carolina 27836-2214

sae ees Se eee
Ad e e

oFor the Look...
that gets the Looks �

105 N. Lee Street
Ayden, North Carolina 28513
mm 919-746-2286

Ms. Maggie Knight, Owner
And Stylist Is Pleased To

= Announce The Association Of »
: Ms. Shirley Mitchell.

Shirley Is An Experienced
Stylist That Understands The
Trendiest Hair Designs And
Concepts. Stop In And
See Her Today!!

A Full Service
Unisex Beauty Salon

pa 16 VOTH, APL EDD,

Telephone number will be listed) Address:

$50 and above: Gold Star
Supporter

____. $20 to $49: Silver Star
Supporter

3. Patron - $20 and

Under (Your name will be listed)

Please Enter Your Informa-

Telephone: (
Alumni/Solicitor: _____i{ =

tion, exactly as it is to appear in i
the program. °1 4
Name of Business: Detach and return to: PittGodkl 4
, ty Chapter Shaw University
Owner/Manager: i Be gerg Oy

Council, 410 West Fifth "
Greenville, NC 27834.

~CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES

Police Officer Trainee
Police Officer (Certified)

Professional law enforcement position with pro-
gressive Police Department. Performs general du-
ty law enforcement work. Rotating shifts. Requires
high school diploma or equivalent and excellent
physical/mental health. Minimum 20 years of age.
State certification and associate degree in police
science preferred.

Hiring salary range: $16,265 - $22,172 depending on
qualifications and experience.

Apply by 5:00 pm, Friday, April 28, 1989, to City of
Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street,
P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207.

Minorities and women are encouraged to apply.

EOE/AA M/F/H

Start Your Own
BUSINESS

In the safety field
distributing
environmental products.

Little or no investment required.

Business briefing will be held
at the Comfort Inn
Saturday, April 4 |

at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

National
Safety
Associates ;

fl
-
a
* :
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o
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4
»

appear

"

RIDAY AND SATURDAY

APRIL 7TH & 8TH - WHITES PARKING LOT

SHOES - DRESSES - BLOUSES - LINGERIE
JEANS - SLACKS - MENSWEAR - DOMESTICS

ITEMS

FROM

EVERY
DEPARTMENT

UP TO

REPEAT PERFORMANC

Our Tent Sale Was So Successful Last Fall
: That We Decided To Have A Repeat Performance.
, BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY

all MENG TE Sea Sasa SR

Be

GRAND PRIZE - DEXTER SHOES FOR MEN
OR HUSH PUPPIES FOR LADIES

2ND PRIZE - GPX STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER
- WIHEADPHONE