Inside... aS FREE Happy Mother’s Day tt Greenville & — ‘Beaufort/Washington He ow OICE What You See Is What You Get, What You Read Is What You Know & Save a? ee TR Lar woe ae oy ae gee THURSDAY, MAY 4-WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1989 ©” Attorney deplores cops handling of rape arrests Leaders urge fairness in brutality cases EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA’S MINORITY VOICE — SINCE 1987 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY. . .A family that prays together usually stays together. Shown visiting her mother, Sister Catherine Reddick is left to right, Tiffany, Monica, Debra, Pamela and daughter Evelyn who lives in Brooklyn, N.Y. and enjoys visiting her mother and coming back home to Washington, N.C. Happy Mother’s Day to each of the lovely ladies. (Voice photo by Jim Rouse) Although some of the teenage boys involved in last week’s rape and beating of 28-year-old Patricia Meili in Central Park have admitted to the crime, a lawyer for one of the teens said Tuesday, evidence in the case was extremely weak. Attorney Colin Moore charg- ed that subjection by police of the boys to 24-hours of intense questioning in the absence of a legal counsel, amounted to bla- tant violation of their constitu- tional rights. According to Moore, psychological studies have shown that if a 14 or 15 year old is subjected to continuous inter- rogations of this nature, the youngster will yield and say al- most anything his prober wants to hear. ‘These are techniques nor- mally associated with Nazi Ger- many or the Josef Stalin era in Communist Russia. They are not the type of tactic that should be employed by any police in a democratic society,” Moore said. Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau has already charged eight of the teens with attempted murder in the second degree, rape in the first degree, and assault in the first degree of Ms. Meili. While the Brooklyn-based At- torney Moore said he does not condone the vicious attack against Ms. Meili, he felt the so- called evidence which consists of statements made under pres- sure to police by the teens, was weak. “Any attorney worth his salt,’ Moore declared, ‘‘could prove that these statements given under such conditions by 14 and 15-year- olds should be surpressed as being the product of physical and psychological duress..’’ Attorney Moore said he was also troubled by the double standard taken by law enforce- ment officials in the attack on Ms. Meili. ‘‘Whenever the vic- tim is white and the per- petrators are African- Americans, an arrest is usually made within less than 24 hours.”’ He cited the cases of fashion model Marla Hanson, Dr. Kathryn Hinnant of Bellevue Hospital{and the, Marshank brothers of Staten Island all of whom were attacked by African-Americans. The _per- petrators said Moore, were ar- rested in 24 hours. On the other hand, Attorney Moore continued, when the vic- tim happens to be African-A- merican and the perpetrator is white, arrests are seldom made. He cited the following cases to support his point: The alleged rape and abduc- tion of Tawana Brawley in Wap- pinger Falls, N.Y., the attack on Derick Antonio Tyrus of Staten Island, the beating of Akeem Davis in Brooklyn's Park Slope community, and Frederick Pin- ckley in Williamsburg. ‘So how can African-Ameni- cans be expected to show remorse for the attack of white victims when the system does not care a damn about them?’’ Attorney Moore asked. The Brooklyn lawyer charged that a number of people are focusing on the assault against Ms. Meili in Central Park, but not on the underlying conditions which gave rise to the crime. Being an African-American youth in the U.S. today, said Moore, calls for living in a cons- tant.state of anger, paranoia and hostility against in- stitutional racism, economic violence, massive unemploy- ment, homelessness, deplorable living conditions and inferior education. “How can a system expect to treat African-American peo- ple like animals and not expect these co-called animals to strike back against their conditions. As long as this city continues to treat us with contempt, it must be prepared to reap the social costs,’’ Attorney Moore declared. Borough President David Dinkins condemned the attack on Ms. Meili and called it the most ‘‘outrageous example of the crisis proportions that crime has assumed in this town.” Dinkins urged New York City residents to unite and reclaim all parks in the five boroughs from those who are nothing more than ‘‘urban terrorists and deserve to be treated as such.”’ Mayor Koch referred to the Central Park incident as a ‘‘gang-bang rape’ and dis- agreed sharply with Attorney Moore who said that societal problems are to blame for the assault against Ms. Meili. ‘You name me one special reason that would cause 36 peo- ple to engage in a wolfpack (Continued on page 8) By: Deacon James Vines i We ran all the way to my house and we sat on the front porch for a while then we decided to take the girls home for it was almost i time for them to be home. After ® Ilwe had taken them home we f decided to go back and see if we could find out who the man was that was shot. We got almost where the shooting took place and ‘ we met a friend of mine who told I -us who it was, and we turned around and I went home and my friend went to this house. i After the weekend was over | | and school was to start that Tues- t day and I knew that I didn’t have to go because I had graduated that past May 31. My mother and father had wanted me to go to col- lege but timese were hard so I i decided to work a while longer ‘| and if I didn’t get caught by the i Draft Board and sent to the Ar- my I would go the next year. I got f up that Tuesday morning and I i went back to the drug store and " © began working to save my money 1 to go to school. There was only | two delivery boys there at this time because the okther two had j volunteered for the Navy. As POSITIVE BROTHERS... Shown is Brother John Jones, who will be writing the Washington news for The ‘M’ VOICE Newspaper. Brother Jones and the other Brothers enjoy reading Washington’s new Black newspaper. They urge everyone to inform Mr. Smith at Smith Brothers Supermarket to keep advertising in this Black newspaper. New Sales Consultant Joins Local Firm in His Native County Mr. Henry C. Davis, anativeof peeve’ is social as well as Ayden, has joined the East academic education of the youth quality Sepapom autamobilesin choices that you can be very Greenville is eager to serve you. selective in you career path. | We realize that any investment Believe me, Greenville has it all. you make ona car is hatdearn- The top of the list is the quality of ed and you look for the best car life and that’s why I chose to your money can buy. We feelthat return to the area.” with your assistance we can put “If you have any automotive you in that car, | antes Stede, Baw Se eT E , Mr. Davis states that he knew contact me by calling ; for a long time he would be 1755. : , seen? i relocating. He wanted to find an Don’t forget now, Henry Davis, a = | Zr area of the country that could your friend in the automotive “" MRC HENRY C, DAVIS. . .Sales Consultant at East Carolina cuppa Ses capabilities pe pores ag ? cong Nee ort 4 , bed for service 0, ae ie Sales # Greenville and a ess. Henrv’s “pet right. 7 ot a Carolina Automotive Sales group. Mr. Davis, who recently moved “‘back home” after spen- ding the last 19 years in New Haven, Conn., invites all his old friends and his new acquain- tances to stop by and say hello. Henry’s office is located at East Carolina Used Car Sales in West End Circle, Greenville. The main thing to remember is that a friendly, professional sales staff with the largest selection of of Greenville and Eastern N.C. Henry chose to come back home because of the economic growth and development of the area. In addition to that there’s a tremendous stability factor in the area now. Mr: Davis quotes, “When I came out of high school in 1967 the choices were very limited. If you didn’t work at a tobacco warehouse or the pickle plant then you had to farm. “Now there are so many other time passed by and things were getting better as far as jobs were concerned, everything was going fine. I knew things couldn’t last like they were for long because I had found me a nice girlfriend and was beginning to feel very happy. We were both happy we had met and we vowed to love each other as long as we lived. We would go to Sunday School together, we would go to church together, and we seemed to be getting along fine. I wanted to tell her about my experience with those people on my delivery route but I was afraid of losing her. So we went on together having a good time together. On Fridays she would come by the store and I would walk part of the way back home with her and we would talk about what we would do when we got older. She was not out of school and was not supposed to graduate until the next year in June and I was to register the next year in June. I reached my 18th birthday on the 20th day of September 1941, and I had a nice birthday party with a lot of my schoolmates and a= a 7 a ee ee ee ee ee . fs fF & @ Fl of Christ Discip: ed by his peers as Rodgers ee ee eS ys 'We’ve Come A Long Way friends. As time passed by I worked very hard at the drug store, just the two of us and we were paid very well because help was getting scarce and hard to find. Halloween came and then ff Thanksgiving and the year was just about gone. After Thanksgiv- ‘about Christmas. We were sitting er ea 2 "e : ty ie pt ied s ¥ ing was over I started thinking § he x a around the radio listening to the,” news about the Japanese had just 8: bombed Pearl Harbor and wef knew for sure that the U.S. would ki: surely get into war. The next day I went to work and that was all you could hear. It seemed that everybody in town tried to order something that day. Ms. G’s house and I had one to go ec" * That evening about time for me to get off work, I had an order toy a oe * a to another section of town, so If. picked up the order and decidedg: to go to Ms. G’s house last because I knew it was her inten-W: . tion to call so that she could hol me until closing time. I arrived -. : there and went on the porch andl. rang the door bell and after it had§f z= rang twice, the door came open (Continued on page 6) = a oe ee oe oe MORE THAN A GREAT DEACON .. . He is “Father of the (- Year!!’”’ Brother Chester Rodgers les of Christ Church in Greenville was recogniz- ‘Father of the Year’ recently. Deacon ¥ is married and has four sons, which are also Junior {, ° Deacons at the church. He is em b Burroughs . obey Ae *VvO , a deacon at Phillipi Church “oy “6 . ig fie, j Wellcome. Rev. Randy Royal is the : congratulates Deacon Rodges (and Phillipi). ’ (VOICE photo by Jim oma dé = [aie eet nln is an area of life in which cooperation is helpful and desirable, In your family you can call at- tention to family week and sug- gest some opportunities to do things together as a family. These might include a family pic- nic or other type of outing, some family travel, an evening of games at home, a visit to grand- father’s house, a telephone call to parents living at a distance, or going to church together. Be cer- if Le : inl BS 4 t i a3 Be i li Fe for special use during “National Family Week.” This material was offered by the church in the hope that a week of use might result in families Some specific suggestions of events your class might sponsor include: 1, Plan a recreation night when persons can play games that might be used in the family cir- cle later. 2. A family night supper, followed by discussion groups on themes of interest to families, of- fer possibilities. Or focus on ac- at Pick bi ae your state. 4. Make a study of family life in your community and report it at a family night dinner. Or invite a sociologist who has made a study of your community to share his findings with the families in your church. Your study might focus on such questions as: Is delinquency increasing or decreasing? Is the divorce rate climbing or stable? At what age do young people marry? What preparation is available to young Great Steaks Lunch: Monday-Friday 11:30-2:00 Dinner: Monday-Thursday 5:30-9:30 Dinner: Friday & Saturday 5:30-10:00 .Margaux’s- Your FRESH | Seafood Restaurant. We offer a variety of the Freshest Fish including Monkfish, Grouper, Redfish, Skrod, Bluefish, Swordfish, Red Snapper and Many others, as well as Fresh Oysters and Scallops. Call For Our FRESH Daily Selection Featured Specials are Served With a Complimentary Glass of MG Vallejo “@ All ABC Permits and Seafood 706 South Evans Street Telephone 752-7566 oups? What literature is in your church? What effe: television have upon the young people in community? Does high sivkaure advertising in- — - fluence the children? Se INTERESTING | TITLES AT CARVER LIBRARY — SOME "Tl, LOS$ AND HOW TO COPE WITH IT by Joanne Bernstein is an exploration of how the death : of a loved one affects the sur- vivors with practical discussion of how to handle the many emo- tional and physical reactions we may encounter in bereavement. a; COPING WITH LONELINESS by Paul J. Gelinas concerns that loneliness is not a primary emotional disturbance. It is not a disease, but merely a symptom of a deeper personali- ty disorder. Loneliness is a war- ning signal that there is something radically out of line ‘within thyself. Read this book to find the secret of how to get rid of loneliness. 3. YOU’LL MISS ME WHEN I'M GONE by Stephen Roos: Convinced that he is a rotten kid and disgusted that his father is still taking physical advantage of his mother even though they are divorced, sixteen year old Mar- The ‘““M” Voice | JIM ROUSE Publisher Georgia Rouse Business Manager ABDUL JAMES ROUSE III Co-Publisher Office Address clo WOOW Radio Station 304 Evans St. Greenville, NC 919-757-0425 Jeff Savage ............ Sales Manager Onanji Rouse ............... Treasurer Mbulu Rouse ............... Secretary Modupe Rouse ......... Asst. Secretary Keii Rouse ............... Co-Founder Tamul Rouse ............. Co-Founder Solinor Rouse ............. Co-Founder TORO Wake) i | BEST SELECTION IN EASTERN, N.C. MH Mis cus finds that a vodka bottle is the only thing to get him through one horrible day to another. Emo- tional problems, alcoholism, and family problems are within this family. Marcus, a 16 year old, is an alcoholic. 4. ALL I REALLY NEED TO KNOW I LEARNED IN KINDERGARTEN, Uncommon thoughts on common things by Robert Fulghum. These are the things I learned: Share everything, play fair, don’t hit people, put things back where you found them, clean up your own mess, don’t take things that aren’t yours, say you’re sorry when you hurt somebody, flush, are some of the things I learned. Read on to find out the others. Oprah Winfrey had the author of this book on her show recently. Remember? This book is one of the best sellers. You are never too old to read. 5.SAD BUT 0.K. MY DADDY DIED TODAY: a child’s view of death by Barbara Frisbie Juneau: Through the eyes of her nine year old daughter, the author shares the events that befell her family during the time the author’s husband was faced with a terminal brain tumor. 6. YOU CAN SAY NO TO’A DRINK OR A DRUG: What Every Child Should Know by Susan Newman. This book shows preteens and young teenagers how to resist or get out of difficult alcohol and drug related ‘situa- tions portrayed in ten photographically illustrated scenarios. 7. HOPE AND DIGNITY: Older Black women of the South by Emily Herring Wilson documents the achievements of women in a variety of roles—as mothers, midwives, church workers, gospel singers, artists, teachers, business leaders, and community activists. Among (Continued on page 3) _ The Shoe Outlet Leather Sperry Topsiders 2 pr. 5 T 5 reg. $47 to $57 ea. Large Selection Of (small sizes only) Stride Rite Reg. price to $47 Our Price $5.$] 5 (large selection) The ’M’ Voice Next door to Evans Seafood Yi 203 W. 9th St. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEWORKER = ie CHEVY SILVERADO BLUE/SILVER Performs general preventive maintenance and 29,000 MILES DARK GRAY automotive service work in the Garage Division of LOADED 14,000 MILES the Public Works Department. Duties include: repair, CARS & TRUCKS Must See To Believe 3 SP/AC/AM-FM balancing, and installation of tires; lubrication, fluid changing, and operation of automatic vehicle washing equipment; performs related duties as required. | USED & NEW CUSTOMIZED VANS & PICKUP TRUCKS Must have a valid N.C. driver's license, own hand~ tools, and be able to work on Saturday. Some previous experience required. Starting salary — $12,480.00 &4 BUICK ROYAL 6 MERCURY MARQUIS ‘ 2 DR. Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207. URSIN \\/W BURGUNDY bint ie 36,000 MILES ' , 80, 82, 83 (a Apply by 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 8, 1989, to Ci- | ty of Greenville Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th 84, 86 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 88,87 86, 85 “e urge our friends abroad to enact comprehensiv d mandatory sanctions and call on internatio . Dute Shell, .sto end paniin like Royal fir LTD LX 4 DR. LINCOLN TOWN CAR — Ralph Vincen BEIGE ‘anctlos aed complete LOADED 37,000 MILES the land of opartheid. a Henry Davis — dignity and pride and it can be changed. Maya Angelou says, “I understand them. They are my grandmothers.” 8. ANSWERING CHRISTIANI.. TY’S MOST PUZZLING QUES- TIONS by Richard Sisson. Does prayer really change things? Can I be a Christian even when I don’t feel like one? Isn’t faith just a substitute for reality? This book is comprehensive, a reference guide. It asks questions, then leads you to the Bible for the answers. THINK POSITIVELY Some older people are their own worst enemies. When asked “‘What do you do?” they tend to reply, ‘I’m retired.” They do not realize that by say- ing this they are projecting negative images of themselves to others. But even worse, they are setting up negative images in their own subconscious minds. They are telling themselves that they are no longer of any use to others. Do that with yourself, and you are sure to grow old fast—no matter how old you are. That negative thought will color everything you do. Paul suggested a positive exer- cise for your subconscious mind. “‘Whatsoever things are true. . -honest. . just. . .pure. . .lovely. . think on these things.” (Phil. 4:8) Think positively. Don’t spend your time thinking about the negatives or problems or dif- ficulties in your life. Focus on the positives. Focus on Christ. He is the source of true contentment and genuine joy. THE JOY OF SHARING The Dead Sea received that name because it doesn’t support life. It is a wasteland. It takes in the life-giving waters of the Jor- dan River, but it never gives anything out. It has no outflow. Everything that it takes in dies. Some people are like that. They take in everything, but give out — nothing. And before long, their life becomes an ardid wasteland. They are dead, and everythin around them is dead. And everything they touch has the smell of death. The Phillipians were anything but dead. They were giving, thoughful, considerate. They were a never-ending source of Over 2,800 youngsters are invited to attend Neonatal Graduate Party on May 13th More than 2,800 youngsters who were once patients in the neonatal unit at the Children’s Hospital of Eastern North Carolina at Pitt County Memorial Hospital are invited to the ninth annual Neonatal Intensive Care Graduate Party on May 13. The party will be held from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the park located beside the Brody Medical Sciences Building at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. In case of rain, the par- ty will be held in the hospital’s physical therapy room. Children and their families will have a chance to reunite with the doc- tors, nurses and other health pro- — fessionals who helped the infants those first crucial months. All expenses for the party are being covered by funds and dona- tions raised by the neonatal staff. For more information, contact Nancy Mitchell ‘at: 551-4378 or 551-5712, The Rehabilitation Center will have breakfast, open house and a dedication cermony. at 8:00. RENEWAL In Is Time For Your Subscription To Be. , $5. 00 For Two (2) Years! . Wy Thank You! 7) THE wt VOICE P.O. ee ’ You can give away your love. $30.00 For One.(1) Year Or | | 2 Maye (Continued from Page 2) learned to rejoice in spite of cir- QUESTION: How can you help i hey cumstances rather than because someone who is prone to think supported gifts, of them—who has found the negatively? But what Ets seeet even wy t Be ~~ So ied a more was the emotional support “Rejoice ways: ig gon rae ging caring love. and again I say, Rejoice.” 3 UBSCR IBE Do you want to be a joyous : Christian? Then think about shar- ing. Even if you don’t have much money, you can share yourself. And you will discover that when you do, joy and contentment come, not from what you have, but from what you give. Christian joy does not result from a life of ease. It is the per- son who has learned to trust EDDIE YARRELL Christ in the hard place—who has Home 758-0177 EDDIE YARRELL TRUCKING SAND ® ROCK ¢ GRAVEL © ASPHALT « TOP SOIL “We Might Doze But Never Close” P.O. Box 334 Greenville, NC 27834 oeoe Ports & Labor Santee ionn, Ranges, Dishwashers, Freezers & Aly Conditioners! NS Sa iN TT atistalets, HOTLINE FOR CREDIT! Dial this number for fast, pre-approved credit! AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000, 8,000, 10,500, 17,500 BTU’S AVAILABLE! 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SO la a ieee ia ge eae oe hina Pe ee ee 4-THURSDAY, MAY 4-WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1989-THE ‘M’ VOICE Greenville Faces 4 RUBY TISDALE — BRANCH MANAGER Of NCNB's West End office invites you to come by and see her about your financial needs. For tast answers on your loan needs, give Ruby a call today! MEMBER FDIC West End Office Buyers Market/Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina Phone — (919) 758-347] A Big Bank Dedicated To Something Even Bigger . . . THE INDIVIDUAL 4 i 2 - ‘i. aetna eos ee en 1 Pe ee ee ee ee ee een ee Le ee ee a ee ee ee ee eas eee \ DISCOUNT HE PG ROE ; Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities (ON EVERYTHING BUT QUALITY We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY! FRESH COUNTRY STYLE FRESH WHOLE RIBS poi Loin 1.49 °1.09 TENDER YELLOW SQUASH . 49° WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE é U.S.D.A, WESTERN T-BONE STEAKS —yw FRESH LOIN HALF OR HALF SLICED PORK LOINS FRESH CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS | FRESH GROUND ROUND OR CHUCK (GROUND FR 7 AILY) Phe eevee seavenecge & Places ___ A on ee i on Geemoscerersy pare oe: CP bet he ©? Pe et bet we ee ek Geemoscerersy hese THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, MAY 4-WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1989-5 - vuITECOd ROBERT L. WHITE Attorney at Law Have You Joined The Club Yet?.. . Around The AMERICAN CREDIT COMPANY AT 3005 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 __ JESSE M. 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Coupon expires May 31, 1989. i Therefore we can give University has an enrollment of more than 15,000 ] LIMIT ONE COUPON PER VISIT } vou a Better Deal” students. i MANESS LOCK & KEY SERVICE SALARY: Commensurate with degree and com ope 9 ae a) Se) cee es a a as ml) ) le) ei qualifications. eos Gorham's 7 Ss Auto a Sale Call 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week oom C OF wast NEA APPICATIONS: Send letter of application, resume, and the names of three references to: Dr. Alfred T. Matthews, Chair Search Committee Vice Chancellor for Student Life East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27858-4353 Bonded, Licensed & Insured JOHN L. MANESS III, R.L. a OS PRESIDENT - CALL - 300-7467 102 W. 10th ST. (ACROSS FROM SCOTT'S CLEANERS) GREENVILLE Donald and Carolyn - \ Gorham CLOSING DATE: Completed applications must be postmarked by May 31, 1989. 3110S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 ~~ East Carolina University is an Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer and As Such En- courages Applicationa from Qualified Women and Minorities. Federal Law Requires Proper Documen- tation of Idenitity and Employability at the Time of Employment. Res. 919-355-2716 Bus. 919-756-270 lly lI II II II II IO I IE GI IE I II IE I IE I im II I IE IE IND i i a ee ee an A a le => *& @> 2 2% 2 2 © - .- .* a, MEAT SPECIAL May Ist Through May 31st Turkey Neck... 10 Ibs. .......00000000- 5.90 Pork Chop, endcut....l0lbs.......... 13.90 — ALL MEATS PREPARED UNDER N.C.D.A. INSPECTIONS —__ Pork Brisket Bones .................. 59 Ib. Pig Front Feet ...................46. .59 Ib. 1/2 Beef cut and wrap ............... 1.35 Ib. Ham Hocks Smoked... .10 Ibs. ........ 11.90 | po ror nasi Meat ............. 1.19 Ib. Hind cut and wrap ............00000. 1.55 |b. Country Sausage Dry.. .10 lbs. ......... 19.90 et = ‘Sh ide Des 99 Ib. ( Links, Sausage... .10 lbs. ............. 14.50 Beer E SIUC uid Son Do Gag eae aoa 1.09 Ib. \ Front cut and wrap ...............06. 1.30 Ib. Bulk, Sausage... .10lbs............... 12.80 Fresh Pork Back Bone ................ 1.49 Ib. T-Bone Steak 0.0.0... .0ec0ee eee 3.69 Ib. Pork Neck Bones ........... +. 0-0-0 59 Ib. res Pork Hams 5-000 oo eeene Pare | | SUSHI «oon oe eocouucsavepean: 3.39 lb. Pork Tailed (Corned) ................ .99 |b. Oe ees : Sirloin Stea Country Side Pepper Coated ......... 119 Ib. Pork Spare Rib (Corned) ............ 1.19 Ib. i Rib Steak ......... 6. eee e eee ees 2.99 Ib. i Pork Front Feet ..................05. .59 Ib. APA Round Steak .........e0cceceeeeeees 1.89 Ib. Pork Chittling, Raw... .10lbs.......... 5.50 oles a B PACK Ko 1.69 Ib. Pork Chittling, Cooked... .10 Ibs. ..... 10.40 . Chuck Steak 10 Ib. Sirloin Steak Chuck Si 4.99 Ib Pork Brisket Ribs... .10 lbs. ........... 5.50 10 lb. Ground beef 10 lb. Grd. Bf. Pattys Rib-Eye Steak ...........- ss esses ees an Pork Chop, frozen... .10 Ibs. ......... 16.90 10 1b. Chicken Whole 10 Ib. Smkd. Sausage Rib Stew Beef ......... 0.0... cee eee ees 13.90 Pork Salt Side (Small) ............... 1.09 lb. 10 1b. Prk. oe Mix 10 1b. Fryers less Stew Beef ......cccceceeeee 1.99 Ib. Slab Bacon Slice ...............0005. 1.39 Ib. 40 Ib. for $59.95 40 Ib. for $49.95 Boneless otew Slab Bacon Whole .................. 1.09 Ib. A D PACK Ground Beef ................0000 00 1.35 Ib. ., C PACK Pork Spareribs.. .Frozen............. .99 Ib. 10 1b. Chitli Beef Ribs for Bar-B-Q........00000e. 1.89 Ib. Fresh Pork Shoulder ................ 1.09 Ib. IOIb Hot Dogs | 101 Pork Spare Ribs key Wings... .10 lbs. ............6- 5.90 Lard, 25 Ib. Pail (Smithfield) ............ 10.95 a 7 chi ING Is Pork Chops Center Cut Frozen. .10 lbs. :. 19.90 AULA 1s 2 10 Ib. Chicken Wings Jamestown All Meat Hotdogs . .10 Ibs. .. 11.50 Country Ham Hocks... .10 Ibs. ........ 11.90 10 Ib. Pk. Sp. Ribs 10 1b. Pork Sausage Yorktown Bacon. .(6) 1 Ib. pks. .......-. 4.99 Corn Bread Sticks (12 doz.) ......... 0.0. 8.00 eden eeeileaies Pork Spare Riblet... .10 Ibs. .......... 10.90 Open Jimmie Hickory Smoke... .10 lbs. ..... 14.60 | Jimmie Brown Links. .. 10 Ibs. ........ 14.80 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Call In Orders For FAST SERVICE! Pork Snore meow: s000000K0K5000E 1.29 Ib. 8:00 A.M. oa 6:00 P.M. Pork Spareribs ..............ce0eeee, 99 Ib. eS All Meats Guaranteed Pollard Trading Post All Beef — Western 100 Pollard Street All Pork — Native | : a : Behind Fred Webb’s Grain Mill No Limit on Purchases ! : Mm ~=sEC Greenville, North Carolina ‘ CALL IN YOUR ORDER ‘Ss | , PHONE 758-2277 Owner and Operator It Will Be Ready ON George Whitley ©THURSDAY, MAY 4 WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1989-THE “M’ “BEST MEATS IN TOWN!” A TRADITION FOR 36 YEARS J | CHICKEN LEG QTRS. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS *1.99.. ee —— WARGHRINE hd SANDWICH MAATE , gyosssssossyssessse0 10% 99’ MERICO BUTTER- ME-NOT BISCUIT. .ecssssss.9% J | 89° BRIGHT & EARLY CHILLED JUICE snnnncecesccscescsnnneG4 219° CUCUMBERS . 5 54 GROCERY HEREFORD CORNED BEEF HASH 15 OZ. WA Cloud po 89° ss sourwens (| BOUNTY TOWELS BISCUIT FLOUR my 89° ¢ JOY DISH rq ri _ 89 *1.09 16 OZ. 3/1 | R & W MAYONNAISE QUART 99° EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PALMOLIVE PEPSI COLA .....s race, 12 02. cans*1.69 - a 6% oun FAMILY HOMO MILK 1 ou."2.09 eke eh RRS Goo ee 2 oe RaRNE 605 PARK AVE. WASHINGTON, N.C. 632 W. FIFTH ST. WASHINGTON, N.C. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 3-6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS "SONELESS *2.99. FROZEN OUR FAMILY FES non ia | ence cut ee a | POTATOES onsensenccesea LB, MR. P PEZZA sessssssssssnsesentt 09° = 3/1 FOLGERS RST FLAKE COFFEE 11.8 OZ. 1,09 SAUERS BLACK ramen wears | | 19 POTATO CHIPS ‘ACL Reese 6Y Lieu 2a'1.09 rE 02.89 shat SIRLOIN STEAK - We’ve Come A Long Way (Continued from page y) _ and there she was. “‘Come.on in and I’ll be with you in a minute.”’ She then turned and went back to the bedroom and back with the money for the order and I started toward the door when she called me back and asked me how I had been in the last few days. I told her I was just fine, she then asked me if I missed her andIsaidIdid.Shethencameup ; to me and said, ‘‘I haven’t been doing well because I didn’t have . anything todo andonjonetotalk .; to. Can’t you stay just a little . while, I have really missed you . and I need someone to hold me .. and make love tome.”’Itoldher - it was getting late and the store . would close ina few minutesand . I had to get back before 10:00 but. she still insisted that I stay a lit- tle longer, but I turned her down, opened the door and left. AsI got. to the steps she said with a low + voice, ‘‘Please come back tomor- row.’ I told her I would. Larriv- - ed at the store, put my bicycle in the storeroom and left for home. -.- It was early so I decided to stop at the poolroom and I had become 18 years old. So I went through the block and to the ' poolroom. I was sitting there wat- ching the game and enjoying it and I looked up and in walked three policemen. In those days - when the police came around everybody became real quiet because they were white and they had guns. Some of the players stopped shooting and just stood around and looked at the officers waiting for them to say something. After pausing for a few minutes the officers walked down the side of the poolroom asking each per- son where they were working, and if you didn’t have a job you were being picked up for vagran- cy. He finally got to me but in- stead of asking me where I work- ed he came up close and asked me if I had my registration card and I took out my card and show- ed it to him and he walked away without asking me where I was working. I stayed until the poolroom . closed and a couple of friends of . mine left and went home. The next day I got up from a good night’s rest and washed up, ate breakfast, and headed for work. It was early and the drug store was not open when I got there, so I waited until the boss got there . to open in about 30 minutes. _. The other delivery boy arrived . and while we were waiting look- ed down the street and I saw a lady coming towards me. It turn- ed out to be Ms. G’s cook. She came straight tome andsaidshe | wanted to talk to me. So I told her that ifI had the timeI would.She | said it wouldn’t be long so I told her to go ahead and say what she had to say. ‘‘What are you doing to that white woman that makes her talk about you all the time? Whatever it is you had better stop before she tells someone else besides me. She has gone com- pletely crazy. I want you to come by my house tonight and I will finish telling you.’ Rose-Aycock won © first and second place in competition The Rose-Aycock Orchestra won Ist Place in the Mid-Atlantic National Adjudicators Invita- tional Orchestra Division Cham- pions and won 2nd Place overall, competing against 17 other high school bands and orchestras from New York, Michigan, Tennessee, _ Virginia, Kentucky, Penn- 5 sylvania and Maryland. The Rose-Aycock orchestra has won the distinction of being invited as one of only three or- chestras to perform at the Grand National Adjudicators Invita- tional which will be held at the Keal Concert Hall in St. Louis, Missouri in March of 1990. There will be 60 ensembles performing, comprised of high school bands, jazz bands and orchestras. Mental Retardation month observed During the diet of March Sandra Everette, Robin Eaton, | Cathy Barrett, and Faye Suggs, exceptional children’s teachers at W. H. Robinson School observ- ed Mental Retardation Month with a variety of activities. The _ teachers wore badges daily, and a poster of curriculum areas | covered by each class was _ displayed in the school. A recep- _ tion honoring support personnel was held in the school’ scomputer > | lab. Jean Wilson, Jean ‘| | _ Weathington, and Calvin Hender- son, key communicators from the : community, id the s nn | tnd importance of exceptional at W, - amet, ag i ie : ay ie eer: | ay $20 lo ari yr0 Tie Of Nae eae BB ics ee ge ae age pga ao ea Si le THE ‘M’ VOICE-THURSDAY, MAY 4-WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1999-7 ISLAM By: Noria Halimah Namaz The Quran teaches that God does not change the condition of a people until they make the first step to changing their own condi- tion. In the parable of the talents, Jesus is’ teaching us this very rule. The master of the household, before leaving on a trip, gives each of his servants talents. Each in accordance to his ability. Now, the master has a For All Your Advertising Needs Call Our Sales Staff at 757-0425. a Lil = Moward’s = SHAWN'S — NO. 1&NO.2 . ommoward’s bal | NU. 1 & NO. 2 i __ Restaure = KEARNEY PARK/BROAD STREETS = FREE CHEESE = = OY Swit euro * = TAM ‘TIL 9AM = - TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY *. Calligrapher GO, > ee e ‘MAYB&MAYSONLY e WL a TRY OUR OTHER HOME-MADE BISCUITS - : » Ham-Country Ham i] VERONICA M. CARTER - Bacon-Sausage-Steak a 401 NASH STREET - FULL BREAKFAST ANYTIME a GREENVILLE, NC BUYERS MARKET*2400 MEMORIAL DRIVE a 758-5839 = 355-0140 a FERRER RRRERRER RRR scheme: Jesus does not tell accor- dance to his ability. Now, the master has a scheme. Jesus does not tell us this in detail, but never- theless you know the master has a plan. Why didn’t he just pro- mote them? Why did he feel necessary to test them? He didn’t promote them outright, because he wanted to know without doubt which of his servants deserved a promotion. He also wanted to clear the air. If he had raised one servant over another, the other servant would have felt slighted. Then there would have been no peace in his household. By testing them, he separated the good ser- vants from the bad. He cleaned house. God is like the master of the household. He loves us and wants us to be happy here on earth, and later with Him in paradise. He provides us with guidance so that we can find our way. However, since He gave us free will, He will never send His guidance running after us unless we ourselves free- ly move towards it. God’s guidance is like a talent to us. We can take it and bury it, and by do- ing sO never grow in knowledge of God. Or, we can use it, study it, question it, and by so doing come into a greater knowledge of God. Now, many of us fall into the first category. For various reasons, we may decide to bury God’s guidance or talents. We pretend that it either doesn’t mat- ter what we do,'or that God will promote us even if we do nothing. Jesus makes it perfectly clear, that those of us who bury God’s talents, will: without doubt be thrown into hell. Christ teaches that only those following God’s commands will enter into paradise. What does this mean? It means we should seek out God’s will in everything. Don’t take it ‘for ’: granted that everyone around is following the truth. Ask ques- tions, knock on every door, seek out the truth, don’t settle for se- cond best. Because second best won’t buy us salvation. Today no excuse will be accepted from us. Truth is here for the asking. Seek and you shall find. It is not right for the God-fearing to run from knowledge. The month for fasting is com- ing to an end. Soon will be a great feast. The Muslim community worldwide will celebrate the end of the fast through prayer and social events. I would like to ex- tend an invitation to you to come and join us Sunday, May 7, at Jaycee Park, here in Greenville, at 1 PM. Bring nothing but yourself, your love and peace in God. . ECU Faculty Member Speaks In Boston Perrin | oe of the East versity Department of Theatre Arts dance faculty ap- peared on the program at a na- tional meeting in Boston, April 23. Her presentation, ‘A West African Dance Safari,” was given at an international dance panel at the annual meeting of the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. It was based on research in the field of traditional African dances and folk rituals ‘undertaken by Ms. Pertalion during a tour of Africa two years ago. stanton a . Peri , president ‘ N.C. Dance Alliance, represented that organization at the statewide Arts Congress in Raleigh earlier this month. The congress, by the N.C, Association of Arts and by ENTERTAINMENT EXTRA i blacks elk aati vig "ANSWER, hice cfevers four players in pro basketball are * f seh) ated AT oY Gayton —eee FURNITURE, INC. ASSORTED BAR STOOLS Assorted Bar Stools Price To Clean Out. Starting 29" Starting ‘] 69” SELECTED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS A Mountain Of Occassional Chairs Up To 70% Off. “We guarantee i from our com for attendont services) d ac at * ‘ CHAIR Bow Back Chairs Simi- lar To Above. cane ASSORTED SOFAS MS Assorted Sofas At Give-A-Way prices. Too Real Wood (No Flake Board) Maple Bedroom CRIBS 29 Many To List. Clayton Marcus And Others. Suite For The Smaller Room Or Youngster In If You Are Even Thinking About Hav- Example Reg. $798. Your House. Open Stock 3 pc. Suite. ing A Baby...Act Now! Assorted Cribs ONCE IN A LIFETIME PRICES! Many Below Cost. Our year ends May 31 and we do not want to inventory this furniture. Everything in the warehouse and current models are slashed to the bone. You will have to see it to believe it. DAYBED In The Box Ready To Assemble. You Cannot Buy This For Less. 39%, WOOD DAYBED Only ‘] 39” BOW BACK Now 299" Starting $399” Starting *g9” GUN CABINETS Oops! We Bought Too Many For Christmas Now They Are Yours For Less Than Cost. 6 More To Sell At wa 199 CURIOS E Broyhill Curios Lett Over From | Christmas. We Will Not Keep Until Next Christmas. 6 To Sell At 149” ALL WOOD DINETTES Assorted All Wood Dinettes Too Many To Show. All Reduced. ORIENTAL RUGS POWER Huge Selection Of Oriental And Area Rugs LOUNGER Some Wool Some Synthetics. All Up To ¥ Off. For Those Arthritis Sufterers Area Rugs =p helemat Starting “G9 yea : DHURRIE RUGS CEDAR CHEST 5 100% Wool Dhurrie Rugs. Need A Graduation Gift. Lane Cedar Chest. 399” Direct From india. Handmade. $ $ . ame fo h Unten PI cac Starting 199” While They Last RECLINERS Genuine Action/Lane Recliners With Life Time Guarantee On The Mechanism. All $ ) Reduced For Mother's Day Up to ¥ Off. . Starting 169” MATTRESSES VATERBEDS a Mattress Blow Out. Every'1988 Model Cut Below We Are The Somma Waterbed Specialist. If You ge? “Xs Cost. You Cannot Beat Our Bedding Prices At The Have Arthritis...You Owe It To Yourself To Come In ah Factory. Come See Our Guarantee. and See What The Arthritis Foundation Says About seid Our Beds. a ‘Shop a Cayton near you! 217 W. 3°° ST. WASHINGTON, NC 946-4121 5 ; | E, MAIN ST.’ quiz DICKINSON © . Ai BELHAVEN, NC GREENVILLE, N.C, gE. IN a ©-THURSDAY, MAY 4-WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1909-THE ‘M’ VOICE Attorney Deplores (Continued from page I) and eight or nine of them to engage in a gang-bang,” said Mayor Koch. Ms. Meili who regularly jogg- ed in Central Park, was repeat- edly raped, viciously beaten and left for dead by a gang of more than a dozen teenagers. Police said the teens grabbed Ms. Meili and dragged her off the path through heavy under- brush and trees, down a ravine toward a small body of water known as The Loch. ACE Hardware It was there, Chief of Detec- tives Robert Colangelo said, 200 feet north of the transvere. that the teens beat and assaulted Ms. Meili. After the attack, Colangelo said she was left wearing only sneakers and jog- ging bra, her hand bound to her face with blood-soaked jogging pants. p At deadline Tuesday, physi- cians at Metropolitan Hospital where Ms. Meili is on a life-sup- port systems, said it was un- likely she would recover fully WHILE SUPPLIES LAST | USPFK-R U.S. Flag Set | 8797 Includes 214’ x 4’ polyester flag, 2- section metal pole, eagle omament, metal bracket & information sheet. As Advertised 99 . On National T.V. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 03101 32624 100’ Extension Cord 16/2 SJTW-A outdoor polarized extension cord made for use with double insulated tools. UL listed. Packed inside is a coupon re- ol, kel tor ¢€ As Advertised in National T.V. Certificate for $3.00 on any large 2-handle Igloo ice chest. And you will receivea (pe dag fora free 2 WHILE liter bottle of Coke. The savings incr certificate and coupon can only be used at participating Ace stores. Little Playmate _ 4, Ice Chest (3788s Holds nine 12-0z. cans and ice. With swing down lid & pushbutton "release. Durable plastic exterior. Lumber Extended Summer Hours: 701 West 14th Street Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6:00p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. ,- VISIT OUR NEW GARDEN CENTER! Co., Inc. 752-2106 from brain damage. “She had a significant brain injury and has been in a coma now for about five days,” said Dr. Ken Duffy, chief of neurol- ogy at Metropolitan. ‘‘Statisti- cally speaking,’’ he continued, chances are that she will not make that full recovery.’’ Relatives of four of the teens who live at Schomburg Plaza on Fifth Ave. Tuesday expressed sympathy for Ms. Meili. Willia Perkins, a district leader who heads the Schomburg tenants’ association registered his own concern over the incident as fol- lows: ‘The tragedy is one in which we all feel pain,’’ Perkins was quoted as saying. He added, that the families believe ‘‘their boys are innocent, but will leave such judgment to the courts and God.”’ | ROLAND S. HANKERSON, CPA i attend. mT ee ee a ee To Say “Thank You” Mijn The Pitt County Members of 4 ‘Literacy Volunteers of America, F invite you to an Dee Bring your chairs and stay awhile!!! GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Choose your gifts | We Take Care Of Your Taxes: ] @ Prepare them @ Do them @ Mail them @ See IRS for you é i 211 WEST 14TH STREET, SUITE D A eee (QL°UZP E2520 se wee comm meme meee olit) 2h: \SS ‘a, ee ee CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT j 140 N. ENGLEWOOD DRIVE j Rocky MOUNT, NC 27801 READ THE M VOICE Layaways Accepted for Mom, fcr Dad, and for your Grad INSTANT CREDIT UP TO $1,000 Nee aay ROYAL JEWELERS Complete Jewelry Repair Service On Premises 24 Carolina East Center (Beside Pit Theatre) © Greenville, N.C Le, | . ‘s We ‘a = Wwe S or TTI WQ LADIES SOLID 10K GOLD NUGGET “‘PINKIE” RING R134 29.00 ret rors (WSS 59m LADIES 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING 529°° Ref. No LADIES DIAMOND AND ONYX MARQUISE SHAPED RING LADIES 14K GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS Ref No ERSO2 29.95 LADIES DIAMOND FILIGREE RING S\.. a © weltyt 3 LADIES 19-DIAMOND WATERFALL RING Ref. No LF231 299.00 Jane Fox Pitt County Schools Sam Glover iy CarQuest Auto Parts The Month The Surgeon General Has. Declared of APRIL As NATIONAL WEIGHT LOSS MONTH Join These Healthier, Happier Pitt County Residents. They Lost 221 Pounds And 174 Inches .. . You Can Too!! The Better Way To Diet John Moore : WROR Radio | 610 Arlington Bivd. | Arlington Greenville, North Carolina i | Medical Loss ¥ Systems ue eee ae ee en “Excluding Medical Fee Offer Ends May 8th S Call 756-2611 se ey * risk gaat ett ot apy hee — Yvonne Smith Housing Counselor Community Action Bloor Galil : " ew = \ - DINETTE SETS * ES BEING MADE! BIFOCALS, TRIFOCALS, NO LINE BIFOCALS OR SINGLE VISION IN JUST... AND UP AND UP couches _ BN ONE HOUR (“:<"') 9 e —iG * a ( CASES Fry | Eel senchbdpaaigl Senenn: | ' SINGLE VISION hem ol Brocat .,, Mia 7 ; ave your eyes ex H $9» wo, | 4 1 7G x . 129% WS - ane. een sdjecent We fe et 2 ryt 1 Mais shee Pe " a Ws ot Minus to Deyl Plas o : inp ctop rier a cease | poccire peserpean v- ‘ wee SIZES 54 EYE Gtaeta titan! ae easmram "ns Saeed ee | ae rarer ot oP at ms | Sees MAY 4 WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1989-THE ‘M’ VOICE GREAT SAVINGS ON FAMILY FASHIONS LADIES’ FASHIONS AMERICAN SHIRT DRESS $9 48s REG. $32.99 LADIES’ DRESSES “um 19% QUILTED SPREADS MEN’S FASHIONS DRESS PANTS 20! THIS WEEK ONLY DRESS SHIRTS by GOLDEN VEE “SUNSHINE. sang acad snE0. $13.0 e $4 (88 SRT $488 VALUES 10 ss0.00 BATH TOWELS +SHORT SLEEVE ated 0 MU-MUS DRESS sacks $999 at, 9M cor $5 00 en DUCK HEAD PANTS sieeve TOFS ieeve ial ¢: "788 b \\ 4 fh if spe 1 1 Sh oo 43s SS FABRICS seni eE.V.LTD. , | aah wD “© REGULAR OR LARGE SIZES > if box ter BOYS’ DEPARTMENT ‘i a KNITS “= sone nian be corion %, $388 = a ONS a nee 88 $ 88 YARD SPECIAL wt SQ" wo? 0 “4 4) \\\ BOYS’ UNDERWEAR LADIE S ; SHOES 7 Al \ eile by sige ate ne oe TSHIRTS... 84.18 "oe _ BOYS’ DRESS PANTS les hall sh Pos yee, CHILDREN |.” SEVERAL COLORS 2 2 { OM GROUP SIZES 4-6X ie oct GIRLS’ COTTON FASHIONS i LADIES’ SANDALS — PANTS gage BY TROPIC COAST fade in 6 pre 37 88 : BOYS’ PULL-ON PANTS LADIES’ ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR by STONE cas NIKE SIZES 2T-4T - - . : IRLS’ WINDB Laie GIRLS! WIND sare *988 THIS WEEK ONLY OG a b gt