Wi The w Eastern North Carolina's Minority Voice What You See Is What You Get, What ~ You Read Is What You Know & Save EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA’S MINORITY VOICE — SINCE 1987 North Carolina Affidavit Wake I, William Earl Barnhill, being first duly sworn, do hereby depose and say: 1.1 am an appellantin an action that was on appeal to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. 2. On or about the 27 th day of April, 1989, my attorney, John Harmon of New Bern called me at 7:00 a.m. in the morning and told me that he and another attorney had discussed my appeal in com- parison to another case that had been decided regarding polygraph tests and that he thought my ap- peal should be dismissed to avoid imposition of attorneys fees and costs. 3. The telephonecall interrupted me in the middle of my morning prayers, and I was still half asleep and not really prepared to discuss something as serious as dismissing my appeal, and I was confused by the brief conversation we had. 4. I called his office later that day to get clarification of what he was talking about, but he was not in his office. 5. The next day I got a copy of the notice withdrawing my appeal, and I called Mr. Harmon to tell him that I had not authorized him to withdraw the appeal. 6. Mr. Harmon said that he had misunderstood our early morning conversation and he would write a letter to correct this misunder- standing. 7. Icalled him back a week later and he was on another line but I asked his secretary to send me a copy of his letter to the Court Ap- peals correcting the unauthorized withdrawal of the appeal. 8. I did not get a copy of the correction letter so I sent him a A copy of that letter is attached to this affidavit. 9. I had contacted Attorney Regina Moore of Williamston, North Carolina after the second telephone call to Mr. Harmon’s office, and she advised me to write a letter to Mr. Harmon and give him time to correct the situation. I wrote the May 16, 1989, letter asa result of that advice. 10. I did not hear anything fur- ther from Mr. Harmon soI contact another attorneys office on or about June 14, 1989, and made an ap- pointment for June 19, 1989 to discuss getting the appeal rein- stated. This the 27th day of June, 1989.Sworn to an subscribed before me, this 27th day of June, 1989. Patricia Partridge (Gregory) Notary Publicly Commission Expires: June 14, 1991 Certificate of Service—I hereby certify that the foregoing Petition for Writ of certioraris was duly served upon the Defendents- Appellees in this action, by de- positing a copy thereof in the United States Mail, postage pre- paid, addressed to their attorney of record at the following address: Mr. Allan R. GitteWomble, Carlyle, Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 This the 27th day of July, 1989 North Carolina Court Of Appeals William E. BarnHill V Ted Holmes, Individually andin his Official Capacity as Chief of Police, City of Greenville, North Carolina; Gail Meeks, Individu- ally, et al Order cause on the 27 day of July, 1989 and designated ‘Petition for Cer- tiorari Review’ is denied. By order of the Court this 14 day of August, 1989.” The above order is therefore cer- tified to the Clerk of the Superior Court in Pitt County, North Carolina. Witness my hand and official seal this the 14 day of August, 1989. Francis E. Dail Clerk of the Court of Appeals XC: Augustus S. Anderson Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge & Rice General Order Department: Greenville Police Department Subject: Procedure for Conduct- ing Internal and External Per- sonnel Investigations. I. Purpose: To provide guidance and direction for handling internal and external personnel investiga- tions; fix responsibility for action; and outline uniform procedures designed to result in consistent action. II. Procedure: Conduct by em- ployees that could result in disci- plinary action may come to atten- tion either through the employee’s supervisor observing action, by observation of another employee of the Department, or as the result of a citizen complaint. A. Internal Complainte—In in- stances where a supervisor either observes or receives a report through another employee of in- stances other than “minor infrac- tions,” a reportis to be prepared by the supervisor and forwarded up the chain of command to the Chief of Police. Supervisors may handle “minorinfractions” consistent with Rt. re. ea greasional District. Greenville resident, Roland Mudd is joined Willaim (Bill) Booth, County Commissioner Candidate and others after a powerful message was en ee U. 8. House of Representatives, 7 \ B. External Complaints—From time to time, we will face the un- fortunate occurrence of citizens lodging complaints involving per- sonnel from this department. These are never to be taken lightly, and citizens wishing to make a complaint will be accorded the utmost courtesy. If a complaint is registered by a citizen against an officer, the officer or employee re- ceiving the complaint shall initiate the following procedures: 1. Immediately refer the com- plaint to his/her supervisor on duty. The supervisor will interview the complainant and fill out a Citizen Complaint Form (Attached A). 2. The supervisor will type the report and fill it out including as much information as he can gather at the time. All citizens will be re- quired to sign the complaint form when the complaint is filed, and the citizens signature is to be no- tarized. The supervisor should make sure the citizen understands what he is signing. 3. If the citizen filing the com- plaint refuses to sign the form in front of a notary, the form should be completed to the extent possible by the supervisor and forwarded by the chain of command to the Chief of Police. 4. If a notary is not available, provisions will be made to contact the complainant and have his signature notarized. 5. The completed form is to be passed up the chain of command to the Chiefof Police. Ifthe complaint is serious or aggravated, the com- manding officer will notify the Chief of Police immediately. __ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THE’M'VOICE WGCDC THIRD ANNUAL CONFERENCE & BANQUET WAS A SUCCESS!!! G’ville Mayor, Nancy Jenkins along with local Business men Rev. Alonza Mills and Raymond Hyman, and imani Temple Founder, Bishop Augustus Stallings were among the attendees. “Train up achild.....” is exemplified by the Council Family (Walter, Counc tient Mildred, Baker, & Logan) as they join Executive Dir. Barbara Fenner-”People ~orking together"KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK WG 3C DCI!!! 's time Black America stands up to Japan On September 21 at a news con- ference in Tokyo, Japan, the new Justice Minister of Japan Seirokou Kajiyama, after observing a night- time raid on prostitutes in the Shinjuku section of Tokyo, a red light district, declared that prosti- tutes in Japan were comparable to Black Americans who move into white neighborhoods and “ruin the atmoanhere.” “It’s like in America when neighborhoods become mixed be- cause Blacks move in and whites are forced out,"Kajiyama said af- ter watching police and immigra- tion authorities arrest foreign women on prostitution charges. Prostitutes “ruin the atmosphere of neighborhoods in the same way,” the 64-year old minister explained. Ajustice Ministry spokesman con- firmed the comments after they appeared in Japanese news re- ports. This is not the first comment of this type that has emanated from the lips of leading Japanese gov- ernmental officials. In 1986, then- Prime Minister, Yasuhiro Nakasone, said, “On the average, the United States is lower because of aconsiderable number of blacks, Puerto Ricans and Mexicans.” Though he apologized, saying he was referring to literacy rates and said he realized his comments “of- fended many Americans,” he never retracted his remarks. From 1941 through 1945, many, many Black Americans partici- pated in the Pacific was against Japan. Many of those who partici- pated gave their lives to defend against the naked Japanese ag- ture defending America and the American way of life. Before America allowed the sons and daughters of those who fought to save this country to go to the same schools as their fellow Americans, they began to rebuild Japan. Single-handedly, America rebuilt the Japanese economy to the point that it has a greater economy now than it had pre- World War II. Add to the fact that the United States uses taxpayers’ monies to protect Japan and pro- vides Japan its largest selling market, the United States has provided a former enemy much more than it has provided for a segment of its population, a seg- ment which has an integral and invaluable role in America’s climb to greatness. Proportionately, Black Ameri- cans spend more monies percen- tile on Japanese products such as televisions, VCR’s and cars than other ethnic segments of the American population. Sales to Black Americans very much help propel Japan, Inc. To be continually berated by Japanese government officials, by the advertising campaigns and their hiring practices in the U.S. is an affront to Black Americans. It is an affront not warranted. It is time that Black Americans and the United States as a whole respond to Japan, Inc. Black Americans are not going to sit still while Japan, Inc. continues to in- sult and denigrate them. The boy- cott of two Korean grocers in New York has shown that Black Americans have the resolve and fortitude to do whatis necessary to get respect and dignity from those who seek to continually cast as- v persions on their character. It is time to do something about this situation now! It is time for politicians to stand up and be counted as defenders of Black Americans as a whole against public denigration and vilification by Japan, Inc. There are three recommended recourses: 1) HY of Japanese embas- sies in the 2) Complete boycott of Japanese product—Buy American 3) Pressuring of their govern- mental representatives to express outrage at the denigration of their constituents. It is time that all Americans respond to the Japanese. It is time that all Americans come together as one to show when aspersions are cast on one segment of Ameri- cans, it is cast on all. The Time Is Now, No More Denigration And Vilification By Japan, Inc. Stephen David, Brooklyn Salute to Congressman Augustus Hawkins By Benjamin Chavis, Jr. Augustus Freeman Hawkins deserves the praise and respect of all Americans. At the age of 83, Congressman Hawkins (Democrat from California) has announced his retirement from the stress and ordeal of being an African American member of Congress for the past 27 years. Yet Augustus Hawkins has stood out high above his colleagues on Capitol Hill as a steadfast and an effective legislator who always championed the rights of the poor and working masses of people in this society. The wisdom that HaWkins has acquired is an invaluable resource (continued on page 5) WE UNESDAY, OCTOBER 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THE"M*VOICE yy COMMUNIT NAC ky tine ede 4 ) ree) unday be more Y CHRISTIANS, shown outside of their office in down- nvills are publisher Mrs. Georgia Rouse and daughters Solinor use and Modupe “Y" Rouse. The ladies were on their way to Photo by Jim Rouse A CRUEL HOAX White House and Congress having trouble coming to an agreement on 1991 budget By Walter F. Williams If the Whit+ }'ouse and Con- gress can’t «ne to a budget agreement, the Gramm-Rudinan-Hollings Act (GRH) mandates « sequester of about $100 billion’ in across-the-board cuts from the 1991 budget. Big spenders in the White House and Congress have used scare tactics to soften Americans up for a tax increase. Congress and the White House warn that a $100-million seques- ter would hurt essential services like air traffic control, postal services, prisons, and military pay. This is a vicious and unscru- pulous hoax. It’s like me telling my wife we have to cut expendi- tures by $8004 month inorder to bring our budget into balance, and she says “Okay, Walter, were going to huve to live out- doors and eat beans.” In the meanwhile, she plans tocontinue spending money updating our record collection, buyingjewelry, and fitting herself with a new designer wardrobe. At best that would demonstrate a real priority problem; we might describe it as vicious extortion. It’s the same thing with Con- gress and the White House. They say Americans must make great sacrifices, but through the Export-Import bank they will con- tinue giving $400-million in hand- outs to Boeing, General Electric, Westinghouse, and the Bechtel Group. If we went to a sequester, our leaders warn of cutbacks in military pay. That way Congress can continue funding the Rural Electrification Administration (REA), created in 1935 to bring electricity and telephone services to the nation’s rural areas. Even though 99 percent of rural resi- dents have electricity and 96 per- cent have phones, REA spends $2 billion each year. With media complicity, Congress and the Bush people will tell us we need to raise taxes so they can continue, funding an unending list of nonsense like: $2.1 million to survey American sex habits and attitudes, $700,000 for the Census Bureau to count trees, shrubs, and ornamental flowers, $6.4 million for a Bavarian-style ski resort in Idaho, .$170,000 for a Dunkin Donuts store in Lawton, Oklahoma, $11 million to construct a harbor for private pleasure boats in Cleve- land, and $6 million in handouts for beekeepers. There is virtually no end to this type of congressional rape of the taxpayer. But to add insult to injury, our politicians tell us they cannot live up to the mandates of the GRH Act, limiting the 1991 budget deficit to $64 billion, unless they gut essential government services, or we cough up more of our earnings. They have a real pnonty problem. GRH provisions spare a number of mismanaged and waste-ridden program from cuts, such as Social Security, Medicaid, food stamps, andinterest payments. Youmight wonder why Congress would cut essential services or raise our taxes before cutting the nonsense. The answer is simple: If they reduce your take home pay by $20 a week or raise the tax on your beer, what are you going to do? I guess, and they guess too, you'll do nothing but gripe. If Congress cuts back on air traffic control, causing long flight delays, what are you going to do? You're going to sit on the runway and gripe. What if Congress cuts handouts to Boeing and beekeepers? Those people are well-informed and or- ganized. They'd have their politi- cal action committees and lobby- ists breathing down the neck of Congress before sundown. If Congress doesn’t do their bidding, they can make political life, not to mention campaign budgets, mis- erable The average taxpayer doesn’t have this kind of clout, but we don’t have to sit idle for unending lies from Congress. We don’t have to get organized either. We can prepare a November surprise by simply voting out every single in- cumbent. Show them we're the boss. waiting lor you at retirement. An estimated one-fourth of all the energy in the US is wasted board, aluminum and glass. This i= elie ree as) rN: wa PLUMBING SERVICE With the cost of gasoline and nately, the gift vou receive at retirement wont carry you ; ; eh the vears to come. For instance, the government now re heating oil, we as Americans not only conserves energy, but it yi ‘vou to share your pension. To make income provisions for should be more conservative with also cuts down on the amount of “Need A Plumber?” our spouse should you die first. A great idea, but this means your ourfuels. Anestimatedone-fourth garbage that an area has to handle ¢ Clean All Drains « Small Repair Work « ension could be cut by 15% to prov oe spouses Deneli of all the energy in ie (mated! —Combine car trips so that er- oa Jock Mw cutcomes no most ‘Op dl ‘ast allord 1 : : \. Snide oats ComieS)witeniiOsy peop ee States is wasted. A good example ands can be completed with a yn 6246 it there is a Franklin insurance plan that offers a solution o— ; ; =) 2 Ronee 1919) 355. of this is a 100-watt light bulb. It minimum of mileage and back- i 5784, (919) 792-8230 se of oll fi . : Greenville, NC 27834 Yecision 65 uses one flue ounce of oil forevery tracking. ir plan guarantees both a tull pension to you and a lifetime hour it burns, whether that light Ifa roomisn't being used, close your spouse. And it’s a program that could mean thou is needed or not. the door and turn down the heat to ands of dollars to vou and your family . . The following are simple but that room S | like somet > of significance walting for you at re c . a 7 . as — ae en a coon , Decision every effective ways to saveenergy. —Take advantage of what you J SK VOUT Cal Frank epreselite c c . : nsion enl cycement program : —Turn off all lights not needed get for free. Open the blinds, draperies and shades on the sunny side during the day or let the sun warm your house in winter. Keep them closed on hot summer days. Contact yourcounty agricultural extension office for more informa- tion on energy conservation. Every bit of energy saved helps to de- crease America’s dependence upon foreign oil. or being used. —Take shorter showers. —Insulate your hot water heater. Consider whether the temperature should be reduced. A setting of 140 degrees is a proper setting ifan automatic dishwasher is used. Families without a dish- washer may consider a setting of 120 degrees. OE —Recycle newspaper, card- MEAT SALE All Meats Guaranteed, No Limit On Purchases All BEEF Western, All Pork-Native Joseph T. Wilkes SHOP The Quality Shoe Repairing Franklin } Building Brighter Tomorrows Corner of Dickinson and 10th 758-1228 Open Mon.-Fri. 8am to 6pm, Sat. 9am to 2 pm Noy a Cle leslalcsyeve, Parking in front 7 Tell Them How Much You Enjoy Reading The THE TIRE Call In Orders For Fast Service STOCK UP ‘M'- Voice STORE ; ; NOW ; FOOD STAMPS - Mastercharge - Visa Accepted SIOp Oy Ne y, FAS 4 " Clix b Our full Ah é [ une ot beet, e pork as! pouty 906 S. Washington s{e ak Of bundle Buy o.e BIDS FOR CHAIN LINK 752-2332 (ONG Ren USED TIRES ALL SIZES $6.00 and Up CONTACT: MID-EAST REG. HOUSING AUTHORITY FREE | ES eae rma By AT 946-0061 ALL BRANDS AVAILABLE j of 4 bundles Saturday SN { — = \ 8:00 am > y seme eae wa 0 6:00 pm | Another Good Reason — amilly Pach Pork Pack ] Economy Pack © oS me oe || ~ ~ 10-be Chicken Leg Quarters > ee eae come | bab Pork Chapa Sos Center-Cut Pork Chog t | +4be Mot Dogs \ Smoked Shoulder Ste Lean Ground Chuck ee @ | a ee ve chee 2-3 be. Boneless Chuck Roast jie ce ee ébe Spare Ab 6-8 02 New York Stops 24be Country Sausage 4Ham Shcoo Only $89.95 $69.95 $59.95 rc =COUPON | rm ~ COUPON — 3 rp COUPON — 4 pre rmaans | Pig Feet Pork Chop End Cut Chittling L 30¢ b i 7 $1.39 bb. | 10 Ib. $4.50 | FREE l — on os oe oe oe oe oe es | L.-J | +20 bs Leg Quarters Budget Pack Beef Pack Workingman's Spec. | | one ahi | _ on Wings 2: Sitown Sieaks 1/2 Smoked Ham J *5 lbs. Sausage I earn a 2. Bones 10-4 02. Pork Chops With purchase of whole | . 4+Rib Steak 2-Tender Ham Shces side of bee! or 1/2 wit | be. Chicken Drumeticis 1-Rlound Steak 4-be. Ground Bee! 1 ; with oe ows a sail 2-Bee! Siew 1-3 be. Beet Siew . split side } Se Ground Beet 2-T-Bones PIP ICICI CI 4s. Tender Pork Chop 1-3 Beet Roast }-be. Jem Brown Sausage Over the next decade, because of passage of Highway Trust | «$54.95 $69.00 $59.95 peewee, Fund Legislation, four lane roads in our state will be built within ~ | i ten miles of 96% of our population. Sixty percent of those four “sem noun WESTERN HINOQUARTER BEEF CuTs vn | FREE j lane roads will be built in eastern North Carolina. More and . . f nd seieyaeey oy eure Boat eu tons AT le legetey F isp 5 | better roads will enable our area to appeal to business and 2 stelle, ab 10 T terme * 10-18 Cabo Boas ny Ave ms 125-175 j on a cuaners | industrial investment, and therefore more competitive in at- Bottom . orlerhouse . or Plys = Ave Trim 35% . ? 2 lbs. Sausage | tracting better jobs. . a WESTERN BEEF SIDE CUTS +2Ibs. Pork Chops | While unemployment in Pitt and Greene Counties is not now a *2-Cr . f Na her aciets Cid Raat my s+ 10 Partoves #150 pe pound with Peta malt prepe se ee ltl is. Randy will work and fight * 010 Boot Cubss 2 Butt Brisket Ave. Wt. 250-350 ¢ will spl or our fair snare of better jobs with better wages 1.2 Boom Round * 610 T-Bone * 2-3 Arm Pot Roas ve Tren 1 hing 9 1. Rump Roast Poa * Aare ow aoa oe oo _! | Randy Doub has experience in fighting for our fair share of 6-8 Chuck Roses * 10-12 Cube Steak Soe tele transportation dollars through his service on the North Carolina | Board of Transportation. He knows how to work with the Secretaty | of Economic and Community Development. Better roads and Wea Pollard Trading Post | better jobs will make a better quality of life for all. 100 Pollard Street Behind Fred Webb Grain Mill BBE Greenville, North Carolina Owner & Operator RAN DY WI LL WO RK FOR BETTER JOBS! . . 4 Phone: 758-2277 George Whitley Paid for by the Randy Doub Committee & $n : — Ld —_ T — Lincoln University cites President Sam Nujoma His Excellency Dr. Sam Nujoma, the first president of Africa’s newest nation, the Re- public of Namibia, has received an honorary Doctor of Laws de- The president of Lincoln, Dr. Niara Sudarkasa, welcomed him to the campus where President Nujoma spoke at a press confer- ence and an All-University Con- after serving since 1960 as presi- dent of the South West Africa People’s Organization (SWAPO) which led the fight for Namibian independence against the apart- gree from Lincoln University,the vocation. heid regime in South Africa. Dr. nation’s oldest historically Black Dr. Nujoma was elected presi- Nujoma returned from exile to institution of higher edycation. dent of Namibia earlier this year Namibia in September 1989 af- ter the implementation of the United Nation's Security Coun- cil Resolution 435, which pro- vided for free and democratic elections, and was unanimously elected by the Constituent As- sembly as the country’s first president. Namibia officially be- came an independent nation on March 21, 1990. Addressing the Lincoln Uni- versity community and guests, Dr. Nujoma discussed his government’s agenda. “Now that Namibia is free, we are embark- ingon anew phase of the struggle, a struggle for economic develop- ment.” In outlining the immedi- ate needs of his nation, Dr. Nujoma stated, “We need to ex- pand our agricultural capacity... We need to build new houses and hospitals. We need to build new schools to provide education for our people who were denied edu- cation for so many years under the South African colonial ad- ministration.” In response to Namibia’s edu- cational plight, the African- American Institute (AAI) has created the AAI/Namibian Inde- pendence Scholarship Program. The Program will provide funds for four Namibians to begin un- dergraduate studies at Lincoln in January, 1991. In announcing the scholarships, AAI President Vivian Derryck and President Nujoma expressed appreciation of Lincoln’s continuing commit ment to African students. Nujomacredited Lincoln with helpingin Namibia’s struggle for freedom. “The young Namibians (who attended Lincoln) were fired by the determination to use the opportunity offered them to prepare themselves for the future in an independent Namibia,” he said. The first Namibian allowed to study abroad attended Lincoln in 1953 and is now a member of that nation’s parliament. Lincoln University has, in fact, a long history of educating and training the leaders of develop- ing African nations. Nnamdi Azikiwe, Nigeria’s first president, and Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana’s first president and pnme minis- ter, received their undergradu ate degrees at Lincoln. In accor dance with this tradition, Presi- dent Sudarkasa honored Pres! dent Nujoma “as a freedom fighter whose courage and valor has been honored on the conti- nents of Europe, South America, Africa, Asia and now in North America. We at Lincoln are proud to be the first American institu- tion to confer upon His Excellency an honorary Doctor of Law de- gree.” Overwhelmed by the warm and generous reception given him by the Lincoln administration, faculty and student body, Presi- dent Nujoma concluded, “AlI- though I'm on Lincoln’s campus, I feel that I am still on African soil. I have ccme home.” ( Tell Them How Much You Enjoy Reading The 'M’-Voice NAMIBIAN PRESIDENT HONORED — Dr. Sam Nujoma, | president of Namibia (left), was presented an honorary Doctor of Law degree by President Niara Sudarkasa (right) of Lincoln | University ata special convocation recently. | Family Restaurant ‘Serving the Finest io Fresh Seafood’ BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE GREERVILLE 1605 Airport Read (919) 758-0327 9:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Seaday Tharsday 11:00 a.m. Friday & Satarday 11:00 a.m. GARDNER'S BONDING CO. N.C. LIC. 760 "24 HOUR SERVICE™ "SERVICE WITHIN 10 MINUTES OR LESS" Ne JOUR BARVEYT BROWS 2505 Rent Village Orive, Landover, MD 1075 (301) 172 O5S4 Jowe GARyET BROWN PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Bd0S Bent wil ——— _ * Wighly oclented, Gudiceted, end enthusiast ic With & POULT ve marmtal attitude. © Ability to supervies les Leadover, mD 207 (herp Dra-esse Ptiditti.3 ¥901-Peesent Yorigly Oreceler: =a el i erployens and deal wit? Oconto , Pmple with profeesions live and tact lag cores, pork well wrder pressure and theieg on challenging ond unlosding of cores, projects tng cont ott © Outstanding skilled team player and proble solve OCLZOL0O OCU Qa03070 concerning prohkativity and efficient utilisation of people, materiale and equipment toor.teer © Proven Leadership Qualitios , Vere. beer Sxreaience eute eee feat uae: O.e, Revee Con be Coreling, Button ta Deovy Ooty Forvtitt, booting Trech Treneportetiog sere-tere Transported cargo coast to ooast, frow/te tars factories, and stores Supervised Josding, belancing, and wo lows img of cargo. * Typed Gatley loge and ewintenance report Ioitialed gontracts with enippers and br cere for bec 1 locks 2 2s Vorn.tere ints. A ee “a ait ’ ry} Oy fvpervieery ond Orgenisetion Revcatice Oryanited, trained, ard eupervised personnel for pick we ant de services Constetently evaluated ex-ployees progre Dealt with employees beyond giving arx ar receiving in City University of Mew Terk, Rew Vers Avatledie wpen teqeset vore-ten? RACaheests ia Le Bales, Perheting ond Clignt Boletion | Pvpexestyl Ly promoted Jocel nevepeper ade ard subscriptions the

* oS 8- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17- OCTOBER 24, 1990-THE*M°VOICE WHAT A WHAT BETTER ALTERNATIVE TO MAKE SURE THAT THE MINDS OF OUR YOUTH IS NOT WASTED—AGNES FULLILOVE. The place where HOPE, LOVE, & LEARNING is mixed in the correct portions. SEE FOR YOURSELF was the idea shared recently by the Staff, students and parents of Agnes 7. Se ee Vv ee eS Se ee eee” Coe ee oe ee a ee ee aN Fullilove and continues on and on. Mayor Nancy Jenkins supports our youth and special people of the Agnes Fullilove Family 8 CHATTING ST eat wes Posvots Foee, Sutees ee aie Vou ene 3 Qua y= OOP v ® Le a HC HOMECOMING myer a PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY _ ( enesn() FRYER LEG /4'S 38°" TREND 99° LAUNDRY DETERGENT é 9: RED RUBY ® - v)\ _— U.S.D.A. WESTERN &C!i= == EYE STEAK 73°9 ¢ SHRIMP S49 40 TOSOCT 59° OCEAN SPRAY JUICE CRANBERRY REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE Pi It 4.B *1 RURE SWEET GRANULATED SUGAR 19 WESSON OIL 1”? 48 OZ DUNCAN HINES READY-TO-SPREAD FROSTING ALL 16 02. FLAVORS (Lass CCOLI 1 iN aye a tey 44) tele) +) BREYERS ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM ALL 1/2 GAL FLAVORS BREYERS LIGHT ICE MILK ALL 1/2 GAL. FLAVORS LK CRINKLE CUT ie EM FRENCH FRIES 218 ORE IDA ae £ SAUCE te 99° RUSSET ig SEEDLESS GRAPES BAKING POTATOES DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX $459 OUNCAN HINES WALNUT BROWNIES $1199 DUNCAN HINES CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE MIX 18 OZ $79 MIXES ALL 18 OZ. VARIETIES CKERS 4 OF ORIGINAL AND LOW SALT ._*1,99 | 79: CRISCO Oil 48.02 $29 TEDDY Pe) Al Gn $% SANKA COFFEE 13 OZ, VAC. BAGS 12 PK./12 OZ. CANS SANKA COFFEE 8 OZ. INSTANT WHOLE KERNEL CORN, GARDEN SWEET PEAS OR CUT GREEN BEANS MILLER LITE, \ 3 FLORAL ‘9.2. ,,, ECU Homecoming Mt : Specials et —_— —- Go Pirates! Football Mum Corsages Football Mum Bud Vase - Tied With ECU Purple 355-7673 And Gold Balloon” $10.99 ECU Latex Balloons $1.00 ECU Teddy Bear $12.99 Come See Our Fall Wreaths, Pumpkin Decorations And Fall Floral Arrangements A 10% Discount Is Offered To Ali Students With A Valid ECU ID. $2.99 BELLS FORK ONLY DELI "ECU HOMECOMING SPECIALS" MEAT AND CHEESE HOAGIE ..°2.19 ROAST BEEF s* 5.09 SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM sccontowsar 1892.69 is° 3.09 MONTEREY JACK CHEESE 12" PEPPERONI PIZZA 2/'5.00 CALL AHEAD FOR PARTY TRAYS - MADE TO ORDER 756-6105 PEANUT CITY 7 WHOLE COUNTRYS 1 69 U.S.DA WESTERN WHOLE BONELE wun 3 39 LEAN & TENOER FRESH gy y ¢ BAKERY att #¥oars HAMS moc oo (RIB EYES © ; » |PORK PICNICS ts ECU HOMECOMING BREARED OLD SPRING HILL LUTERS SMITHFIELD |. SMITHFIELD HARRIS’ OWN FRESHT HARRIS OWN GENUINE Hil LSHIRE CARTWHEELS xe ;2.09 ; OLD H SINGLE CHICKEN Doss FRANKS |BOLOGNA| BACON |