EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S MINORITY VOICE - SINCE 1987 APRIL 1-8, 1994 Information highway project for rural schools announced East Carolina University and Sprint/Carolina Telephone an- nounced a new partnership to seek innovative ways of using North Carolina Information Highway technology to improve educational opportunities for rural children. Participating in the introduc- tion was Gov. Jim Hunt, who spoke through interactive video from Raleigh, showcasing the type of technology thatis part of the infor- mation highway’s capabilities. Through the partnership, known as LearningNet, ECU is working with two elementary schools in eastern North Carolina to create a pilot program that will generate new products, techniques and pro- cedures to meet the education needs specific to rural areas. LearningNet will be the first ef- fort to draw upon the full spec- trum of information highway tech- nology to address the education needs of young children. The project will be directed from the ECU School of Education. University faculty and graduate students will work closely with local administrators, teachers and parents to develop the products and procedures. The participating elementary schools are Riverview in Hertford County and Roberson in Edgecombe County. Officials from both school districts have identi- fied parent and community in- volvement in schools and overcom- ing their schools’ social and cul- tural isolation as crucial to their future success with the children they serve. Sprint/Carolina Telephone and Spring Foundation will provide $60,000 in grants over two years to finance the project. Spring/Caro- lina Telephone also will volunteer technical assistance for LearningNet, and the partner will be seeking additional resources. The announcement was made to about 600 educators gathered in Greenville for ECU’s annual tech- nology and teaching conference, this year titled “Linking the Class- room to the World.” “The real purpose of the North Carolina Information Highway is U.S. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy highlights Democratic celebration U.S. Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy, the first African-American and the first Southerner to serve in that post, was the keynote speaker for the Democratic Party's annual Jefferson-Jackson Day din- ner on March 19. During a speech before 1,000 North Carolina Democrats, Epsy delivered a fiery message and strongly supported President Bill Clinton’s domestic achievements and warned against Republicans who have been “reduced to little more than name-calling” in their attempt to undermine the nation’s confidence in his administration. he 0 bpeint Khare make throw us off our game,” Espy said. “Wees blet them divert us from our Assecretary of agriculture, Mike Espy presides over one of the larg- est and most diverse agencies in the federal government. He ad- ministers broad programs tomain- tain America’s safe, abundant, and reasonably pes supply of food truly fortunate to have the Secre- and fiber, while protecting and preserving the nation’s soil and water resources, In addition to managing tradi- tional farm programs, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s mis- sion includes domestic food assis- tance, research and education, agricultural marketing, meat and poultry inspection, forestry, rural development, and many other ar- eas Vital to the lives of all Ameri- cans. Espy told North Carolina Gov- ernor James B. Hunt, Jr., Speaker of the House of Representatives Daniel qT. Blue, dr., and State i cials qoine a visit to the North Carolina Farmers Market that he can’t guarantee the federal tobacco tax. won’t increase. But he vowed to stand behind tobacco quotas, price supports and the other fun- damentals on which farmers rely. . “In light of agriculture’s impor- tance to North Carolina, we were tary of Agriculture to speak at the Jefferson-Jackson dinner,” said Gov. Hunt. “His visit.gave North Carolina Democrats an opportu- nity to show support for our farm- ers .. . who always seem to be under siege from one direction or another.” Espy said the Department of Agriculture is committed to com- modity programs, increasing ex- ports and continued support to small farms. “Yes, there is a future for the small farmerin American,” hesaid. “They are vital to the mix.” North Carolina State Auditor Raioh dr. saidthat hess | ged. show pi ae ‘economic eet ment and agricultural issues that are extremely important to our region.” Espy was first elected to the U.S. House of representatives in 1986, where he served on the Agri- culture and Budget Committees. He was chairman of the Domestic (Continued on page four) | the $64 billion Farm Credi _ tem, the nation’s oldest and larg- to help bring our state—and all of our resources—closer together,” Hunt said. “Not only does this ini- tiative by ECU and Carolina Tele- phone help equalize opportunities between urban and rural areas, it will also help strengthen our state’s Smart Start program by building on our work with pre-school age children.” Smart Start is Hunt’s initiative to build public-private partner- ships that will eventually ensure that every family across the state has access to quality affordable child care and health care. It is currently being developed as a pi- lot project in Hertford and 17 other counties. Information highway technology will provide communication links that allow the transmission of sig- nals — data, video and voice — at speeds currently unavailable over any existing network. Forexample, the contents of an entire set of encyclopedias can be transmitted in 4.7 seconds; and full-motion TV will allow video and audio interac- tion among viewers at multiple sites. The LearningNet team expects to implement its first efforts in August, when the initial sites of the North Carolina Information Highway go on line. “We have long taken prideinour influence on elementary and sec- ondary education,” said ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin. “We believe that LearningNetis a great opportunity for ECU because it will help us expand our leadership role in education by being a pio- neer in the development and imple- mentation of innovative uses of information highway technology in education. This follows the ECU Model Clinical Teaching Program’s recent recognition by the Associa- tion of Teacher Educators as best in the country.” Bill McDonald, Sprint/Carolina Telephone president and chief ex- ecutive officer, said, “The schools brought to the table their dreams for rural education. Our company and ECU have told them that the information highway can lead to the realization of those dreams. “Our, vision of this partnership is to approach the educational pro- cess at its very foundation. We want to use technology to ensure that our young children acquires. the reading and math skills that. are essential building blocks for success in life. “As they develop they will be better prepared to take full advan- tage of the marvelous opportuni- ties that are coming in their life- time. With LearningNet, we are investing in a better tomorrow for many of our children.” Rural Development Bill Introduced By Representative Eva Clayton On March 24 Rev. Eva Clayton introduced legislation that would enhance rural development by pro- moting private-sector investment in rural business, housing andin- frastructure. The Rural Credit and Development Act of 1994 (H.R. 4129), would provide new sources of credit for rural residents, public services and business enterprises without spending government money or adding to the federal a SLO a age the aie of" this de- cade, almost a quarter of all farm households had incomes below the poverty line — more than twice the national average. In my rural 1st District of North Carolina, the average poverty rate is 26 per- cent,” Clayton said in a statement . on the House floor March 24 intro- ducing the bill. “Congress must act now to adapt, public policy to meet the challenges facing rural America.” Clayton also noted that experi- ence has shown the most effective rural development efforts are lo- cally based, using “specific plans _ tailored to unique local resources.” _ Her bill “will provide local leaders some of the resources they need to fight this battle — at no cost to the U.S. Treasury,” she said. “The economic well-being of ru- ral America has reached a critical point and deserves our immediate attention,” Clayton said. “Itis time for Congress to take action to un- lock the potential economic power of rural America. In a time of lim- ited federal resources, we in Con- | gress must seize upon the oppor- _ tunities available to leverage pri- vate resources and ensure that programs are used to their Clayton's bill would broaden the percep weeh endear anteater YES seeks ‘eps est financial cooperative, to more effectively serve rural residents. Created by Congress in 1916 to provide a reliable source of credit to agricultural producers, Farm Credit has limited authorities to finance rural water and sewer sys- tems, electric and telephone sys- tems, some farm-related busi- nesses, and certain rural homeowners. H.R. 4129 would update Farm Credit’s charter to provide its s Py iti ral and % EPR A ges I ual an Cr nesses, rural infrastructure needs, and rural homebuyers. The bill “would employ this es- tablished delivery network to bring the resources of Wall Street to rural businesses, rural infrastruc- ture, rural housing stock, and much-needed rural community facilities,” Clayton said. “This leg- islation can help rural America realize its potential by providing it with the necessary capital for job creation and economic diversifica- tion. Clayton is a mae of the House ittee on En- it, relit and ‘Rural De- velopment which will be consider- ing this legislation in the near future. Funds still available for minority farmers Bert M. Hall, County Supervi- sor of the Farmers Home Adminis- tration (FmHA) serving Pitt County has announced that funds set aside for the purchase and op- eration of farms by minority farm- ers are still available. Also, recent changes in FmHA regulations now allow the agency to consider women applicants as minorities and makes the special targeted funds available to this important and emerging group of farmers. Hall encourages minority farm- ers who wish to purchase farm- land or who need loans for farm operating purposes to contact the local FmHA Office to talk abent these programs. The local office is located at 403 Old Creek Road, Greenville, North Carolina. In addition to offering direct farm loans to minorities, FmHA pro- vides loan guarantees for loans being made by other agricultural lenders in the area. “We are mak- ingaconcentrated effort to be sure that all minorities are aware of FmHA’s direct and guaranteed programs so we can serve as many credit worthy farmersin these spe- cial groups as possible”, Hall added. BOBBY "ROBERT" BROWN Lenoir County Commissioner For District Five Let's Make Bobby Brown Work in '94 "An Opportunity Is A Terrible Thing To Waste" We Have That Opportunity Now!! ELECTRIC LINE TECHNICIAN | The Town of Winterville is seeking a qualified person to perform skilled work assisting in the con- struction and maintenance of elec- tric distribution lines and related work as required. Position requires some knowledge of electric line oto] akcpagurenecelame-taremmant-tianccvar-laler-e ability and willingness to learn to set poles, string wire and perform related work; ability to perform ake Taler- Umar: lee] ameaye) e)irer- lal amcyarel ey e have a valid N.C. Commercial Driver's License. Application Deadline - April 4, 1994. Apply to: The Town of Winterville, 201 N. Railroad Street, P.O. Box 1459, Winterville, NC 28590-1459, (919) 756-2221. The Town of Winterville is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ee gk ras ee Eee Tes cn ek, crates ee eee ” Wal Reverend Thomas L. Walker, Vice-Chairman of the Edgecombe County Board of Commissioners, filed Friday, February 4forhis 4th (four year terms). Walker is the senior member of the board in lon- gevity having service since 1982; he along with the late Reverend J.O. Thorne, were elected to the board as the first African Ameri- can members. The forty-five year old Walkeris a lifetime resident of Edgecombe County. He is a graduate of George Washington Carver High School in Pinetops, Shaw University of Raleigh, North Carolina and a re- cipient of a Doctorate of Human Letters from United Christian College, Goldsboro, North Caro- lina: Further studies at Hampton University in Virginia, University of Miami in Florida and Manage- ment Training in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Since his 1982 election Walker has supported many positive changes in Edgecombe County, such as the establishment of Edgecombe County Rescue Squad, the opening of the Rocky Mount Branch of Social Service and Health Department that provides more accessible service to citizens. The building of the new Edgecombe Community College, Rocky Mount campus, improvements to Tarboro’s campus, expansions to Tarboro Health Department, the building of anew Edgecombe Nash Mental Health Building. He was a strong advocate for the completion of Highway 64 By-Pass, supported negotiations for Sara Lee, a 30 million-dollarinvestment with 600 jobs, Cogentrix 100 million-dollar investment and 50 jobs. Numer- ous other industrial locations and expansions. Walker played a sig- nificant role in the resolution of the Nash Rocky Mount school merger and the smooth merger of Edgecombe County school system. With the resignation of Mr. Ellis Williford, as County Manager, Walker and the late Revered J.O. Thorne led the effort to encourage the Board to hire Mr. Joe Durham as the new County Manager. Walker also serves on the Edgecombe County Development Corporation; Vision 2000 Economic Task Force, anda strong supporter of the Global Transpark project, and is also a strong supporter of the Rocky Mount Edgecombe Com- munity Development Corporation and it’s many projects. He believes the community should rally be- hind the RMECDC as they spear head community development THE LITTLE WILLIE CENTER AND WOOW RADIO Proudly Presents 3-On-3 The 2nd Annual Basketball Tournament To Be Held Saturday, April 23rd At The West Greenville Gym For More Information Contact Travis Clemmons At 830-4548 s 4 Sponsored By: Vermont Pot ne Greenville Division Vermont American Corporation P.O. Box 548 Greenville, NC 27834 919/758-4101 fe a Reynolds Wrap y/] 200 ee, Fryer Legs |nocner omg est swont Sain —— a Reynolds Wrap Cave $1.00’ N| Jack Danieis Charcoal I Now! nti U.S.D.A. Western Boneless Botiom Round 12a@1eox . . $2.49 Nilla Vanilla Waters 12 oz * s ti ® * Mister Saity 12 oz e a s ® et Budweiser Beer Family Whisper Paper _Towels 18 oz All Varities Cottonelie Bathroom Tissue & Roll Save ved 00... on QNE Post* Banana beat Creek 15.5 oz. size ONLY “8 CGvG0" 2000 arbi on — nthe 2 per "uae, * SABLE ‘ LIMIT - ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. To tne ROOBAK G4 i retaher: BEC wi engi. as. ee Mee ci 1 merchare te 9 amy soe" Cast vane * 20¢ Mats Gerw-at Foods Corgo-anor 6 ‘ 6 : it vrPxXva ‘ ‘ iB aR A eR al ae a ae a ee ee ee ee Lei aaa & « Fe Ft vi ih ob od Ol a Oe ee oR = r: Oe ‘Sica 2 Ve a eae: ail abe cae ily . = - = = a oe eee eee oe T4596 89 84 4% 8-THE “M"-VOICE-WEEK ENDING APRIL 8, 1994 Citizens protest gun bans — rally. for criminal justice reform Concerned citizens plan to hold a news conference outside Repre- sentative Charlie Rose’s district office in the park of Green Street on Saturday, April 2, at 10 a.m. These North Carolinians will urge defeat of any gun ban legislation in the U.S. Congress. “Concerned citizens are encouraging Repre- sentative Rose to help pass crimi- nal justice reform measures like “3 Strikes and You're Out,” parole reform and prison expansion,” said Russ Parker, Legislative Director, North Carolina Rifle & Pistol As- sociation. “Criminals should be punished, not law-abiding citizens. If guns are banned, criminals win. If pris- ons are built, criminals lose,” said Parker. “Gun bans do nothing to stop criminals who routinely obtain their illegal guns on the blackmarket. Gun bans will only penalize honest citizens trying to protect themselves fromcriminals. Passage of a “3 Strikes and You're Out” measure will do more to stop rapists, murders and robbers than any gun ban levelled on honest Americans,” contained Parker. “More than two million times a year, a firearm is used to deter a potential crime. The question Fayetteville citizens face is how | We Pay More & Sell Cheaper . GUNS + JEWELRY » STEREOS » TVS BAND INSTRUMENTS + GOLD 600 DOWNTOWN IN THE OLD JEWEL BOX BUILDING TRY US WE WON'T DISAPPOINT YOU i. | 224 SW MAIN N ST 44 2- 4593 Stop by and visit the Funky Dreads for a gem of a cut! See Diamond Kutt, open 10-6 Monday- Saturday. Featuring such Styles as Fades, Tapers, Waves and Philly Cuts. Diamond Kutt & Unisex Hair Salon in downtown Washington Female Stylist: Ms. Smallwood | rae SapEA Soh sto roe JEROME RAMEY ATTORNEY AT LAW ¢ Bankruptcy ¢ Personal Injury ¢ Traffic Violations * Social Security ¢ Worker’s Com ¢ General Civil nsation atters 112 S, PITT STREET - 2ND FLOOR GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 For Appointment Cail” ‘752-9959 EARLY EASTER SAVINGS! SAVE, SAVE, SAVE Quality Men’s eeullie a Affordable Prices . Slacks Shirts Shoes Casual Wear CS) | TOPS, BOTTOMS : SOLES MEN’S SHOP DOWNTOWN KINSTON 523-7466 Specializing in Men’s & Boys’ Clothing HOURS ~. oO Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:30-5:30 Alfonza Driggers, Jr., Manager Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:00-6:00 Mickey M. Carmon, Asst. Mgr. If Your Energy Costs areS High, Consi Propane If our energy costs are soaring, (are as oethings vou Gan do about it Swatch to Cleal) DUR. @Conar eal propalie: suas Hlectrieity costs mere than propane ist as efficient, Propane retains nearly 88" of its original fossil fuel enengy Ih fact. electne heat eosts more than Hier hat propane Would ine ia: areas \id ao gas water heater can provide because hue ad much hot water and save Vou up of O% in The: process Safe, ceonemical propane [ks the best Wat to land ener Savings. Gall as for one information today! ® Swaingas Belhaven, or Washington Visit one of our convienant locations in Vanceboro, Plymouth, nee er many innocent lives will be lost — how many crimes will becompleted — because a gun ban prevented a law-abiding citizen from obtain- ing a firearm for protection,” said Parker. In California, New Jersey and Washington, D.C. violent crime rates and homicide rates have sky- rocketed despite harsh gun bans (FBI UCR). Polls show Americans are steadily rejecting gun bans and gun control. In the past three de- cades, support for gun bans has dropped nearly 50 percent (Gallup polls from 1959 to 1993) and the majority of Americans do not be- lieve gun control laws reduce vio- lent crime (CBS poll 1993). “North Carolina residents are facing a double jeopardy to their personal security — rising violence at the hands of criminals and in- creased gun ban proposals at the hands of their elected officials. While criminals serve a fraction of their sentences, Congress consid- ers 16 gun ban bills. That’s flat- out wrong,” added Parker. “More and more, citizens are finding that gun ownership is a rotational, mainstream response to a national disgrace - crime against men, women andchildren,” concluded Parker. SHOWN IS THE ROUSE FAMILY paying their respects to the late James Rouse, Jr. Volunteer fair set for April 16 Pitt County Association of Vol- unteer Administrators and Pitt Volunteer Action Center will host of Volunteer Fair on Saturday, April 16, from 10 am to 4 pmat the Plaza Mall. This is an excellent opportunity to familiarize your- self with the various volunteer jobs available and to find the one that fits your needs and interests. The purpose of the fair is not to recruit volunteers, but rather to educate the public on volunteer possibili- ties. é}e We Buy Gold and Silver Southew Gun Ex Pawn, Ine. 500 N. Greene St. - Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-2464 ANOY LOCKAMY Manager Stanton Square Video Located at 2818 Stantonsburg Sq. Open Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 until 9:00 P.M. Offers all of the latest in videos, games and tapes, so for your viewing pleasure call 752-4005 for video to go LAST ACTION HERO (PG-13) Avuilable 1-26-94 COLUM@iA TRigTAR ! uu WOME VIDEO Marathon Restaurant DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, ASK SOMEONE. e Excellent Subs e Authentic Ethnic Foods e Greek Specialties _ : ts * Pizzas 5 aily Specials Under *3:7° We Deliver 560 S. Evans Street 4:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 752-0 326 10:30 Sab p.m, 752-3753 HS MATH/SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER AND MATH TEACHER Pitt County Schools Greenville, NC Department for an application: 1717 W. 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Sher * Fariiy Reunions © Clause Heunions © Meetings & 4 haha Le ba F aad sh We P pode be aye? te Hel aton Inn Kinston Lid Vf; Half Sen Ah OR! Cott te Mr td Ch farce said You, ° Conventions 1403 Richlaiacis * Soawls Jton, NC. 28501 » Weddiny Ati its * A i tke Lah l Chae necks Hf silica 5 PDE oan ane 2 ea 5k 6 el lilt aks ae ee ie Contact Pitt County Schools Human Resources . SHOWN ABOVE IN FLORENCE, SC is the Military Cemetery where the tombstone of the late James Rouse, Jr., the father of Brother Jim Rouse - owner of WOOW, WTOW, and The "M'Voice Newspaper. TAX PREPARATION Returns Start At $25.00 Call 830-8878 Newkirk's Accounting Services 2719 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC Next To The Villa Roma Restaurant NOTICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE!!! With Federal, State, and Local Government Both Skilled and Unskilled $16,500.00 To $72,000.00 Plus Benefits For Application And Jobs List Call: (615) 779-5508 Fitch & Scott Law Firm 615. E. Nash St. Wilson N.C. 291-6500 Fitch & Scott, Servants Of The Community. ' Plumbing Supervisor | | PittCounty Schools i #§é“{f §&: Greenville, NC Plumbing license required. NC Driver's license | | | required, HS diploma or, GED required. Will ‘| supervisethe PCS US Spl ubing department. $20,856 to $27,888 per year. State benefits pa Contact Pitt County Schools Human Resources Department for an saan a te Wo oe ae es adie THE “M"-VOICE-WEEK ENDING APRIL 8, 1994-9 ( oe had Sditor Dear Editor, On March 26,1994, at a meeting held by the Black Ministers Alli- }- ance the candidates for the office ‘of Sheriff of Pitt were present. At . the meeting each candidate an- .. swered questions from the minis- |. ters with regard to how they would +. improve the methods of minority +: promotions in the Pitt County _ Sheriffs Office. First candidate to respond was ' Calvin Daniels. Daniels stated he would improve the hiring prac- tices and promotions, not like the Then Larry Parker stated he system and then implement his own system which would consist of a White Chief Deputy and two Black Majors. | Kenneth Ross stated and I quote him “I would send you people to school and educated you people so you don’t embarrass you all or me then I would promote them.” Billy Vandiford stated that since taking the Office of Sheriff he had increased the number of minori- ties from 3% to 40% and he had improved the number of promoted minorities from 0% to 17% As minority members of the Pitt : buddy system. oo CHINESE FOOD Lunch pn Combo GOOD FOOD - LOW PRICES ES EPTRES§) MON-FRL 11:30 AM-2:30 Pal 5:00 PM-8:90 Pit a 12 NOON-2:90 PM 5:00 PM-#:30 PM SUN CLOSED : MEMORIAL DR. E N SUPER VALUE MENU EAT IN OR TAKE OUT DAILY Dinner Special Combo $3.19 (BUYERS MARKET) GREENVILLE Geral) ope os 4 County Sheriff’s Office we would like to comment on the candidates answers. Calvin Daniels attributed his lack of understanding of his own speech to nervousness, his pre-written statement appeared to have been written by someone else. Larry Parker’s statement had the overtures of a“Quota System”. We took offense at Kenneth Ross’ com- ment “You People”. Sheriff Vandiford spoke about what he has done and what he will con- tinue to do to improve the fair promotions of Minorities within the Pitt County Sheriff's Office. This letter is not intended to offend any of the candidates but to respond to public answers each candidate gave. We want only to be treated equal to ALL MEM- officers are just “window dress- ing” for Sheriff Vandiford. For any- one to make this ridiculous state- ment they have not taken the time to talk to or meet the fine and Professional members of The Pitt County Sheriff,s Office. Signed, Det. Lt. Bobby R. Murphy Det. Timothy K. Spence BERS OF THE PITT COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE and not given inané campaign promises. We would like to respond to the erroneous statements that all mi- norities within the Pitt County Sheriffs Office that are ranking ELECT the Court System! Claude Davis CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT 25 Years of Experience in Your Support Appreciated Paid For By The Committee To Elect Claude Davis Don’t waste time hopping from store to store in search of your Easter supplies. We have every- thing you'll need including gifts, cards and candy. And if you're looking for some great ideas, you'll find we're all ears. TAY 6O1 &£ PRESCRIPTIONS: HOSPITAL PHARMACY ACROSS FROM HOSPITAL » DRIVE THRU wincow + DELIVERY 946-4113 AFTER HOURS OR EMERGENCIES 946-9552 Because we care about you and your health. 6) FREE CITY WIDE. IZtH Sy eee ewes ov col VOTE MAY 3, 1994 ELECT as the Sheriff _—- e+e eee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a ee LARRY PARKER FOR SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY * Larry Parker has 21 years of law enforcement experience * He believes in fairness and equality for all people * He will not waste tax payers money on un-needed material * He will not pre-judge citizens of Pitt Co. until due process I * Larry Parker will earn his appointment every single day while serving *"Once Elected" he won't turn his back on the Community cigae,, S § ELECT GEORGE AYERS SHERIFF "A Vote For Me Is A Vote For Dedication & Experience" VOTE Tuesday, May 3, 1994 [Vf Evelyn Shaw Wilson Edgecombe Co. Board of Education “FORWARD, TOGETHER” WE CAN MAKE THINGS HAPPEN Paid for by the Committee to Elect Evelyn Shaw Wilson Please Recycle This — Newspaper Paid For By The Committee To Re-Elect W.E. Smith, Sheriff KEEP W.E. "Billy” SMITH SHERIFF RE-ELECT W.E. Smith as Sherif of Lenoir County WNL ENCED LER Ne eR MILT t | Ee al | te II Your Vole & Support Is Greatly Appreciated” VOTE May 3, 1994 KEITH ROACH SHERIFF (Democrat) KEAIR ® DEDICATED THIS SHOULD MAKE YOU =I Il: I Ik | Ii ‘Two BUCKS. What you want is what you get © 1994 McDonald's. For a limited time. Corporation Doe 9 arc mg mm tam amet aeaphanammdteantag Aer Pasa Wey Menai | 1nd ' } f Se al : i i ‘ Se obs ca | | (ome on, doa double take at McDonald's”. Right now youn FOR, TWO ettivodeutiecesearges each with two all-beef patties and two slices of delicious American cheese- for just two bucks. So what are you waiting for? This deal won't last forever. Head for McDonald's” on the double. meoreeen | j Pee f Ee Es: LL i 10—THE “M"-VOICE-WEEK ENDING APRIL 8, 1994 Introducing Eastern North Carolina’s Finest New Supermarket * GRA! ci Vi Prices Good In The Following Location Only: 609 South East Greenville Bivd., Greenville, North Carolina KY WE’RE NOT JUST : A SUPERMARKET! Prices Good Thru AWe're a FLORIST. Tues., April 12th! We're a fresh SEAFOOD MARKET. , e’rea an a ea Bae et aL ee with custom cake decorating. *xWe’re a PHOTO ° PROCESSING CENTER. “Fantastic Grand We're an INTERNATIONAL MARKET ‘ with produce, cheese and ethnic Opening Values foods from around the world. Throughout The We’re the answer to your Store! ONE-STOP SHOPPING NEEDS! W-D Brand U.S. Choice Aged Bone-in ele Rib Eyes SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS & TRIMMINGS. 2-Ltr. Btl. Diet Coke Or Coca-Cola Classic}? Harvest Fresh W-D Brand U.S. Choice Aged fj) ier Ripe Bananas|@s4@ Beef Ribs For Barbecue LIBR W) W-D Brand U.S. Choice Aged Boneless [7 @ay/"y44" #| | Tyson/Holly Farms Grade ‘A’ Chicken Rib Eye Steaks | 7>,.2 Thighs Or Drumsticks ee) Maier Ve ebtacted | f q = 95) Sale | Store Hours: | "3 /-Gal. Ctn. Pine State OPEN 24 HOURS 10.3-07.$ie Ice Cream ‘Oven $e Sun) Vinnie’s Pizzas} (Buy one at reg. price & get second one FREE) 7, one at ce & get second one FREE) _— ae