Thursday. May 27. 1982 (a® Pfpgfrt jpPi Ball ily.ollW “-° z,n + W Jg! j3l »» g| \ 1 'SSSEBMWMMMIM&gI <*OCBCOOOn«UMt,MHa!M *NONf TO Os ALERS *WE RESERVE IHE RIGHT TO EIMIT QUANTITIES 'GOfTRIGHT ITRI, WINN-EMXIE STORES, INC. Mr-I Winn-Dixie Invites You To Shop The ™4T, =, Friendliest and Cleanest Stores In Town! IV> LITER STL CALIFORNIA TAYLOR CELLARS **’’*»** ® ASUS, VIN ROSE A aURCUNDY Vi CROUNDBEEF V-O/V: f S9 J\?9B/%i 17 / H 1 coF?K%^-^y? us - #1 ffffich, >--■ ~1 8 Smffly ■■■■ llbawH *u grinds RUSSET baking |_ | $ ffl O S miOWCORN^..' 4 »m99c I riKH MCAU wnx t7 tt ni MOIIrP ■ H HARVEST FRESH K-OZ.LOAVH PRESTIGE NATURAL ■ XLMiT/iiM.1551% M. V . |T ■ RFO C.RAPFS „ AQr FtiFR BREAD 2 FOR *1 14 a /~nA|A 12-01 iac Houston roasted or voifßC. rtaoc* douh m />l- ■ SALTED PEANUTS AJAT nous 2 for*1 w ■ ttt TK r ”” ■ buy 1- get 1 wr%mm 11 Hgi 1 ▼ TABLETS *2 7 ’ By _l* 1 ‘IGBWI js-o. frc. CHARCOAL "f Imp&mf U.S. CHOICE "W M ITALIAN VEAL PATTIES *1« ErakVK'M 12-01 m. vaseline intensive care K—H W , ‘ SUPERBRAND tTfepP jf VT * I /TV- MARCAR,NE I ■ ( I cSeS^^. , '^“ l «t“c“e"|- I a* U L ' N*<77;vv-/ ■ It-OZ. CUP SUPfRRRAND I WONDERFUL J A A I SOUR CREAM 99c -®k TmifU m £2!!sr?r ut \jLJ s-oz. cup palmetto farms WORLD B ■llll PIMENTO CHEESE 99c is-oz OF KNOWLEDGE f \r IW limitationkountry -7 only H JjL ■ IMM.CANI VANCAMPI ISS-CT. PRC. 7-OZ. ARROW VY-O BRAND UA. CHOICE ROUND IONC COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE “A" PORK N* MEANS 3 KM*l COLD CUPS *1 M SHOULDER ROAST lb. *2 1 ’ FRYER BREASTS u.*1 1# Bm CANItAMOBr COUNTRY PRRX GRADE “A" FRYER THICHJ OR "f"?*™*?*!?* 1 TUNA 79c ICE TEA MIX *1»» DRUMSTICKS 1b.89c BRAISING RIBS lb. *l m po.wtc ARROW PAPER PLATES *l«* TOMATO SOUP 23£ FRYER WINGS u.69c SLICK) BACON *1 4 ’ JfiJV.'J!? -u« COUNTRY *mi PORK . MICKORVSWHT JERRY BOUCHER NORIHSIK SHOPPING CENTER MANAGER EDENTON, N.C. THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 7-B Letter To Editor 5 Dear Editor: Here is some interesting material about our recent push on the Export Im perative. If history repeats itself, the “export imperative” is as critical to North Carolina industry today as it was in the recession of 1974. That is to say, it’s imperative to develop an overseas market for manufactured and . agricultural products to help smooth out the peaks and valleys in the U.S. economy. It may not be economically perfect, but it works. It works something like the country fable about the ant and the grasshopper, one of whom sang and '* played all summer and then had no food in the winter, while the other stored up food in advance. A manufacturer of textile machinery parts near Charlotte had his plant going full tilt in 1974 when all of his neighbors were laying people off as the U.S. economy turned downward. When some of the other manufacturers asked him how he managed to keep going in the face of the economic situation in the U.S., he said “while you all were spending 100 per cent of your time satisfying U.S. demands over the last two years, I’ve been developing an export business in Latin America. I now have a full order book that will keep me going for the next twenty - four months.” In 1978 and 1979, the furniture industry (with no small amount of help from the Federal and several State Departments of Commerce) began to in crease its attention to overseas markets. Foreign buyer programs were in stituted at the major furn iture marts, trade missions visited foreign countries to display products, amd meet distributors and retailers, and individual company representatives planned and carried out major sales tripe to Western Europe. The Export Imperative has two parts: first, treat the international market as a regular part of your total business, and spread your risk over a broader base; second, treat your overseas customers as well as you treat your domestic buyers, and keep them over the long run. Help us deliver this message. It will help your readers, too. „ Sincerely, David Thomas President Letter To Editor Dear Editor: In over looking the field of candidates, one of them stands heads and shoulders above the rest. You may say, or wonder why, I say this? I say it with no reservations. He has really made a name for himself - and I am very proud of him. He is one that knows that crime must be reduced and education improved. He is a man who shows concern for the people. He is one who will speak out on sensitive issues, and will follow his own inclinations. That’s not enough? What more do you want? We told you before that he promising to serve., he has proven reliable, prudent in judgement, positive in attitude, punc tual in attendance, prayerful in actions. With him it can. With your vote, he will. My most precious friends (by a huge majority), please cast your vote for Jerald I. Perry, Sr. Board of Education. Dr. Elizabeth Luton Barnes J SiMrtf "jCNTHT-I I FjM4Tidt Collar m

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