Thursday, October 28. 1982 WIMM (@) HIYIC jlßfs3j Now more than ever, we’re right for you! i|^l£ilLZZJli E S2 -°°cOS UoJgass-.* ,M mum# mßn^So iqar bowl\ ;hr I! WATCH « <* ?rl 8: I w/cover =£ SSSSi? *Li/S5 A AOQ :; I ®"s ¥-1 frk» N §;i fcsAVE S2.°° 5 I $40095 Ij fe! salt* k&l pw Em ...n-Ls. j| PEPPER SET /TV MOuoen«MMw«v on K« ISs-L THRU SAT., OCT. 30TH. : V'* | SdwkOdlMrtniAondi* DkMwI.IW EmptoyMsot »A T IB AMD POOP SPOtAGt iTjjl * fy7% ■■■. s,, SSSSSSaaS—^— ■ ■ ■ i I saaasaaaaaata. @ffWW»m@! \^mmmfMWffmvmWSol ••J' \X) iaat People U p endsmo* oMWNM pool 9am. tnc. ™ n $ Miuoi'V igffllV,.™ CAMSTHPIPTYMAinFIfISCOI 3-LB. CAN CRISCO lUARW wTiiJrV 602 CANSTHB>FTYMAID 1 AAJVV T■ ■ nniTIHIT \ U.S.CHOICE JONATHAN M TOMATOES APPLES I I *PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. Oa.3OIH«NONE TO DEALERS «We] TOUMIT QUANTITIES "COPYRIGHT 196 Z K COFFEE UR, ,-A HARVEST FRESH imiz-btls. Bib lß®sf $ W «HRtNbu»*J cabbage ■ I pe 1 pyrpi2l m- _ MILLER BEER 1/ \\ 22-oz. sn dawn liquid II supermandsherbet orb I MUSHROOMS 99c $2lB I PORK N BEANS LIVER ' Ift WHIPPE ° 59 11 I[|\SHAMPOOl [|\SHAMPOO "iO ll WISHBIS !!."”" 7* I Wp wwoirr ~n| r(|m| ft% 11 I HAIR SPRAY M* f I I I I 1-LB. PKG. in quarters superbrand ft ■\ A'l IVOZ BTI FARAH FAWCETT X3JOSA H R 15-OZ CANS THRIFTY MAID M H U.S.DA INSPECTED l|S MARGARINE I tFM SHAMPOO M #f ft V * pmiw«wc J turkey winqsia3»c Jk^ |fl c n;. o _ M :r l/hnsvfc J 3 OQI m%nk %?-*£*- w 771 I ® S QQ9S ■ MIWII %». ■ WMKTOOIEIsi C “ , H‘* I Discover The Most Precious Gem - ifflrjni ulfS SSSWffIS~ I . SOUR CREAM H" I :reated By Man... The Cubic ' NV ~\^ V^X^^. 9 ? 1 2 s | j»OZ.yiS._FAVSO y 3 ki . NY. BAY V-f DRINKS 4 fmH BEEF STEW 99c A strip steak , (in /ys scallops u’4 m lu iIS cANTVOIfTVMAinTOMATO T?Trr.-Tl -"- LL'. ‘ .?. ?.7?T *** ••• «• O t*jl FRESH SNAPPER OR OCEAN PERCH /Fv 46« L CAN THRIFTY MAID TOMATO £6OZ.JAR WT. OLIVE FRESH PAK K 0«« WO MIANO US. CHOICE ROUND BONE SHLDR WJ FILLETS -WJOf •••■... 79C DIUS.. 99c ROAST . .»H W Mi FREWFALETOF U ijflk 88«i»o iw.. h» masss h» aHIW same •.":'. rrs-i a™" •'*"!/, EMarr.-rraft iiawasr.tt. Si aj-sasi.. JERRY BOUCHER NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER m*nager m edenton, n.c. , THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 7-B Sara Hodgkins, To Discuss C 400th Anniversary Sara W. Hodgkins, Secretary of Cultural Resources, will be the keynote dinner speaker at the Northeastern North Carolina Fall Board Meeting October 28. Sec. Hodgkins will discuss the upcoming 400th An niversary of the settling of the United States. In her second term on Gov. James B. Hunt’s cabinet, she oversees a department with more than a S2O - million budget and 400 employees and which in cludes the Divisions of Archives and History, the State Library, and the Arts Council. She also is responsible for the N.C. Museum of Arts and the N.C. Symphony. Sec. Hodgkins is a native of Granite Falls, but has made her home in Southern Pines where her husband, Norris is a banker. They have three children, Carolina, Celeste, and Grace. In 1975 she was the first woman elected to the Town Council of Southern Pines. She served the town until 1977 when Gov. Hunt appointed her to ho* current position. She is a graudate of Appalachian State University where she earned her bachelor Science in Music Education. According to Secretary Hodgkins, “The impending 400th Anniversary Com memorations are subjects which I love to discuss.” The meeting to be held at Beaufort County Com munity College near Washington, begins at 9 A.M. with registration and is open to everyone. There is an $8 registration fee which also covers the evening meal. n "Dial - It 900” " >1 TARBORO - Effective October 24, there are two different types of rates for the national “Dial - It 900” service, which includes ftfogrlter' sflih* ““ks “Televote” and “Question of the Day,” whereby a customer reaches a recorded announcement and casts a “vote” on a major issue that has bean publicized during 8 television or radio show. Previously, persons calling the Dial - It servlet were charged a tiat rate of SO cents per call. Beginning October 24, persons calling the Dial - It service will ba charged a flat rate of SO cents for the first minute and 35 cents for each ad ditional minute. Messages in excess of 60 seconds will be assigned a 410 number following 900. A customer will dial 1-900-410-XXXX. All other 900 numbers will have messages of 60 seconds or less and the rate will be a flat 50 cents. B.S. Wilder, general commercial amd marketing manager for Carolina Telephone, said, “A person seeking a Dial • It number may get current listings of advertised 900 numbers by dialing 1-900-555-1212. There is no charge for those calls. Some 900 numbers offer weather, sports, horoscope, stock quotes, etc.” “Dial - It 900” offers direct dial station - to - station service, which is billed to the caller in his regular monthly tall. “Dial - It 900” calls cannot be made from pay stations or hotels, nor charged to Calling Cards, third number* or collect. Hollo well Elected To Oil Jobbers Assn. WILMAMSBURG, VA. - Joel Hollo well of Winfall has been elected to the board of directors of the N.C. Oil Jobbers Association. Hollowell and other officers were elected during the organisation’s annual fall meeting October 17 - 20 in Williamsburg, Va. Lorean A. Thompkins of Mebane has been elected president. The association is a statewide 780 - member wholesale petroleum trade iation headquartered in Ualeigh.