Page 6-C
Prices Static;
Demand Light
For Poonuts
Southeastern Section-
Demand for Southeastern
grown runner type peanuts
was fairly light during the
week ending November 18.
Trading was slow as many
buyers attended a National
Peanut Butter and Nut
Salters Convention. Prices
were about unchanged. An
increase in inquiries for
export was noted as news of
the possible settlement of
the prolonged dock strike
was received. Most ship
ments for domestic con
sumption were made as
scheduled. Prices paid per
pound for Shelled Runner
Type peanuts sold on an
FOB shipping point basis for
November through
December delivery were for
Jumbo mostly 36 cents; U.S.
Splits mostly 30% cents.
Sales of other grades were
too few to quote.
Virginia-North Carolina
Section—Demand for
Virginia and North Carolina
grown peanuts was very
light during the week ending
November 18. Trading was
slow but prices held a firmer
undertone. Interest in stocks
available for export in
creased as word of a
possible settlement to the
dock strike was received.
The harvest was just
about finished. The quality
of the last diggings was
quite variable. Most ship
ments for domestic con
sumption were made as
scheduled. Prices paid per
pound for Virginia type
peanuts sold on an FOB
shipping point basis for
prompt shipment were for
Unshelled Jumbo 36%
cents; Fancy 33% to 34;
Shelled Medium 38% to 39;
Number Ones 31 to 32; and
Number Twos with 70 per
cent split 27 to 27%.
Southwestern Section—
Demand for Southwestern
grown peanuts was light
during the week ending
November 18 due to the high
prices and limited offerings.
Trading was very slow. Only
occasional sales were made,
mostly for immediate
shipment. Prices were
unchanged. The harvest
continued to progress at a
moderate rate. Serious
problems with Aflatoxin
continued to trouble the crop
in Central Texas. Prices
paid per pound for South
western peanuts sold on an
FOB shipping point basis for
prompt shipment were for
Spanish Number Ones 38 3 4
to 39 cents; and for Un
shellled Valencias hand
picked 33 cents. Sales of
Runner type and other
grades of Spanish type were
too few to establish the
market.
To give cakes a soft and
light texture, cream the
butter and sugar very well.
Bring ingredients to room
temDerature.
There are many financial institutions which
would like to have you as a customer. That
means we've got to keep on our toes to de
serve your business by being friendly, effi
cient . . . willing to go out of our way to be. 1
helpful.
If you are a customer of our Association then
you know what we mean. And if you're not,
perhaps it is time to pay us a visit.
Com* By And Soo The
Friendly Folks At
Edenton Savings & Loan
Association
A Serf* Place To Save Side* 1905
922 S. Brood St. - Ed*nton, N. C.
Membership Proceeds Go To Chowan Hospital
Hie proceeds from these
memberships will go toward
projects for the Chowan
Hospital. New members of
the Hospital Auxiliary from
Perquimans County include
the following:
Mrs. Calvin Banks, Nann
Banks, Mrs. C. D. Bardift,
Norman Bass, Betty Beers,
Ben Berry, Mrs. Dan Berry,
Mrs. Gregg Biggs, Gerald
Blanchard, Gene Boyce,
Janice Boyce, Jeff
Broughton, Julian
Broughton, Pete Broughton,
Thanksgiving
Proclamation
The White House
By the President of the
United States of America
A PROCLAMATION
Although the first years of
America’s struggle for
independence were often
disheartening, our
forebears never lost faith in
the Creator, in their cause
or in themselves. Upon
learning of the American
victory at Saratoga in 1777,
Samuel Adams composed
the first national Thanks
giving Proclamation, and
the Continental Congress
called upon the governor of
every state to designate a
day when all Americans
could join together and
express their gratitude for
God’s providence “with
united hearts.” By their
actions they extended a
revered regional custom
into a national tradition.
Precisely two centuries
have now passed since that
time. We have tamed a
continent, established in
stitutions dedicated to
protecting our liberties and
secured a place of leader
ship among nations. But we
have never lost sight of the
principles upon which our
nation was founded. For
that reason we can look to
the future with hope and
confidence.
NOW THEREFORE, I,
Jimmy Carter, President of
the United States of
America, in accord with
Section 6103 of Title 5 of the
United States Code, do
hereby proclaim Thursday,
November 24, 1977, as
Thanksgiving Day. I ask all
Americans to gather on that
day with their families and
neighbors in their homes
and in their houses of
worship to give thanks for
the blessings Almighty God
has bestowed upon us.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
this eleventh day of
November, in the year of
our Lord nineteen hundred
seventy-seven, and of the
independence of the United
States of America the two
hundred and second.
JIMMY CARTER
Frank Brown, Linda Bundy,
Emma R. Byrum, Joyce
Byrum, Marvin Caddy,
Mrs. Carlton Cannon,
Cornelia Cannon, Mrs. Susie
Carter, Carolyn Cawthron,
Annie Lou Chappell, Mrs.
C.G. Chappell, Mrs. Myrtle
Chappell, Roy Chappell, Jr.,
Mrs. Seymour Chappell,
Jake Chesson, Edith
Cooper, Gloria Copeland,
Mrs. Elaine Cot, Bill Cox.
Clarence Dail, Delsie
Dail, Mrs. Sadie M. Davis,
Blanche Dillon, James M.
1 EVERYDAY g% WEEKLY
Each of these advertisetT'\
instanVwinners
1 or below the advertised price in each A&P PLUS $1 INSTANT WINNERS _ I
L Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. J .SgiSSMA~.mw~.w~ CH ‘* T ""*"** ll **” L —‘-sij
M m HhoMaaea »» *.cm*«bb« . \ 0 •
I 9mam * . . , _ \ All Mr W / CMtts wo ma mm wins tot* |
A W 11 M« » K *« «l Ik* ttm « l P»hc la c. <_
V i ■ l 1 H mkwtamt . n . n , re .,,«»«■*».— ►mm.*.««*.« .<—.« \ /X y\/\/ (*c i* (000 i* I*4 1* 11? mm H
■ 1 ■ AW K ™ 7.~ * 1 mm 1- »» ■« m 1* y mm ■
V M. A L T Ifl'nx*** 11 ' »*»«4 4w »■*»”* l »*!»»(««« *m*K t >«.!< IwCa Si >■>■«'.«*■■</*■■«■> l«c m 'o»»l •***»• , " ~ ! ~ " J] ~~~
k A A 7.■« mum W'O ll * '**« «*r»I4SC p*« |»|M|/ ■ 7IIMO 140 ((00 000
«*!«•<*. fD. ► ■« J«T 11 000 CiKlswk Ml! *1 ’ w * K»v» c*tf\ ft * H’k ■ i.* .1 (fcw U txU' ffl |« »n >c no n** .« nmuiK^
. • YOUR GAME I "•!*• We 404*1 Maetr #4 «««i * *•» ml IS* Moo* ( part it 1000 (100 1(0 I7( 110 l(l tt KlmM Muwl H
VI4BO C«i» Iwi.»"«>*-»*' -.* XI »*-. «> mum** ————
EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. NOV. 26 AT ASP IN EDENTON
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
[g| SRLOM STUK
! CRUET eac Cb3p(
WITH STOPPER ONLY^
»wi« , D
TJUKE 4V
i u , I \ I, A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
r^ l v‘ 'V^Uii.Ao u PORTERHOUSE OR
T-BONE STEAKS LB . ■BHB3ED9BH
KRAFTS A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FRESH 1 I[ I JII if M (IK I
VEIVEEIACWESE , GROUND BEEF fetlg'' W
2~v am mmmm ;ylj
• ONION/GARLIC
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
IffllWH fcFIM C uSHTI
J *" " ip rnupfiMS mn M '
0l n I a*p coupon
A&P SUGAR j
GRfANULATEO
n«sh«'s 1202 Bz3 _ _ tCOC'
HOT COCOA MIX 1 28 ICE CREAM 1* j LIMIT ONE WITH I I
PILLSBURY A&P QUALITY | LB.
CINNAMON ROLLS 59 c LIGHT CHUNK TUNA'S? 59 c I 7JWOROe " ** BAG »
** LCH SKINNERS MEDIUM OR WIDE I |
GRAPE JELLY 2a, 89° EGG NOODLES 'iSt 49 c ! m ]
0000 THRU SAT, NOV. 24 AT A&P IN EDENTONj
U.S. #1 PERFECT FOR BAKING j [ aap coupon
\JWISaT POTATOES | S HI-DRI i
Bft*y?£§,.....„lA AAti TOWELS j
IWmo#w j "isWO l
GRAreFRuiT Bj(99v4mMK«MI
tangelos 15 .q. sweeVtotatoes 4 I°°
Store Hours: 8:30 to 9:00 P. AA. Monday thru Saturday
12:00 to 6:00 P. M. Sunday
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Divers. Shirley Edenfield,
Thelma N. Elliott, W. F.
Elliott, Delwin H. Eure,
Fenten Eure, Jr., Alice
Felton, Mrs. Mammie
Felton, Mrs. Noach Felton,
Jr., Mrs. Lovie Godfry, Gail
Godwin, Ann Goodwin.
Also, Mrs. C. Edison*
Harris, Jean Humphlett, J.-
A. Hunter, Celesta Hurdle,
Mrs. Harlan Hurdle, Lucille
Jackson, Mrs. Roxanna C.
Jackson, and Lois Jennings,.
Mrs. Bobby Keaton, Lester
Keel, Mrs. Larry Knox, Jr,
Emmett Landing, Alfred
Lane, Mrs. Bertha Lane,
Mrs. Lester R. Lane, Elmer
Lassiter, and Ruby Long.
Hazel K. Matthews, J.
Moody Matthews, Jr.,
Mattie Mathews, Pearl
Mathews, Dave Mcintyre,
Marshal Merritt, Paul
Miller, Ralph Mliller,
McCarthy Mitchell, Preston
Monds, Mrs. Ester Morgan,
C. F. Murray, Mrs. Hazel
Newbera, Dewey Newby, J.
E. Newby, Ann Nixon,
Helene Nixon, Mrs. William
Nixon, Maywood Nowell,
and Rheba Owens.
Mrs. Mary Parker,
Peoples Bank and Trust,
Hertford. N. C., Joe Perry,
Cheryl Phillips, Mrs. Zack
Phillips, Mrs. Mable
Privott, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Proctor.
Also, Mrs. Donald Rid
dick, George Roach, Annie
Mae Rogers, La Claire
Roger son, Mrs. Madge
Rogerson, Barbara Rose,
Melvin Rountree.,WObert
M. Siblett, Sybil Skinner,
Billy Sloop, Haywood Small,
Mrs. Adrien Smith, Sr., -Mrs.
Hilda Smith, Josiah Smith,
Mrs. Roy Smith, Matt
Spivey, Cora Stafford,
Joanne Stallings, R. S.
Stallings, Mary Stepney,
Henry Stokes, Jr., Mrs.
Sammie Sutton, Mrs.
Marion S. Swindell.
Mrs. Joe Towe, Jr., Ann
Trueblood, Mrs. Carolyn
Trueblood, Elizabeth
Trueblood, Joan Trueblood,
R.W. Trueblood, Ruth
Twine.
Also, Mrs. Joe Ward,
Thursday November U,W7
Andrew Welch, Mrs. Sllnt|k
Whedbee, Mrs. Barbra
White, Mrs. Earnest White,
Mrs. Hazel White, Julian
White, Mrs. Marie White,
Mary White, Mrs. Nina
White, Catherine Williams,
Claude Wiliams, Howard
Williams, L.S. Wilson,
Maude F. Wilson, Thelma
Wilson, Alvah Winslow, '
Becky Winslow, Mrs. Cecil
Winslow, Sr., Mrs. Janice
Winslow, Mrs. Marie
Winslow, Minnie Lee
Winslow, Peggy Winslow,
Harriett Woodard.