Thursday, September 24, 1961
FOOD FEOfI¥UQ»
And great savings with iGregdflflpfeL 1
® ® V- IV,/ _£
!SVO^i«H»uperlir| 1 * ( (PJ Gro Sp«|f e Ljr>
FRESH
' Ground Beef
or more
HBI . *1"
I f UNSCENTED • HERBAL • FLORAL • CITRUS CQ^\
2 b ?i z 1 3
Bufferin Tablets Tti ct 2 2^
Wt a m EXTRA STRENGTH 4QQ
LL*J Bufferin Capsules “?• 1"
BODY ON TAP CONDITIONER OR NORMAL • DRY ■ OILY -| Q
iBHHH| Body on Tap Shampoo 7 b “- I 3
REGULAR OR SUPER (THE PUMP) QQ
Vitalis Hair Spray if I
~~ MR. COFFEE AAeL
VCoffee Filters *£ 03 P J
MARKET STYLE JAA WESTERN GRA,N FE ° BEEF ACO n
Sliced Bacon . 1 28 sirtoThp Roast „ 2 5 * r^ESi™^
OSCARMAYER —HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF REGULAR DISINFECTANT
Cooked Ham w 179I 79 Rib Steak „2" ~ 1
FROZEN AEPOUALRYHEAVYWESTERNORAiNFEOBE- DeOtlOriZing Cleßßer V 1"
Turkey Breast 1 Cubed Steak * £ Bnuil clMn „
U.S.O.A. inspected swift Toilet Bowl Cleaner «, 1
iFresh •=.- ooc Jfostess ■■QQ I Basin Tub/Tile Cleaner 17 b r 1 39 J
Fryer Legs. 4 ■. / ~
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■a ii i■ ■ p ■■Household Specials)————g ■ PII Produce SpecialsV^""^"
BLUE LABEL PAMPERS 48 ct toddler MILD TENDER FRESH FLORIDA
Ken L Ration 1 69 Disposable Diapers 9oc, J"| born Yellow Onions 3 bag 88* Avocados 22m 88*
ASSORTED FLAVORS !Jf™ T £ L _ nyg FRESH TENDER FOR A NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER
Daily Dog Food 3 ia 2r 89* Kitchen Bags «*»• £ Qarrots 2 bag 59* Rutabagas »>. 22*
—i^m——__mm _^_ aB _ —^m CAUFORNIA SEEDLESS
r lA7TT n IA7TCT Tokay Grapes «. 79* Florida Limes 10 <% 1“
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- SWEEPSTAKES Bird Seed s£ g 1 39 Orange Juice IT 1 49
iter fi aiiJJ.i.iiiiil.lJ.l.l.Uilim —m
WHITE OR PINK (BATH SIZE) CORAL OR WHITE V-
Dove cne Lifebuoy - _ ft .
Soap ° ri " <r DSf Soap £us /Sr ■JWrWOffIM
80* OFF LABEL 70* OFF LABEL—YOU PAY ONLY ~
Concentrated WiskLiquid r 79
All xr "iz- 4 Detergent tt 0 J
| Open 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Daily - Sunday 12 Noon ■ 6 P.M. |
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Page 5-B
Peanut Market
Trade Stow
Southeastern Section
Trading was slow in the
Southeast with'-' very few
sales reported on new crop
peanuts. Harvest was
progressing slowly. The
crop reporting board ser
vice estimated that 8 per
cent of the crop- was dug in
Georgia as of September 8.
New crop runners shelled
U. S. splits 53; old crop
runners shelled'jumbo 64.
Virginia - North Carolina
Trading was Slow with
few sales reported. Con
ditions remain good for the
crop. Producers were still
optimistic. Harvesting was
still expected to get un
derway by the week of
September 21. Old crop
Virginias unshelled fancy
September-October 54,
shelled No. 1 50, No. 2, 50;
new crop unsheßed fancy
September-October 50.
Southwestern Section
Trading was slow 1 with a few
sales reported onspot loads.
Harvest was again delayed
in South Texas due to rain.
The yields for South Texas
are lower than had been
anticipated. Some harvest
has begun in Oklahoma.
Sales as shown below were
for a limited number and
volume of sales on spot
loads for mostly immediate
or prompt shipments.
Prices were cents per pound
and represent few sales. Old
crop runners shelled
medium 60; new crop
runners shelled 1 U S. splits
60.
Vepco Reveals
Stock Earnings
Virginia Electric and
Power Company has an
nounced earnings of $1.73
per share of common stock
for the 12 months ending
August 31, an increase of 4
cents of 2 per cent compared
to the 12-month period en
ding August 31, 1980.
Net income for the 12
months ending August 31,
was $230,219.,296 on
operating revenues of
$2,117,533,329.
Earnings declined in
August because of unusually
moderate summer weather,
resulting in fewer kilowatt
hour sales of electricity.
Residential sales of elec
tricity declined by 13.1 per
cent, compared to August,
im>, wnue total sates of
electricity declined 6.1 per
cent, despite excellent
performance of Vepco’s
generating units.
About 48 per cent of
customers' electricity during
August was provided using
economical Nuclear
generation. Another 30 per
cent was generated with
coal and 18 per cent by
purchases of primarily coal
fired electricity.. Only 3 per
cent of customers' elec
tricity during August was
provided by burnig oil.
Cooling degree days for
August, 1981, were about 9
per cent below the 30-year
average for the month of
August, compared to
August, 1980, when cooling
degree days were 41 per
cent above the 30-year
average.
Auman.Joins
Raiway Staff
WASHINGTON, DC.
After more than eight years
as an aide to U.' S. Rep. Ike
Andrews (D-N.C.), Robert
M. (Bob) Auman has
resigned to join Southern
Railway’s public relations
and advertising Staff.
He will be based at
Southam’s headquarters in
Washington and assigned to
travel frequently to South
Carolina and his native
North Carolina on behalf of
the railroad’s 1 "Operation
Lifesaver" program of
reducing accidents, injuries
and fatalities’ 1 at grade
crossings.
Auman, 41, Was born at
Pinehurst. and reared on a
nearby peach-and-tobacco
farm. He is a star of former
stgte Rep. and Mrs. T. Clyde
Auman of West End.
Prior to joisting Rep.
Andrews' staff- in 1973.
AMfllan served Us speech
writer for former Go'’.
I Whorl \\ Scott