Thursday. June 17. 1982
b iFarm Market Report
33J 1
89- Corn trices were 3 to 7
9 rf-.cents higher and soybeans 6
to 12 cents higher through
Thursday; June 10 com
' pared to the same period of
j the previous week, ac
-30 cording to the Market News
n * Service of the North
Is:Carolina Department •of
o.‘'Agriculture. No. 2 yellow
ai, shelled corn ranged mostly
to $3.04 in the Eastern
m part of the state and $2.74 to
s $3.07 in the Piedmont. No. 1
'' yellow soybeans ranged
19 mostly $6.38 to $6.55 M> in the
13 East and $6.23 to $6.35 in the
si. Piedmont; No. 2 red winter
no wheat $2.94 to $3.09; No. 2
gored oats $1.30 to $1.65; and
barley $1.60 to $1.84.
x Soybean meal fob the
“ processing plant ranged
44 per cent. New crop prices
quoted for harvest delivery
ii*«om $2.38 to $2.65, soybeans
isss.Bs to $6.23.
•sc Egg prices were about Ito
lt;2 cents lower with the
greatest decline on smalls
i; compared to those of the
‘ t previous week. Supplies
'■'were moderate. Demand
9r was moderate. The North
3 Carolina weighted average
L price quoted on June 10 for
' The Beach at the Soundview
:o Restaurant is a Private Beach.
£ Membership Only. It interested in
membership card, call for Information at
9 " 793 - 9611. Located at Hwy. 32, foot of
y - t
oi
H WARREN
to< COMMISSIONER
IS A VOTI FOB A Bill CHOW AH
i Committed to all people - -
, "*’(NOT JUST SPECIAL INTEREST CROUPS)
Honesty in government
?r ~ ev W SVSWSSS DEALING*)
s „ ‘wPi&K: ,•? :
Will to serve
—IN DECISION MAKING)
Ability and successful—
(PßOVEN SUCCESSFUL LEADING BUSINESS MAN)
9 Never a closed door—
S (OPEN DOOR COMMITMENT TO AU PEOPLE)
b Vote fQr A Better Chowan County
! TWIDDY
CHOWAN COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Political Adv. •
Paid for by committee to elect Warron Twiddy. Commissioner.
Billy Nixon
Board Os Education
Primary Election I
■ _ Your Vote And Support
June 29 WIIIBeApp^L
Political A dv. •
Paid tor ay tho committee to elect B llly Nixon, Board of Education
NORTH CAROLINA
OF TRANSPORTATION^.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
Board of Transportation Mombor, Marc Basnight, and Division
Staff Members, will moot with tho Chowan County Board of
Commissioners in the Commissioner's Room In tho Chowan County
Courthouse in Edenton at 10:30 A.M., June 25,1982, for the purpose
of discussing the county's 1982 - 83 Secondary Roads Improvement
Program. A copy of tho proposed Secondary Improvement
Program, together with a map, is posted in the Chowan County
Courthouse. All interested persons art invited to attend the
meeting.
i
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
small lot sales of cartoned
grade' A eggs delivered to
stores was 63.98 cents per
dozen for.large, medium
52.40 and smalls 40.00.
Sweet* potato prices were
about steady this week.
Supplies are adequate and
demand seasonally good.
Fifty pound cartons of cured
US No Is, pn June,lo were
quoted at $9 to $lO few
higher "and lower; Jumbo
prices were firm at $7 to SB.
The harvest of fruit and
vegetables is being ham
pered by excessive rains
this week. In the Faison
area movement on cabbage,
squash and beans is
declining with cucumbers
increasing and pepper just
beginning. White potato
harvest is getting un
derway.
A total of 8429 feeder pigs
were sold on 13 state graded
sales during week of June 7.
Prices were $4.25 to $lO
lower per hundred pounds.
US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50
pounds averaged $103.88 per
hundred poinds with No. 3s
$97.96; 50-60 pound l-2s
averaged $92.55, No. 3s
$84.70; 60-70 pound l-2s‘
$81.06, No. 3s $75.53 ; 70-80
pound l-2s $74.75 per hun
dred pounds with No. 3s
$72.33.
At 10 weekly livestock
auctions held within the
state the week of June 7,
5,157 cattle and 2,485 hogs
were sold. Prices for
slaughter cows were $1.50 to
$4 higher and feeder calves
irregular. Utility and
Commercial slaughter cows
brought $40.50 to $49 with
Canner and Cutter at $35 to
$44. Choice slaughter calves
350-550 pounds sold from
$54.50 to $59.50 with good
grade at $47.50 to $54. Good
slaughter steers above 800
pounds brought $54.75 to
$60.25. Few Choice
slaughter heifers above 700
pounds brought $65.50 to
$66.50 with Good at SSO to
$57.50. Slaughter Bulls yield
grade 1 and 2 above 1000
pounds sold from S4B to $59
‘per cwt. Medium Frame No.
1 thickness 400-500 pound
feeder steers brought S6O to
js66 with Small Frame No. Is
at $56 to $60.50, same weight
Medium Frame No. 1
heifers brought SSO to $56
with Small Frame No. Is at
S4B to $51.50. Beef type
Feeder Cows carrying
average flesh brought $38.50
to $47 with thin flesh at $34 to
$45 per hundred pounds.
Baby calves under three
weeks of age brought $35 to
SBO per head. Market hogs
200-240 pounds sold from
$58.45 to $61.40 with sows 450
pounds up at $50.75 to $55.50.
The Broiler - Fryer
market is 1 cent higher for
next week’s trading. Sup
plies are light to moderate.
Demand is good. The North
Carolina dock weighted
average price is 47.03 cents
per pound for less than
truckloads picked up at
processing plants during the
week of June 14. This week
8.6 million birds were
processed in North Carolina
with an average live bird
weight of 4.24 pounds per
bird on June 9.
Heavy type hens wore 2
cents lower this past week.
• Supplies' 'were burdensopie
(ype.pen prices lfi Cfnts jjer t
pound at the farm with
buyers loading.
Market hog at daily cash
buying stations about the
state sold steady to 50 higher
during week of June 7 and
ranged mostly $59.75 to
$61.25 per hundred pounds.
Sows 500 pounds up ranged
$51.00 to $55.00.
The unemployed aren’t all
eager to find what they’re
looking for.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Boss Os The Year I
Win Dale, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Dale of
Edenton has been selected
as the Boss of the Year for
the Southwest Edgecombe
High School DECA Chapter.
Dale is the Assistant
Manager of the K-Mart
Store in Tarboro, North
Carolina. He was selected
from twenty - one employers
in the Tarboro and Rocky
Mount area who have
supported Distributive
Mgid
mk Kk
i pPJI k
Win Dale
I family centers I
EDENTON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
■ I
■ ' -r-~ S *“ CM m * V ~,V by m,rk " Bu ' me p,,c « *W. will b. h.pß, 10 -e.und ,oui mon« y you ~, no, *,m you, Jffi
I WIM 29. M
I Oscillating Fan 3-speed fan in ,
el your choice Os 12 or 16 dia- fortl Lightweight. aluminum construction with
■l J|l meter. Portable, spot cooling! plastic arms #L6004 Reg 797
I Combination Set 59 pc., inch and metric ® 1§) f I
TM chrome plated, rust proof, drop forged Savinas vou can sap mrnr
TBS . raCket 24 t 0 illUßtratlon 10.00? f
Screwdriver Set nnnrmfl Portabte!
I II II II II 111 if a«»c« min t HkWdo Cetcn ir«tw» oWico hits »i
' ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ BB ■■■ m ” M V SotKI circuitry anc quick (tan pKituro xtr
■ ■ ■ BB ■■ ■ ■ ■ • big 73 w inch viewing area TheM toaturas are
■ HI HBIiRI M B houaaO in an atliciont white potyatyraoa caomet Sava
M M Screwdriver Set 11 pc. wood handle set. Drop as
™ “ forged tempered steel. Reg. 6.57. k
Zebco Rod and Reel Combo Reel 'em in with this 6 ft. 5=35
spincast fiberglass rod and Zebco 33 reel. Spring-anuated .
drag system, wide-range control, selective anti-reverse
I U Q/, 16.97 I
}| | 1 M M ■ ■ Plcco Digital Travel Clock Accurate to within
■ B Jm 10 seconds per monthl Pleasant alarm tone.
.... _ . . plus snooze function. #SO2K
Thermos Steel Vacuum Bottle Unbreakable thermos 1
|j with stainless steel liner keeps hot drinks hotter and cold
jwh.wmww.wi Flentrnnir Run Kier
~ w $8 97 J 59 9 „ 9
W 014 p *' woodatream Mark IV 4 trays, 34 sanitary control of gnats, flying moths, I
compartments (12 adjustable), watff mosquitoes, hornets, awl otha flying in- I
14M P ™ of tI ’ ay8 ’ drBW Mt lHtCh ' RCg ' sects. Ideal for patios, boat docks, barbeque j
l Baiteque&l l
I SIOBB gjpPlq $ B 9l | I
Strocto 24” Grill Model 411oK Big 380 aq. in.
I chrome plated cooking grid, 4 position positive grid BB 4s. CooUr Features inlid re-freete bottles
I adjustment. Rea. 14.88. Sim. to illustration. free*®, A save). Shallow k deep food Kidde Fire Away 10-BC-UL Rated - ■
H trays. Lid k chest fully insulated. Easy open Rechargeable • High visible gauge 1 yr. H
■ snaploc latch. Super site capacity. Molded limited warranty. Net wt. 2 lbs. 12 ox. I
Education-and DECA.
A forma graduate of John
A. Holmes High School,
Dale has worked for K-Mart
for the past two years. He
has been assigned to stores
in Willi amston and Raleigh
before going to Tarboro as
the assistant manager.
Cindy Morris, a junior at
Southwest Edgecombe and
an employee under Win’s
supervision recommended
Win for this high honor.
Publication
Announced
The National
Sharecroppers Fund - Rural
Advancement Fund an
nounced today the
publication of “Issues in
Agriculture 1982.” The
booklet is an introduction to
a variety of important food,
land and agricultural issues
in North Carolina.
North Carolina has lost
Over 150,000 farms in the
past 25 years. The disap-
Continued On Page 12-A
Approved Medicare Charges
By Lee E. Wallio
Field Representative
Medicare Pays On
“Approved Charge”
Medicare payments are
based on the “approved
charge”, not necessarily the
actual charge made by
doctors and others who
provide covered services.
The “approved charge” is
the amount used by the
insurance carrier to com
pute the actual payment.
Medicare pays 80 per cent
of the approved charges for
covered services after the
patient has met the $75
annual deductible.
The approved charge is
the lower of the actual
charge, the customary
charge, or the prevailing
charge.
The customary charge is
the usual fee a doctor
charges for a specific
service.
The prevailing charge is
figured by comparing the
amounts charged by all
physicians in an area for the
same service.
The prevailing charge is
set at 75 per cent of the
range of charges made for a
given service in the area.
The customary and
prevailing charge figures
are based on information
S George E. Jones
CHOWAN COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
FIRST TOWNSHIP
Democratic Primary
experienced
Politic,™; VOTB AN ° SUPPO * T W ' U “ BOATED
Paid for by Committee to Elect George E. Jones, Commissioner
Page 5-A
collected in the calendar
year before the benefit year,
which runs from July
through June.
For example, the fees
approved in the period July
1982 through June 1983* will
be based on information
collected in 1981.