hursday, April 6, 1978
A&P is a butcher shop
pMHMHlHgipi| pHWpilfl
W I -w 4 4S / K boneless top M ■ "^L. w^
e»o^ B Akl6 1 L 9 I • M W VI V ROUND ROAST, Rtt f
r 9O VBOWR J L A J| 1 V STEAKS AND I• 1
f V trimmings J
V b S-\ 88 t * - Jbß
PRICES THRU 8 AT AAP
saving 88 SALE!
I ( A&P is a butcher shop ) 1 /
V y ( We pick the best groceries )
mA&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF ■■■ |im#k ■,-—,, BB BM
BOmci cee HUNTS KETCHUP
BB (S=* LIMIT ONE WITH
■ ■■■■W <£& ADDITIONAL
ROAST £ 58°
ARP INSTANT NON-OAIRY
COFFEE CREAMER 'SSf 88 c
PAGE elbow macaroni or or
THIN SPAGHETTI 3 &. 98 c
▼ SPAGHETTI SAUCE 88 c
_ yukon club
IAI A ® I R A OR * GRAPE
B L W J LB * Scoil WkH • ORANGE
S/Y WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF N|M #%#%A
round a easoy
eTE Al# SULTANA - WITH TOMATO SAUCE _ A ,..
STEAK PORK AND BEANS 2 S 3 s l°°
WE HAVE ITI THE ALL NEW SIZZLING CANDY (5 PACK ONLY 99c)
SPACE DUST !:Z E 20 c
7| LUX LIQUID “orTEBQENT 5 £ Sff 78 c
rib or loin center cut e We pick the best frozen foods
-#* PORK CHOPS .» 5 1 58 ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
■ boneless center cut ground round
I PORK CHOPS lb s l 9B u al |ty e .._
BACK RIBS $l7B SLICED CALVES’LIVER LB s l lß
(*e*Ps PORK ROAST c. $ l 5B TALMAOGE FARM BRAND I M HtPm
a&p is a seafood stio p FRANKS?B8 C |S£liiKdLJ(l
AAP BRAND BATTER DIPPED ■ ■wk.3■ ■II «v
FISH-N-CHIPS PKG. 1 A&P BRAND SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT OR SLICED I K|Luil2i|ilSAlx^^^|
AAP BRAND BREADED COOKED V-A/VW
fish sandwich portions'is? S I ,S SAL AMI NEW ' Qfl c ■ dil ii ?wi I JnnaH^B^l
AAP BRAND IBE.OJO W I*ll PKG. *J\J ■MBMMMM BB P^^^B^Bi|^H B
FISH-N-CHEESE PORTIONS ML s l lß ss t BRAND or THICK I
( A&P is a poultry shop V BOLOGNA I PK L S 98°
' A&P BRAND SLICED SALISBURY STEAK, SLICED BEEF WITH GRAVY, MEAT BALLS
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER __ OR LASAGNA
CHOICE PARTS “""""""lr. 78 c LUNCHEON ‘•SS‘«(|a FREEZER QUEEN JS. 88 c
CORNISH HENS «. 88 c NIEAT [jS&J: AS. wO v MEAT PIES: & 3AS 88 c
— PIZZAS "Ao. z 78°
f We pick the best dairy products ___
A&P QUALITY A&P HOMESTYLE CUEB7JTC 16 oz -
LOOK-FIT YOGURT til BISCUITS M“i KG "
ASSORTED ■' ML 4 SWEET MILK OR .
FLAVORS MMA m i BUTTERMILK WAFERS PKG J#
4•„ ggv § g ggc
chhm«it Aing dJ
CHEESE S loaf D -- H 9B SWISS CHEESE IN CHUN L K . S s2*B \ASWB
* *
Store Hours: 8:30 to 9:00 P. M. Monday thru Saturday - 12:00 to 6:00 P. M. Sunday
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Page 13-B
CPA Association
Chapter OK'ed
Local Certified Public
Accountants have recently
received approval from the
Board of Directors of the
N.C. Association of Certified
Public Accountants for the
formation of the Albemarle-
Outer Banks Chapter.
Charter night is scheduled
to be held in Elizabeth City
on June 13, to be attended by
approximately 30 local
CPAs and various state
association officials and
other dignataries.
The new chapter will
serve CPAs practicing
within a 10 county area and
plans are being formulated
for making it the most ac
tive chapter in North
Carolina. Outstanding in
terest has been shown by
CPA’s and those other
professional accountants
qualifying for membership.
While Elizabeth City will be
the headquarters for the
new Chapter, plans are to
rotate meeting places
throughout the area.
Prior to obtaining ap
proval for the establishment
of the chapter, numerous
hours were spent in making
feasibility studies, including
two formal meetings held in
Elizabeth City. The efforts
were primarily
spearheaded by W. Speight
Burrus, the senior principal
in the CPA firm, Burrus,
Van Land ing h a m &
Associates, P.A., in
Elizabeth City.
At the recently held
organizational meeting,
board members and officers
were elected, to serve
through June 30, 1979, as
follows: Burrus, president,
Edgar Johnson of Kill Devil
Hills, president - elect; J.P.
Timberlake, 111, of Edenton,
secretary; William
Hedgepeth of Elizabeth
City, treasurer; Jack L.
Adams of Kitty Hawk, and
Ollin Sykes of Edenton,
directors.
The professional group
feels that the formation of
this chapter (one of nine in
North Carolina) represents
a tremendous ac
complishment for North
eastern North Carolina. The
presence of this rather large
number of CPAs and other
qualified professional ac
countants in active practice
in the area attests to the
present and anticipated
future economic growth in
the area.
Peanut Demand
Is Fairly Light
Southeastern Section
Demand for Southeastern
grown runner type peanuts
was fairly light during the
week ending March 30.
Trading was very slow due
to reluctance of shellers to
offer peanuts other than for
nearby delivery positions.
Prices declined slightly.
Most shipments were made
as scheduled. Land
preparation was very active
but planting was limited.
Prices paid per pound for
shelled Runner peanuts sold
on an FOB shipping point
basis for April shipment
were for Jumbo 38Vfe cents;
Medium 35%; and U.S.
Splits 34.
Virginia-North Carolina
Section Demand for
Virginia and North Carolina
grown peanuts was fairly
light during the week ending
March 30. Trading was slow.
Shellers were reluctant to
offer peanuts other than for
prompt or April delivery.
Sales were too few to
establish the market. Land
preparation continued in
some sections. Planting had
not begun yet.
Southwestern Section
Demand for Southwestern
grown peanuts was fairly
good during the week ending
March 30. Trading was slow
due to limited offerings.
Prices were about un
changed. Truck shortages
delayed shipments. Plan
ting continued at active
levels in South Texas. Soils
were dry and pre-irrigation
continued. Newly emerging
stands were in good con
dition.
COUNSELOR’S
SCHEDULE
Hazel Tayloe, Job Corps
counselor, will be at the
Chowan County Department
of Social Services during the
morning hours of April X.