Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 4, 1980, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r*gffcy. fcoUn.bg «, 1M» Hog Price* Or TTtO HCFarm Market Continue To Show Dedne A tout of 11,ON reedw pip were hUmu *uu graded salsa durii* weak of Auguat * according to tfct Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prtooa ware lower thia week with decHnaa of 9919 to 1996 o* 1 4# to SO pound pip. US l-g pip weighing 40 to SO pounda averaged 177.16 per hundred pound* with No. So 995.19; SO-SO pound 1-So averagod H 7.07, no. se Sss.is, so-70 pound i-2a 99191, No. la 161.71; 70d> pound i-aa 364.43 par hun If A. M. TIL 10 KM. SATURDAY 9:30A. M. TIL 6P. M. „ All L__ Summer Merchandise Hurry On Down And Shop Two KftQL QACj^ Er Days Os Big Fantastic Bargains! □U/Ot.OU/O H “ kmk% Prices Slashed In Every APP Regular * Department! I* f £%. Action/80 Canvas Shoes JMHL Regular 16.00. !2.88 *Wf Men’s, tadiea’ and children’a shoes. I I Men's Underwear Sale! . « ...... wJ . m. ’Red Camel’ Work IS#/ ***'“ 4,44 Shirts & Pants 0?.A r ,.~. . Wen's And Ladies’ coo coo < «« Famous Hanes briefs and T-shirts low priced! 3 |j«j g%|_ And fin * # * Adidas onoes Men’s Socks On Sain* r™, ™ Matching mCll 9 4JUUW VII iMIC. Regular 21 00 sleety shirt. ,izes 14 ,to 17. pants, sues 29 to 4? 0 CAB Temfic buy so shop early' Ragular 1.00 Pair 11l war J Wm SI.OO ~T" IIh Comfortable Orion in lots of fashion colors. : ; !r H Assortment Men’s Beits MY * Mr / I One Big Low Price ■ffamiiy! p-j Ladies' Personal Men's Dress Boots bn La4te ’ SMepwear Safe! Wool Blazers 94 OQ So 1/ ppipr "*«“• •■“■oo £fcfrb"flT^ , pww, pajmtua «ui T M XX wrapper. Brown or bUck. Sim D a«d EE shift coats in feminine styles andlovely colors. th ~ S, M, L, XL atsos- W fa Entire Stock c !* e !’ ,s GE Steam/ Red Heart Udies ’ Timex Witches s * acb * 89w Dry Iron Knitting Yarn Blouse 83,61 .«*»•«•»« 1 O 00 A OO ILSS4 U.OO QQO OQt 9.00 [ ' 43 /OOFF v*oo 00 w-stsi.*. IT * o **" c * lw * l in solid colon. MdndMurdpt:loA.ML Until *P. 19-Phono: 4*949*1 red 4*9495M dred pounds with no. In P 90. At weakly livestock Msettore held wHMn the aUU priest far Mm«btor cown were M cents to 9199 tower egg feed* calm Irregular. Utility and 940 t 0.941; At one market Choice slaughter steer* above too pounds tee s* u m and Chafed ifet«htar haifan ebon too pounds brought 90S to 999.90. Medium frame No. on* muscle ateen 400-900 pounds fareutftt 999 to 979 No. seem 9« la 9HJ9. Mm cahea undir 9 wwafetoef aga brought 949 ta 999 par hpad. Market hop brought meetly 999 la MOJO per hundred weigh *ad 900491 popnd sows Oil to 9N. Market hep at daily cap buytog atatfeo* about fta etafe arid steady to 9J9 lower daring the wap of August 99 and ranged moody 9*OJO to 191.09 per hidrad pound*; aoa*a IP THE CHOWAN HERALD 909 pounp ware mostly 997.00 to 944.09. Comprise* 3 cants and saytsare 99 to H cents Mghfer through Thursday, August 39, compared ta tbs Munv pmDQ ot qm prwKNi week. Ne. s yeflow ihaßad eon* ranpd mostly M M la MJO In the Eaatarn part of the state and 99.90 to M OO k* the fiedmont. No. I yeQow soybeans ranged mostly I7JO te 17.71 fa* the East and PM to 97.40 in the Pied mont; No. 9 red winter wheat MJ9 to 9401; No. a rod onto 91.79 to 91.99. New crop p iece quoted for harvest deli wry com 93 31 to 91.41, wybeana pit to 97 09, Wheat M M to 94 91 Egg prtees wen higher by 8.4 cents par done on larp, 1.9 on raedlume and 1.7 on small sizes to those of the previous weak. SgppUea are moderate to Upt. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August a for small lot salsa of car toned grade A eggs delivered to stores waa 73.37 canto par doaan for larp, Medium MJ9 and (mails 47.93. Tbs broiler fryer market ta 3 cents higher for next 'week’s trading. Suppiias are adequate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weipted average price is 90.14 cents per pound for less than truckloads pickked up at processing plants during the week of Sep tember 1. This week 0.4 million birds were processed in North Carolina with and average live bird weight of 3.93 pounds per bird on Augiat 27. Heavy type hens were lower thia paat weak. Suppifea are IncreaMng and demand good. Heavy type hen prices it cento par pound at the ton* with buyer* loading. In western North GaroMan all packing houses are open for apples except for those at the higher elevations. Color Is improving with a heavy volume going Into bap. Peak harvest for tomatoes Is just peasing with good supplies available for the next couple of weeks. Supplies of other vegetables are light. On August 39 Page 5-B prirae petal far tray pash eartens as fancy red dsHriaua Maes M-Uto were 913 V*9uTb!p i 5 - r3 delicious M. getden delirious P to 97J9, 39 pound carton* of larp tomatoaa 99.90, cobbop 94J* per crate and pab beans moetty 9M par buifeM Gram tobacco safes Mr tbs period Augmt 3049 an South Cerohna usd Border Norlh Caroline Belt letaiod 30.9 million pound* and averapd 914997 par bom dred: Eaatarn Belt 94 migan pmmtto and ovonpd 9K3. 49; OM and Middto Belt 37J mißfeu pound* war* soM Mr an average of 9130 J 9 par buadred. For tMa parted the Stabilization Corporation received 11.7 on the Bor Mr Belt, 4.6 percent on the Eastern Beit and 93 pm cent on the Old and Middto Brit Morehead To Address DAR Meeting The Eden too Tea Party Chapter DAR wiU hold its’ first meeting this Fall, September 10th with John Morehead local attorney, speaking in com memoration of Constitution Week. John Morehead graduated from the Uni veraity of North Carolina in 1172, majoring in business administration and linguistics; then to William and Mary, becoming Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1970, and was sworn In an a member of the North Carolina Bar in September 1974 in Edenton. As an active member of the community Mr. Morehead finds time to be vice president of the James Iredell Association, director of Edenton Little Theater, a Jaycee and Mason. Social Seaiity Report By Lee WsHie Field Representative Survivor Benefits CaaßePaM: Social security benefits can be paid to many sur vivors of workers who die after working long enough under Social Security These survivors include the worker’s unmarried children under 11, under 23 if full-time students, or disabled before reaching 23; a parent caring for a child under 18 or disabled who gets benefits; a widow or widower 60 or over, or 90 or older if severely disabled; and dependent parents Cl or older. In addition, a surviving divorced wife can generally get the same benefits as a widow if the marriage lasted 10 years or more. A lump-sum payment at J2SS can be made to the worker 's widow or widower who lived in the same household If there ie no eligible widow or widower, the lump sum is generally applied towards the funeral expenses. It is important that sur vivors apply for benefits as soon as passible following the worker's death. TMs is especially important for widows or widowers 6045 er SO or over if disabled. This is because, for ih— people, benefits cannot fa* paid before the month of .'ppficatioa. At the preaes* Hm ts+ average social security payment to a mnitre and two children is 1773 a month. The average payment to aa aged widow is 9316 a»—«h Whet lying, survives a should i their owe and the wore* s social security card or a retard of the number, birth eartiAcatas for any ehgibie cMUhre, marriage certificate, proof of ag* for widow or widower, and Fnrms W-8 for the paat 2 yean or ootf employment tax returao Mr the paat 2 years. Parents ft or okfer wig need to show they ware dependent on the wutar for their support. Hkui.au katiaaa fee was dhewrowd warn <*MM veartap*
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1980, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75