Thursday, January 29, 1981
Market Report
A total of 7,722 feeder pigs
were sold on 13 state graded
sales during week of
January 19, according to the
Market News Service of the
North Carolina Department
of Agriculture. Prices were
mostly $6.25 to $8.25 higher
per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2
pigs weighing 40-50 pounds
averaged $58.73 per hundred
pounds with No. 3s $46.46;
50-60 pound l-2s averaged
$58.23, No. 3s $48.83; 60-70
J»und l-2s $53.22, No. 3s
*43.43; 70-80 pound l-2s
$46.07 per hundred pounds
with No. 3s $38.78.
At weekly livestock
auctions held within the
state the week of January
19, prices for slaughter cows
and feeder calves sold at
generally steady prices.
Utility and Commercial
cows brought $40450; Good
Slaughter steers above 800
pounds at one market
brought $57 to $59; Few
choice veal calves S6O to $64.
Medium frame No. 1 muscle
steers 400-500 pounds
brought S6O to s7l per
hundred pounds and same
grade heifer 400-500 pounds
sold $52 to $61.25. Beef type
fjeeder cows with average
Save sssss
And Up JgY
On JScenied )
Sax Preparation f
Su “potii & vmj/ in
7 . NkT i 1
Sill 4j etman
i
At 903 Johnston Street or i
Phone 482-7579 For Appointments i
Special For Students ... ss°° \
" JiOODfVEAR
Low Priced... Smooth Riding Great For All-Round Use
Size tubeless
1 Load Rang* C. plus 12.71 VmXjrQ^***
Size 700-15 CJ£ HHM •Long-wearing fe.t. n. Tr.o. K«d«, |_ ..... h»«fet
Blackwell TT 40 W| . Tr ° ck * r LT ft£ W
Load Ram c, plus $204 F. E. T fiveribtread 'Dependable "**
No Trade Needed Rcc. *60.25 \ nylon cord body G7B-15 C 68.00 52.00 3.19
h WHR • Lona. low-cost
IW mileage H7S-15 C 77.75 5600 147
hkmtt *64 1 ft \ • saa
### * . 750-16 C 8005 60.00 146
No Trade Needed. Res *63.70 1 # #f\ ~~lv /_ \ 950-165 D 10610 7400 440
g^m^yswm.
A Super Buy For Super Bite ,
t&Q Sand Or Snow
ifj TRACTION W ■
■ w SURE-GRIP
U«oVma C U »| , |M*s*!h kW * 11 * j**B Fw**' l mt • Long on traction, long on value
... »—L. ---- . N» WW Met FOCI ■ Deep, interlocking lugs tor pull
'- power when you need it most • Plus
t„,l„ yft A E7B-14 C 68.30 4900 2.63 th e bruise resistance, resilience.
trocKOr AV» and strength of a nylon cord body
•Heavy duty >1 H7B-15 C 85.20 5800 3.63 ~ ~— —-t
deep-biting k L7B-15 C 91.75 6500 3.96 ***
tread 9k —■■ —==— Res. Price 7725 Wb^Vß
• Durable tgjl 750-16 C 8900 6700 401 Load Ranfe C, plus $3.23 F. E. T.
tread rubber t 1755 72iX) 327
•g«'uKSa. s~r«.iSTT , 71
SB M ■ Res Price 102.05. ' * »■
Load Rente D, plus >4.08 F, E. T.
rWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU-EDENTON AND ROPER
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 12th.!
EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ,7-^1
MBi Use Any Os These Ways To Buy: Visa, Mastercard, Cash, Credit Terms Available. \j^7|
EK J!I°.!t-- 1 good/year U .rr£_ROPE R
Ifcn.-Frl 7-5:30 Sat. 8- 12 Noon PPCYIA/AAn /\|| f*f\ •*■***■ 7- *» Sat 812 Noon
919/482 7401 V/f\C I WI\AJLJ UIL UU. 919/793-3026
flesh sold from $42.50 to
$50.50; baby calves under 3
weeks of age brought mostly
S4O to $95 per head. Market
hogs brought mostly $41.50
to $42.85 per hundred weight
and 300-600 pound sows
$34.20 to $41.30.
Market hogs at daily cash
buying stations about the
state sold steady to 75 lower
during week of January 19
and ranged mostly $42.00 to
$43.00 per hundred pounds.
Sows 300-600 pounds ranged
$29 to S4O.
Com prices were 2 cents
lower and soybeans 35 to 48
cents lower through
January 22 compared to the
same period of the previous
week. No. 2 yellow shelled
com ranged mostly $3.73 to
$3.94 in the Eastern part of
the state and $3.63 to $3.95 in
the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow
soybeans ranged mostly
$7.33 to $7.80 1 £ in the East
and $7.10 to $7.59 in the
Piedmont; No. 2 red winter
wheat $4.42 to $4.70.
Soymeal FOB N.C.
processing plants ranged
from $243.30 to $159.50.
Sweet potato prices were
firm this week. Supplies are
short and demand
moderate. Fifty pound
car tons, of cured U.S. No. is
on January 22 were quoted
at sll to $11.50, few sl2, few
$10.50 to $10.75. Prices paid
to growers for fifty pound
cartons of No. Is were $9 to
$9.50 at the end of belt.
Registration Date
Set For Vendors
ATLANTA, Ga. Food
service management
companies which plan to act
as vendors for USDA’s 1981
summer food service
program for children in
North Carolina must
register with the state
agency on or before March
16, 1981.
The summer food
program provides nutritious
meals to children from
areas of economic need at
public or private nonprofit,
nonresidential institutions
or residentail camps during
the summer months.
Regulations require that
companies providing food
for the summer program
are reputable and able to
meet the terms of their
contracts. Under USDA’s
rules, food service
management companies
must provide states, at the
time of registration, with
detailed information on
their operation for the past
two years.
Companies wanting in
formation on the summer
food program or ap
plications for registration in
North Carolina should
contact: Mrs. Ann G. Smith,
Associate State Director,
Division of Child Nutrition,
State Department of Public
Instruction, Education
Building,, Raleigh, N.C.
27611. Telephone: (919) 733-
7162.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Center Hill
Extension Club
Holds Meeting
Center Hill Extension
Homemakers Club met
recently at the Center Hill
Community Building with
Mrs. J. C. Boyce, hostess.
The president, Mrs. Helen
Hollowell, welcomed the
group and used the 100th
Psalm for her devotion.
Mrs. E. P. Jones led in
prayer. Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Belch acted as
secretary.
Mrs. Fran Ward, county
extension home agent, was
present and her demon
stration was “The Joys of
Pressure Cooking - Meal in
One.” This proved very
interesting, since the
majority of the members
own a pressure cooker,
some were used frequently
and others very seldom.
Mrs. Ward also explained
the program for 1981 and
the monthly programs,
dates given. Each club
member present filled out
the year books and hostess
named for each month.
During the social hour,
each of us sampled the
“Meal in One” which was
demonstrated and Mrs.
Boyce served delicious'
refreshments.
The month of February
will be held at the usual time
at the Community Building
and this will be a covered
dish dinner. Husbands of
club members and com
munity members are in
vited to attend.
Henson Is i
CHICAGO, II David L.
Henson, administrator of
Chowan Hospital, has been
admitted to Nomineeship in
The American College of
Hospital Administrators,
according to an an-
Public M#MM
WILMINGTON - A
public scoping meeting far,
the proposed farming \
operations by Protean .
Farms will be held Janaary
28 at 7:30 P.M. at the N. C.
Marine Resources Center in
Manteo.
Prulean Farms at
Creswell has made ap
plication for a Department
of the Army permit to piece
excavated materials in
wetlands to clear and drato
areas for agricultural
operations in the vicinity el
Mill Tail Creek, ewt of
Alligator River in Dare
County. The purpose of this
work is to prepare land for
agricultural development.
The Wilmington District
Engineer, Col. Robert K.
Hughes, has determined
that such a permit, if ap
proved, would constitute a
major Federal action
having a significant effect
on the quality of the human
environment. Accordingly,
the District Engineer in
tends to prepare an En
vironmental Impact
Statement (EIS).
Recent regulations of the
President’s Council on
Environmental Quality
provide for a scoping
process: an early and open
process for determining the
scope of issues to be ad
dressed in an EIS and for
identifying the significant
issues related to the
proposed action. The
Wilmington District Corps
of Engineers invites the
Appointed
nouncement made today by
Stuart A. Wesbury, Jr.,
Ph.D., President of the
Chicago-based professional
society.
Henson received his
Bachelor of Science and
Master of Business Adm
ninstration degrees from the
University of Maryland. He
holds a Master’s degree in
Hospital Administration
from Duke University.
In his new affiliation,
Henson will join a personal
membership organization
composed of the leading
chief executive officers and
their administrative
colleagues serving hospitals
and health service facilities
in the United States,
Canada, and other coun
tries.
INTEGON?
It means
Pmicmmi Miaaiaf
l wllwWII I
Ask the Integon Listener
to help design your
company's pension plan.
A tax-favored plan your
company can afford that
provides meaningful
benefits and builds
employee morale.
TALK TO THE
INTEGON LISTENER.
m
JAMES 0. PERRY, JR,
CARY, NC 27511
TEL 467-5530
CO INTEGON
Cotton Kchm jl
John Deere *99 Cotton Picker, Gas,||
high drum, field ready, hydrostatic,! I
good rubber. SNtTf. * - $15,90*.
John Deere 699 Cotton Picker. Gas, l
high drum, field *+•*&:]**&
smission, good rubber. 5N293 . . 11
$15,500. ,1
Farmed 422 H, ftto. ifi
season after overhaul: SNttt9.; . S
M
l%- -*»- H_ J _ 11, : « . , A - ■ .11
pootn ttoyK umma Bl ||
**.#&** 2 1
Hava- "tm
™ wt-
PMDiic tmfftti review fli Iniß
proposal at a later dat»>
when the Draft Ea-J
v iron mental Impact’
Statement DEIS). fat
published. Public : and
vStaJ andwSn^ittta3
received fa s the " ad
ministrative record of the J
permit appliffan at that:
time. It fa anticipated tat
the D«S abofad be rota-ad ?
the winters! 1991. •' • 1
Profane Parma fa a fata*
venture of Prudential UfeJ
Insurance Company and.
McLean Incorporated, ft.,
plana to drain and dear -’
22,335 acres foe - the
profaMtianel me crepe. The*
proposed work wH| «►{
corporate existing canals,
reads, and ditches eon-,
strutted by prfar owners^
ditches to be
Prulean Farms.
Althnufai attendance at.
the January » meeting «
Mantes la encouraged. .'
written perticipetfatt urlhfav
withS'Vdeifa altar tat
tainodm this process idL
play e vital role
ifaoilspmiid es the scape eL
ttnm!?i» l fa- _ - 4
i
Yel vert on, U S. Army#-
Engineer
Wilmington. ATTMtua
Regulatory-. FuocttanS
flranch, P O fan 199* .
Wilmington,, N.C. 2*4«.
telephone (919) 543-4040.
FTS 671-4640.
Ur. Bess
Speaker For
..... - n <£u
Garden Meeting I
There fa much interest fa |
the vegetable garden I
meeting U> be beM w ft
February 4, at 2 F.M fata I
Commissieoers room, ft
of tbs Caewty Office ft
TV maaber wdl be Larry ft
Base Me wdl shew e* fa-if
fonuatwa ta J
the Agrievihnl Extaeefaa 'f
Service. Hfa werk geeemted ft
I? “Sf ’wf' Tv^My^tfol
volunteer* ie aaewer 'ft
he weekadi in Waba Geunty. ft
shrub* and laadecapii*. j
Larry baa urerkag fa .ft
Rockingham Ceemty, laß
August 1979 Larry -was ft
promoted Nerth- V
Service Horticuitural Staff I
with-TUmifiiMlj fafafa ft
“He and ae I
tunate to barn beau ahls to »f
get Mm”, seed Murray L. *W'
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