Page 4-C
Jan Piaaist To Perform
Famed jazz pianist
Marian McPartland will
give a concert in the
Williamston High School
gymnasium Monday at 8
P.M. McPartland will be
accompanied by a bass and
percussionist during the
performance, her
appearance here is one of
three in North Carolina and
is made possible though the
sponsorship of then. C. Arts
Council and the Martin
County Arts Council.
Tickets to the concert will
cost adults $2.50 and
students through college age
sl. Tickets may be
purchased from the
members of the MARTIN
Arts Council, high school
music students, and at
C.LARK'S Pharmacy.
More than 250 students
will participate in two
workshops Mrs.
McPartland will hold
Monday morning and
Tuesday morning. They will
come from each school in
the county and will have an
opportunity in an informal
Marian McPartland
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if
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YOUR CYCLE CENTER
212 S. BROAD ST. 482-3214 EDENTON
HAS YOUR
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For Operating Credit And Capital Investment Credit.
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ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US.
UIEMARU PRODUCTION
M> CREDIT ASSOCIATION
«£&£££* I
Dapond on US ... Manday - Friday B)B9kkhs:ooF.M.
situation to hear the artist
demonstrate jazz
techniques.
Mrs. McPartland, born
near Windsor Castle in
England, began playing at
the age of three and
attended the Guildhall
School of Music at 16. She
played for troops during
World War II and formed
her own trio in 1949 when she
came to the U. S. She has
appeared on numerous
television shows, given
concerts throughout the
country, including the
University of North
Carolina, and played at the
White House celebration in
honor of Duke Ellington’s 17
birthday.
She now performs in clubs
and schools, as well as
before prison audiences. She
records on her own record
label, Halcyon.
Concerning her work with
students , Mrs. McPartland
says, “Young people are
becoming more and more
receptive to jazz, and are
producing creative ideas of
their own”.
She often serves on
judging panels at College
Jazz Festivals with Stan
Kenton and other prominent
musicians. She is optimistic
about the future: “Jazz as
we know it is changing, but
musicians all feel that there
is new life, new growth, in
music now ... To me, it is
more vital, more swinging,
more inventive, and more
technically demanding.
Music is such a tremendous
force for good, and I’m
happy to be so involved in
it.”
Williansbtrg
Is Popriar
Attractioi
In the 1920’s Williams
burg, Va., was a
run-down provincial
American town. Today,
Colonial Williamsburg is
one of the country’s most
popular vacation spots,
visited by over a million
tourists annually. They
come to see the past,
beautifully and accurately
reconstructed for present
and future generations.
The story of Williams
burg’s transforma
tion is the story
of one of the most ambitious
projects of historical
archeology and restoration
ever undertaken. Nova
shows how it all happened
on “The Williamsburg
File,” Sunday at 8 P.M. on
Channel 2.
This little town, where
George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson reached
their political maturity, was
reconstructed on clues
provided by buried bottles,
mosaic scraps and an
abondoned well. Chief
archeologist Ivor Noel
Hume shows how such
painstaking accuracy was
achieved.
“The Williamsburg file”
is a BBC-WGBH co
production , with the advice
and cooperation of the
American Association for
the Advancement of
Science. “The Williamsburg
File” is made possible by a
special Bicentennial grant
from the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting.
Sfrom
Marvin
Barham
JUST FOR TODAY . . *
I will be honest. ~ hon
est to myself. Intellec
tual honesty brings re
wards far beyond the
imaginings of most of
us. It entails being hon
est to self, honest to
mankind, and honest to
GOD.
Willtfotd-IZa/diam
FUNERAL HOME
Phona 462-7474
Edanton, N. C.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
AttidflMi Foot
At Araa Maatiif
By Murray L. Goodwin
Agri. Ext. Agent
The area soybean meeting
held in Elizabeth City was
very poorly attended due to
the beautiful warm weather.
I will try to give you some of
the highlights of the
meeting.
The new soybean
specialist, Dr. E. J. Dunphy
from Illinois, discussed
certification and varieties.
There are now two
certification classifications:
Certified No. 1 has
germination 80 per cent or
better and Certified No. 2
has 70 per cent or better
germination.
VARIETIES : Varieties
were discussed in three
groups: Early, Medium and
Late. In the Early group
most attention was foscused
on Essex and' Forrest
varieties. The Essex variety
had the highest yield of any
variety (including Early,
Medium and Late varieties)
in four years of testing - 47.5
bushels per acre and this
variety is resistant to both
Cyst and Root Knot
Nematodes. Thus the
variety is well suited to
sandy fields where
Nematodes are a problem.
Both the Essex and Forrest
varieties are rated good for
both shatter resistant and
standing.
In the medium maturity
varieties had about the
same yield with FFR666
having a fraction higher
yield (43.9 bushels per acre)
Pickett 71 has resistance to
Cyst Nematodes and Tracy
is a new variety in this
group.
In the late maturity group
Ranson and Bragg had the
highest yields, 44.9 bushels
per acre and 43.2 bushels
per acre. The Bragg variety
is resistant to Root Knot
Nematodes.
DATE OF PLANT -
ING: Dunphy said
our farmers shoud aim to
plant May 15-20. Later
plantings show reduced
yields. Seed should be
placed 6-8 seed per foot. This
is about 35-40 lbs. per acre,
according to size of seed.
SOIL AND SOIL
FERTILITY: Paul Lilley,
Area Soils Specialist located
at Tidewater Research
Station talked about soils
and fertilization. Soybeans
respond to Potassium and
Phosphate fertilization.
Soybeans require more
Potassium than does corn. If
Potash and Phosphate are
medium or high according
1 to soil test, yields will not be
increased by applying these
materials.
Some of you may have
high organic soils (10 per
cent higher). These soils
should not be limed to bring
the Ph above 4.8 - 5.2. This
seems awfully low to me,
but high organic soils are
different. Some of the black
new grounds fields in our
county fall in the high
organic category. m
Data was presented to
show that incorporating
lime eight inches deep gives
better results that nearly
cutting it on the surface.
If Manganese is short
apply 8-10 actual per acre.
Trace mineral elements
added to fertilizer will not
usually correct manganese
deficiency.
Copper deficiencies
beginning to show up.
Copper deficiency
symptoms are a contrast to
manganese deficiency.
Copper starved soybeans
have yellow leaves while top
new growth remains green.
This discussion will be
continued in later news
articles.
Ce>trolized
Lrrcli Menus
Centralized menus in
cafeterias of Edenton- i
Chowan Schools for the next
week include:
Friday—Student holiday.
Monday—Frankfurter
with bun, mustard and
ketchup, beans, orange
juice, cookies, cheese cubes
and milk.
Tuesday—Soppy joe on
bun, french fries, ketchup,
cole slaw, apple sauce, and
milk.
Weckiesday—Beef with
vegetables, green beans,
roQs, St. Patricks Day Cake
and milk.
Thursday—Pizza, tossed
salad, primes and mlk.
Ifczfr WGOPWETOIiI¥ M
m Sunday
BL H Amos
Rk 5:74-24
jEgwlN Monday
HmE Micah
, - ‘■< lues: -
5.13-20
Religious faith is very much like a mighty mountain its peak Esther
seemingly lost in the clouds. 4:9-16
On the lower slopes all you can do is plod onward and upward. Thursday
You cannot see your goal or even know the many turns of the trail Matthew
as it rises through the mist. 16:13-26
Yet on the high reaches, the brightness of the sun is Friday
everywhere. And with fascination you can look down on the clouds Luke
while pursuing your path to the peak. 14:25-35
We are trying to say: Never get discouraged in your quest for fUark^
Christian faith and strength. One Sunday in church doesn’t answer 7 0. 1
all our questions. One earnest prayer doesn't set up a « '
communications center with God.
But every rising step brings us closer to that vantage point
where the heights are clothed in brightness, and faith looks down IWJ
on the clouds.
Copyright 1976 Keister Advertising Service. Inc . Strasburg. Virginia Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE NEED FOR REPENTANCE
International Sunday School Lesson for March 14, 1976.
Scripture: Matthew 21:28-32, 42-46
By Mrs. Jesse Waller
The truth of this lesson should drive everyone, in hu
mility, upon our knees to repentance. We may call ourselves
Christian, but we are all sinners, saved, by the sacrifice of
Jesus, and God’s love. I believe it’s good for us to ask for
giveness for sins of which we are not aware. It takes some
one very close, and someone who loves us very much, to be
able to remind us of our faults, and yes, sins.
During the Christmas holidays, our family was together
for the first time in sixyears. One sen remindedmeof some
thoughtless things I had said, which prompted me to ask for
giveness. I was unaware of the hurt I had caused. So I think
when we pray, we should repent of those sins of which we
are unaware, as well as those of which we we so conscious.
Someone wrote a book a while back: “Whatever Happened
To Sin”? So often, in our sophisticated attitude, we let the
•psychiatrist take the sting of our sins away, like they were
just a bad dream to be forgotten. So often when weoffend,
someone else is hurt in the process, so repentance, and
divine forgiveness are so necessary to our wholeness.
It is sad, but true, that the altars in our churches are
seldom used as mourners benches anymore. They are used
for prayer, and communion, which gives opportunity for re
pentance. Jesus placed so much importance upon repentance
that He gave a parable to help His hearers understand.
The details of the story ere simple. A father asked one of
his sons to work in his vineyard, but his son refused. Later
the son changed his mind (repented) and went to work. Upon
asking the second son to work, he said he would but didn’t.
Then Jesus asked, which son did the will of his father?
In asking this question, Jesus struck the central issue.
Which one obeyed his father? The major difference in the
two sens is between saying and doing. Jesus then put the
hearers into two camps. Hie first son represented tax col
lectors and harlots; the second represented chief priests
and elders.
The tax collectors and harlots never said they would do
God’s will, but when John the Baptist preached, they be
lieved and repented. Now the chief priests and elders made
professions verbally, but refused to believe, and did not
repent of their sins.
Failure to repent is not a neutral stand, but is rather re
bellion end stubbomess against God’s will.
John preached: “Bear fruits that befit repentance, and do
not begin to say to yourselves, ‘we have Abraham as our
father’ ” (Luke 3:8)
Closing thought: Faith and mpentance not only takes place
in a church service, but at home or office, or construction
site, or wherever we spend our hours.
(Based on copyrighted Outlines produced fay the Committee
on the Uniform Series and used ty permission.)
Thursday, March li, 1976
These Messages I
Are Published Under j
The Sponsorship Os The|
following Business j
Establishments
Edenton Tractor & j
Equipment Co.
Your FORD Tractor Dealer I
Agents for Evlnrude Outboards I
US 17 South, Edenton, N.C. |
Bridge-Turn Exxon
Servicenter
"Your Friendly EXXON Dealer" j
Exxon Products - Atlas Tires |
And Batteries
Hobbs Implement Co.
"YOUR JOHN WERE DEALER" \
OYour Farm Equipment j
Needs Area Life-Time I
Job With Usl I
I
GBfOLTykr I
Your Happy Shopping Center
Albemarle Motor Co.
'‘Your Friendly FORD Dealer”
W. Hicks St.-Edenton, N.C. |
Edenton Office Supply |
Everything For The Office I
501 S. Broad - Ph. 482-2627
Quinn Furniture Co.
HOME OF FINE FURNITURE
Edenton, N.C.
Leary Bros. Storage Co. I
Buyers of
Peanuts, Soybeans and
Country Produce
Sellers of Fertilizer and Seeds I
Phones4B^l4Mß^l42
Edenton Savings & Loan |
Where You Save DOES,
Make A Difference!
Edenton, N. C.
Byrum Implement &
Truck Co., Inc.
International Harvester Dealer !
Phone 482-2151, Edenton \
Western Gas & % !
Fuel Oil
Mitchener Village '
Phone 482-4483
W.E. Smith
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
‘"ROCKY HOCK"
Phone 221-4031, Edenton j
Montgomery Ward j
401 ST Broad St.—Telephone 482 4469
Edenton, N. C.
R. D. DIXON, JR. Agent
Parker-Evans Hardware i
Company
GLEEM PAINTS j
Phone 482-4401, Edenton !
-Mitchener’s Pharmacy !
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS <
Phone 482-3711, Edenton
Edenton Shell Service
Service Is Our Business
Phone4B2-4770Edenton,N.C. j