Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 3, 1981, edition 1 / Page 15
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Thursday, December 3, 1981 To Administer Five Year Soil Management Research Continued From Page 6-B will serve a supporting role in the Indonesian and Brazilian projects. The study of tropical soils is not new to NCSU. USAID has supported tropical soil science research at the school for the past 20 years, and a team from the soil science department has been working in the Amazon Basin of South America for the past eight years. The Peruvian project under the new CRSP will be a con tinuation of that work. McCants said a lot has been learned over the past 10 years about the possibilities for cultivating tropical soils, a task once deemed impossible because of the fragile nature of the Sermon Topic Is Chosen “Are You Ready For Christmas?” is the sermon topic selected by Rev. R. it. Blankenhom for the worship service on Sunday morning, December 6, 11 A.M. at the Edenton United Methodist Church. The scripture lesson for this message is: Luke 3:10-18. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet on Monday, December 7, at 10:30 A.M., at the home of Mrs. Erwin Floars Writes Card Os Thanks I would like to thank my many friends for their care and concern during my recent illness and hospitalization. I would also like to ex press my appreciation to the CORRECTION: In this edition of The Chowan Herald townwide sale insert a correction is to be made. The price for Dixie Darlin' Hamburger and Weiner Buns changes from 3/1.29 to 2 / 99* in the Winn Dixie ad. ~ -• , .t, ith t* to *«»( r * n« _pp Ou' compjny} polity WS/T I lOfQutit y I ' EP tB I (r /ajiva(>7jl E RE I IE I to untorm*" r*a > A| upon I" o>d*< thltth* mff.njnflut m*y / I 'Jfifi.^*?^Ty/pAP.♦ »*i* p"t» I uLI 7/rr 1. "»»<chincMt»t»J'm.ii«pnc«'t<lyct.pe It.itNpotKy o* T G fc» St* that you nr happy you' .JHBMB aBEBBEEBp 1 EIEbRHP'^ | I - ----- - - -.-I | l |.„ l |-,|,.| # ~—* - H ■ nil family center edenton village shopping center ll U OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-9 OPEN SUNDAYS 1-6 J BUTTON CAMERA I 1^ lii *** 2488 E Mens V/l I Flannel mmk I Shirts mESI 15097' ■ Reg. 5.97 ■ 2 liteL Cokes liß8 e IbHB Reg. 1.19 ®n Christmas Lights §lsHo© &. - „. 0 . Reg. 5.97 ecosystem. It was thought that the soils would be changed irreversibly if cultivated, but McCants said research has shown that careful management can prevent such problems. He added that tremendous effort will be required to educate farmers in the tropical countries to the use of good management techniques. In most cases the project personnel will be dealing with individual farmers who work small tracts, some smaller than five acres. One of the most plentiful resources the tropical regions have to offer is manpower, so the resear chers will concentrate on techniques that maximize human energy and Christmas meeting will be the annual pledge service and the installation of new UMW officers by the district president of the United Methodist Women, Mrs. Margaret Saunders, of i Elizabeth City. C. (Grace) Griffin. The General Meeting of 1 the United Methodist > Women will take place mi ■ Tuesday, December 8,7 1 P.M. Included in this doctors and staff at Chowan Hospital for their constant attention and concern, for which my family and I are deeply grateful. Margaret H. Floars Pd. Friday >i#lit > 7pm til 10pm Jt- There Will Be RED LIGHT SPECIALS Come Play All Over J Come See j I Basket TllJt B#Alto Santa f>f^jL Bingo The Store ,„„. Each shopping cort will be numbered COITI6 111 Afld RfigistST He Will 1 If your number Is called, you will receive l FOT Fr 66 PHZBS Arrive *At 7:00 J !0% off on jour purchase J Q gg Qj ven Away! juniors A | raSt Dial a Brew Rain Dance PBS Slacks vP lyjnderoo’s N ° ,eic °- Au,oma, ' c Lamp IWI / J/n- i m , W3K6r JK^khe ~-#!J 97 $14*97 <JM Re* 5.76 E WP Model HB 5140 1/ Ls minimize fossil fuel energy. “Although there are no major limitations to the crops that can be grown, we will concentrate on those that have the most potential for profit and for alleviating the food crisis,” McCants said. He pointed out that even success in developing and implementing good soil management techniques 4-H Council Meets By Garry Copeland County Council Reporter The 4-H County Council of Chowan County met Tuesday, November 24, 1981. The items discussed at the meeting were the 4-H scholarships; the 4-H Achievement Program to be held December 10; a skating trip to be taken in December; the spring trip for all 4-H’ers; and the election of the County Council Officers. The new officers elected were: President - Tommy Harrell; Vice President - Sea Grant Program Continued From Page 1-B rooms are being prepared by the Raleigh Garden Club with the help of Mansion Social Director Suzanne Hedrick and the mansion staff. Regular guided tours will not be given during the open house hours because of the heavy visitation expected, although hostesses will be stationed in each room to answer questions con cerning the house and decorations. To make plans for large groups, call the Capital Area Visitor Center at (919) 733-3456. Otherwise, reservations are not necessary. Schedule is as follows: Monday, Dec. 14,10:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.. Tuesday, December 15, 10:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Saturday, December 19, 10:30 A.M - 5:30 P.M. Sunday. December 20, 1:30 PJ*. - 5:30 P.M. - * THE CHOWAN HERALD will not provide the whole answer to the food shortage problem. “We recognize that soil management is simply one of numerous factors that go into the production equation,” McCants said. “We anticipate that as we solve management con straints, other factors such as insects, disease and weed control, food processing and Jewel Langley; Secretary - Kim Cos ton; Reporter - Garry Copeland; Song Leaders - Donalda Burrum and / Donna Pippins; Recreation Leaders - Tonya Little and Colleen Jordan; and Pianists - Susan Bunch and Sherry Belfield. Our new president, Tommy Harrell was a winner of the Junior Ruritan Club Trophy last year. He completed six projects in 1980 and was in the State Contest for Small Engine Demonstration for the past two years. Tommy has been a 4-H member for five years. The new officers will be in charge of the Achievement Program. The next event of the county 4-H’ers will be the Achievement Program in which 4-H’ers will be rewarded for their par ticipation in 4-H. The Achievement Program will be held December 10, 7:30 P.M. in the Center Hill Community Building. To Be Displayed Continued From Page 1-B Medical Technology. She has a master’s degree in public health from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has conducted extensive field work in estuarine systems. Peter R. Maye, 111, a doctoral student in the School of Geophysical Sciences at Georgia Tech, has also received a Sea Grant Fellowship. His research interest is - pollution control. food distribution must be brought into the system. It’s not practical to grow crops if you can’t market, store and preserve them.” To that end, the resear chers will consider possible future collaborative projects with other agricultural disciplines and extension efforts, to insure continuing benefits from the soil management project.' Wins First Race The Lady Trojans of Immanuel Christian School represented the Northeast region in volleyball as first place winners. Finishing the regular season undefeated and capturing the region play, they were paired against Community Christian School in State play. After losing the first game the Lady Trojans rallied to win the next two to win the match. The Lady Trojans then advanced to the finals against Berean, who was also undefeated in regular play. The first game of 3 out of 5 went into three deuces and Berean won 18- 16. The next two games were won by the Lady Trojans 15- 13 and 16-14 after good volleying on both teams. The next two games were won by Berean to win the match and first in state, leaving the Lady Trojans with second place. MR. BUSINESSMAN. . . ] LET US BE YOUR A VIA TION SER VICE! Our service comes complete with pilots and planes (single and multi-engine, charter flights for up to 4 people) and features pressurized cabins and reasonable rates. We are a federally registered and licensed agency. ★ Air Ambulance Service And Aircraft Maintenance Available Upon Request ★ FIRST FLIGHT AIR SER VICE, INC. Rt. 2, Box 2948 - Columbia, N.C. Phone: 796-1038 or 473 3000 Call Collect For Confirmation Or Information. J vjwy’-RT, A-. tMmnz Wmm aPrJkL— m *fe ll ’ : jHHu JpJ9F ~ - fey iRk ii FXfe IJ —————— LADY TORJANS TAKE SECOND PLACE The Lady Trojans of Immanuel Christigg:-- School recently captured second place in the state volleyball play. They are, back row, KU: to right: Coach Richard Halstead, Felissa Harrell, Kim Briley, Mandy Peeples, Askew, Kim Barnes; middle row, left to right: Ginger Belch, Pat Briley, Rene Teresa Harrell, Kim Jones; front row left to right: Jerri Morris and Gina Morris. Rest Easy f 1 With Sleep-Eze'. )l [ The gentle ingredient in y 1 Sleep F/e helps you get // a good nights sleep, and 1 |l wake up refreshed l Jse i only as directed »o 00^5^^^ Radio Flyer C 5 *9T >$ Reg- »■* ‘ Model 89 vbr an *1 Yarn 77' Reg. 1.19 Christmas Botrs 3/ *1«o Reg. 89‘ Ones "- Traffic ± ■ Patrol £j s*q»» Reg. 73.88 . included Page 7-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1981, edition 1
15
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