Pembroke BPW Club awards scholarship |
Rom Marie Revel* Bollard la
shown left receiving scholar
ship from Geraldine Maynor,
Foundation Chairman. [Elmer
Himt photo)
unda LocUear, Women'# Ac
tivity Coordinator at Lnmbee
River Electric Membership
Corp. gave a presentation oa
Energy Conservation of
LREMC [Elmer Hut photo]
I : f '
Foundation* and ai this time ?
Career Advancement Scho
larship is given to a woman
who to preparing to enter or
re-enter the job market after
five or more years of full time
homemaking and who to see
king a new job.
At this August meeting the
scholarship was given to Ms.
Rose Marie Revels Bullard by
Geraidine Maynor, Founda
tion Chairman. Rose is the
mother of three children, a
graduate of Littlefield High
School. She attended Pem
broke State University in
1975-76. She went to Ger
many on military assignment
with her husband. This is
when she saw the need of a
college education. She retur
ned to PSU in 1980. Rose
Marie is a rising senior. She
plans to graduate in May with
a degree in Early Childhood
Education.
Proceeds from the Annual
Shamrock Ball go toward the
Career Advancement Schol
arship.
"Cleave ever to the sunnier
side of doubt." Tennyson
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EXTENSION SCENE
fxsr1
SERVICE
. i
| Even though tobacco has
seemed to be on the endan
gered species list for many
years, its resiliency surprises
practically everyone. There
fore, while some degree of
frustration exists throughout
the tobacco community, I
believe that tobacco will be a
mainstay in the local agricul
tural picture for many years to
come. However, with the
cdntinuing barrage of criti
cism coupled with the gene
rally negative climate that
tobacco critics have tried to
develop, a certain amount of
frustration has naturally
evolved and is slowly taking
its toll on the attitudes of
producers.
For seven! yean, many
local producers have been
slowly but surely searching
for alternatives to "mess tag"
with tobacco. These alterna
tives have ranged from corn
and soybean production to
vegetable crops and to more
intensified swine production.
Naturally, it is already known
that none of the alternatives
which have been explored are
-panacea.
One area of crop production
that tends to be viewed as
a panacea by many people is
that of vegetable production.
Yet, the very nature of
vegetable crops, with their
perishability, creates market
ing dilemmas that are difficult
to overcome. Even a week or
two delay in production of
certain vegetables can create
a situation whereby we are
competing directly with vege
table growers north of this
area, and severely depressed
markets is the national out
come.
However, even with mar
keting limitations as well as
other problems associated
with vegetable production, we
are seeing a sustained growth
in numerous vegetable crops
in this area. Since most
vegetables have a low caloric
content, their overall con
sumption has increased sig
nificantly during the past few
years as Americans escalate
their trend towards diets that
help to prevent weight gains.
One commodity that could
be produced in this area that
' i - ?_?
growth over the pest few
yean is broccoli. Thus, while
oer primary horticultural
crops here include pimento
peppers, cabbage and cucum
bers, we wfll no doubt see
relatively latge quantities of
other vegetables produced
commercially here during the
next few years. Watermelons
and cantaloupes as well as
sweet potatoes fit into this
category of expanding acre
age in addition to some
expansion in iruh potato and ?
tomatoes.
While'vegetable crops hold
some promise locally, hay
crops such as coastal becmuda
and alfalfa also provide signi
ficant income opportunities to
a few producers. Yet. the
standbys of cotton, corn,
soybeans, and small grains
will continue to offer signifi
cant alternatives to other
crops during the decade.
However, it will become much
more critical for producers to
exercise excellent manage
ment and marketing techni
ques to secure reasonable
profits from these commodi
ties.
It now appears more pro
nounced than ever that those
producers who turn to any of
the alternatives mentioned or
to other alternatives which
may develop in the future
must simply be good in order
to survive as farmers if the
economic climate of the past
few years continues in the
future.
"We may give advice but we cannot give conduct."
Victor Hugo
{SPECIAL THANKS I
My sincere appreciation to /?
) those who supported and ((
]) voted for me. ((
SIDNEY I
L LOCKS j
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Melody
5 Shoran's kin
10 Frog genus
14 Stadium
15 Soap plant
16 Plenty
Archaic
17 Mail class
19 Median
20 Car deal
21 Jostled
23 Disintegrate
25 Sin
26 Unproductive
29 Calculating
art
34 Fruit drinks
35 Asian gulf
37 Plated alloy
38 Head
39 Menial
41 Pronoun
42 Cease fire
44 Allot
45 Mra.
Copperfield
46 Bearded
48 Julius ?"
5 0
glance
51 Animal food
53Hsstun
57 Stores gr em
61 Aloud
62 Excessive
64 CeWorwe city
65 Net
gesicMyto*1*
67 Opposers
68 Fished
69 Costly
DOWN
t Kind
2 Across
3 Hindu menoi
cent
4 Aircret
5 Sensible
6 Rect*y
7 Beetle
8 Out ol e geie
9CW?W*.
goerrille
10 Regret
11 Once more
12 Swelling
13 CoweC
19 Dry
22Bnei ?
24 NFt teems
26 Atricen
27 Beeottty
^SgX*
?C^Nn.
47 Luggage Mm
<9 Niche
52 Sierra ?
53 Sport
54 Iriah excla
mation
55 Created
56 Widgeon
56 Lovere' ?
59 Alcohol
burner
60 Side
63 Coin ol yore
rii i '*?
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