Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Aug. 26, 1982, edition 1 / Page 5
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extension scam i WmJ servici'^ ?-? - . Since Seaman Knapp began on-farm demonstrations in Texas at the turn of the century, this teaching techni que has been utilzed as one of the focal points of agricultural Extension work. By means of local on-farm tests, we aje able to take information that has been developed through research or from other areas and test (them for their applicability to our local far ming situation. These on-farm' demonstrations have proven their effectiveness over and over again by allowing local producers to see firsthand and to gain onsite knowledge of a new or innovative practice. An example of a demon stration .that. is slewing dra-, m*tic results is the one loeated at the intersection -of highways 41 and 74 sooth of Lumber ton. Everett Davis, our fi?|d crops agent, is conducting a fortuity end tillage tHNti bath- eon end soybeans on the J.C. Britt farm at that tocatem. The tillage part of the demonstra tion is simply tosct if ripping or subsoding under the soy bean row is a profitable practice in sandy land. This particular test shows such s dramatic difference in the growth rate and height of the soybeans on the ripped soil versus the conventionally till ed soil, it borders on the definition of unbelievable. Yet. during *?r of that demonstation along with a tour of numerous other demonstrations that are under way throughout Robeson County, several of the farmers who were touring the plots stood in absolute amazement and awe at the difference between conventional tillage and ripping. Recently, Clarence Stock ton, our tobacco agent, com-, pleted another on-farm dem onstration directly across the road from the Britt farm, whereby one could also ob serve major differences in growth rate and reaction of tobacco to fungicide treat ments. Even through tours have< been conducted through each county, there are still oppo# tunnies to visit theae tests for a firsthand observation of the differences involved. Since corn 'is a major commodity In this area, a torn variety teat is located on the Veroie Hunt farm three miles west of Fairmont oa the Otd Rowland Road. Again there are dramatic differences in the growth rates and perfor mance of the numerous varie ties in the test plot. While these plots that 1 have mentioned are only a few of the many on-farm research' programs that are underway' in Robeson County, informa tion contained in these plots can be observed directly by a farmer, but will also be made available through numerous other means during the com ing winter. Farmer educa tional meetings, newsletters, newspaper articles, personal consultation, bulletins, and other means will be utilized to disseminate yield data and other information from theae test plots. However, one of the best ways to gain the fullest advantage of the |i lormstioa 'in these plots is to slop by the deraonstrsfcon plats for f persons! observa tion t ?" f - M Youth for Hire!! < ? Planned V YOUTH FOB HUE!! The New Hope Presby terian Chapel announces the . beginning of a new program to assist young people learn good job skills and earn money at the same time. With the co-operation of the Pem broke Community Workshop, the Chapel will recurit and train youngsters between the ages of 12 and 17 to do yard work, minor home mainten ance, general housecleaning, and babysitting. Those who participate in program and successfully complete the training sessions will be reg istered with the Pembroke Workshop askvailable to area residents for hire as occas sional labor. i The availability of the ser vice will be promoted through local media including the Carolina Indian Voice. It is hoped that the first young people will be available by the first of October. An organizational meeting for young people interested in participating will be held at the New Hope Presbyterian Chapel (formerly the Pem broke Presbyterian Church) on Jones Street in Pembroke on September 19 at 4:30 p.m. A hot dog supper will follow the meeting. For further information and to pre register for participa tion (which is optional) call the Pembroke Community Workshop at 521-8661. ??MA Q ? Ever Green Church News by Mrs. Leacie Brooks Our less on Sunday was the "Family at Worship." We ' had three important subjects. ' FAMILY WORSHIP I The first part of our I discussion on family worship 1 was taken from the Old ' Testament example of Josh- 1 ua. Near the end of his life 1 Joshua, summoned the tribal 1 leaders of Israel to gather at | Shechem. There Joshua, the ' aged warrior and servant of God challenged the leaders to renew their commitment to ' the Lord. A lifetime of serving 1 the Lord convinced Joshua ?' that only the Lord was God. His mind was made up and his choice was clear. "As for me and my house, we will ' serve the Lord." The next part of our dis- ' cussion on the family at worship came from the exam ple of Paul and Silas. In Acts 16 we see how God turned the persecution and imprison ment of these missionaries into an opportunity to witness to a family that needed salvation. We know that no one can be compelled to believe in Christ but this does not relieve Christian parents of their responsibility to use their authority and influence to lead their children to Christ. Although under Roman law ' the Philippian jailer's wife, children and servants would automatically be regarded as Christians once the jailer became a Christian, God's law was different. The jailer had to use his influence to lead his household to make personal decisions for Christ. PERSONAL DEVOTIONS The grace of God comes into our life in our personal devotions through the word of God and prayer. As we can see. the psalmist loved the law of God. The law was his meditation all the day-contin uously, without end. He medi | tated on God's word. Family members jjesg to, gather in family devotions .around the word of God and an altar of prayer. They should learn to meditate upon the word together. They should also learn to meditate and to pray alone. There are times and places to prayer-both public and private. Public prayer is in tended to be heard by God and by fellow human beings; private prayer is intended to be heard only by God. a The only reward for the hypocrites who pray to be heard of man is the praise they receive from their hear ers. God sees and hears private prayers and rewards us openly. Public prayer ud prayer ihared in family devotions h.ave -their place in the Hie of faith. Mealtime prayer and prayer and prayer on special occasions are pleasing to God. it is good even to memorize some prayers and to develop the habit of praymfc them. But our most important and effec tive prayers are those prayed in private. We must remem ber that if we spend time alone in prayer, we will never be left alone, either in life, in death, or in eternity. God will be by our side. An indication of the faithful worship habits of Joseph and Mary is seen in that they attended the Passover feasts at Jerusalem. At the parti cular feast we are considering Jesus was twelve years of age. ? - ' '? 'a a jesus grew up in a nome where the law of God was honored. The habit of family worship followed Him into His < adult life. We read in the Gospels that it was "His custom" to attend the Syna gogue on the Sabbath (Luke 4:16). He also attended the religious festivals in Jerusa lem and was often found on those occasions teaching in the Temple. Pray for all our sick loved ones. Mrs. Macie Oxendipe's class put on the program Sunday. The young people from Union Chapel Church did a great job singing and testifying. They are a won derful group. Proud of all young people out working for the Lord. You young folks have a special invitation to our regular fifth Sunday night singing. All singers are wel come. We are expecting some great singers Sunday night beginning at 7 p.m. Jonas Strickland paid his birthday offering to the chur ch. The Union will be held at Ever Green this Saturday, 2Q and 79. rbnft If yon Carf. The Rev. Edmond Locklear spoke to us Sunday from the Book of Ephesians, 4th chap ter, using for a subject "It is time to hear the prophets." We are proud of Rev. Lockle ar. We had a great outpouring of the Spirit of the Lord through the revival. You are welcome at any time to worship with us. THOUGHT FORTODAY Peace like a river flood ing our souls. Peace like a river I'm forever made whole. Peace, yes, peace in my soul. If you have not this peace, dear reader, please find it. Please pray for us at Ever Green. 1C0LIAPS-A-HAT A HAT FOR AU. REASONS BA Handmada hMaahion Straw Hat that comas out of a bag or pockat. 'tit A I IMIAI^A ftltMAUA * uniO'Ot, iiwiys IaaLIim mila ni toonmg p#n#ci I* Light wslght. ? Chic?Trtrnly? Funky ? For sun, trawl or For Man* Woman as a gift. ? On# tin fits all. $5*e? pmitiMotW OExtramoly durable. *IOMl?1ete?Si ??*? StnO Check or MO It: 123 South St, Oyster Bay, Now York 11771 I HHWIMIflHIHSMSW I wvrm55a ' Tiaftt I ^WUTeR&AWICE' ?30 EA. I I Z-W ROTATION IF MUHCfl) .' /J 1 I TDffUTDfWAia.C-WGUMrjIHE 2 50 E/ 1 I W> (X)MPUTER E>gj^4 AOUT Tig: 3.00 EA I I lHWT PHC?B32f~4590 11 I J I I I I I ? y I I ? ^SHOULDER PHUl BET? 3 BO'S STORES! lumbertonI ? Fairmont Rd I j I ? Godwin At 5th Id i PEMBROKEI ? umonOapeiBd H IWIftCMNVC TNI ?K>HT TO LIMIT MAMTITICt ? MOMC IO10TO D?AUII?| Sy GRADE "A" fFRYERS%| 2 TO BAG HI % 43?y| I IBONfIN ^SHOULDER ROAST ?I7# [4?^resh g w | FAMILY PACK BONE-IN QQt STEW ? JJ F-AMILY PACK LEAN BONELESS STEW $189 BEEF i ? -a. mSHGAOUNO CHUCK $189 STEW ? 1 I4>. MOtTVMO?N J 1 JJ BOLOGNA 1, liovtm ?"J169 ? STEAK a sss/ jam* FROSTY MORN fRANKS| V99^ SCOTTISH 4/%oa PUDDING lo-iB *6" SCOTTISH TORK S-C90 SAUSAGE iocs * ID8" SMOKED SAUSAGE *14" COMBINATION CHICKEN PARTS 3 Breast ? 3 Thighs 3 Drumsticks 99*. FRVR UVER 01 OAO f GIZZARD u OS fRYER BACK *29* CENTER CUT BONE IN . _ CHUCK ROAST *1*8 ht"heavy western ^bt beef 9 CHUCK g S STEAK ? Vzy H f KELLOGG S 4^ I RICE KRISPIES l?OZ. KM^1.39 KELLOGG'S 4^1 am PRODUCT 19 tot*. *1.05 I KHLOGG'S 4^ aa RAISIN BRAN^^^. ....... ?OZ. to* M .63 WIGWAM CUT _ ,. _ GREEN BEANS *?cans3/*1.00 WIGWAM YfUOW _ . _ _ . CREAM CORN 2/89* IMAMfAll VTKfrvnIP SWEET PEAS 2/79* I J ARMOUR I TRIPE -oz#2.09 I FROSTY MORN LARD ^?1.69 CRISCO OIL .?? .n 95* JB^ALL FLAVORS I #mhf n 16-oz. I KRAFT MACARONI g * CHEESE 9 DELUXE 1 DINNER 14-OZ. \ 99* f PEPSI or 1 MT. DEW ^99*^ "fe?a\\* I FOX DELUXE PIZZA UV4-OZ. HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, COMBINATION 89* Y SHEDD'S SPREAD^BL F QUARTERS MARGARINCft [3/99J 1^ CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ?S m. TOODIER PAMPERS 12-CT. *211 ??I CHICKEN N RIBS mm SPECIAL Carnation jhuL 2/991 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX HM MARKMTf IODIZED SALT 2fc-OZ. 4/99* DAYTIME PAMPERS 30-CT. ?335 \ lljiMA YONHAJsS QQv J Jn "? 4*., - ? i ii LUZIANNE RT cofSE 1-ti. ?169 OCr I ? ^^B- " '? ^^HMB :;. ?? y-'&L^^M ii SQAP / $400 ? Jl t; r SPECIAL A?R8VR QQOk CLOROX LIQUID .?m| JtAV^BTARCH ..o.Mg Eharcoal briquets >3.wj|
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1982, edition 1
5
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