ports
* *
i
645;
GS
3.7
;u -
-66;
ipel
ied
All
vin
ch-
the
an
ute
wn
)rs
00
i's
lot
>
jd
rt.
3y
to
3h
as
of
lx
Flute Passes
B.C. Over
ECU
continued from page 6
threw for four touchdowns.
That was just too mcuh for the
Tar Heels to overcome.
Carolina played much better
in the second half scoring 20
points. Behind the running of
Junior Tailback, Eathan
« i1on. Horton rushed for 162
ds and three touchdowns,
one coming on a 79 yard run.
For the season Boston
College raised their record to
3-0, UNC fell to 0-2.
Scoring Summary
UNC - 0 0 13 7-20
BC - 14 14 10 14-52
Partners In
4-H Program
Planned
For more than 45 Craven
County residents, the key to
staying young is involvement
with youth. They are
volunteers assisting with the
Craven County 4-H program.
These volunteer leaders,
according to Tawana B.
Langford, Craven County 4-H
agent, are revealing their faith
in today’s young people. They
share a common interest-
seeing boys and girls advance
through the opportunities
available in 4-H.
Tawana B. Langford says
boys and girls between 9 and
19 years of age may be 4-H
members. Youngsters between
the ages of 6 and 8 and their
parents may participate in 4-H
through the Partners-in-4-H
programs in the near future.
Those who are older than 19
may join 4-H as volunteer
leaders. Leaders are needed
more than ever, the agent
points out, to serve as
volunteer leaders, teach
subject matter and skills, talk
with youngsters about
personal problems, accom
pany youngsters on trips and
provide transportation.
Anyone wanting to know
more about the 4-H program
here in Craven County should
contact the 4-H agents at 633-
1478 or visit the Craven County
Agricultural Extension Service
in New Bern.
4-H Week Oct. 7-13
West Craven Highlights, September 27, 1984, Page 7
the classifieds
Craven County 4-H mem-
bers and leaders will join with
others across the state and
nation to celebrate National 4-
H Week Oct. 7-13 and the 75th
anniversary of 4-H work in
North Carolina.
The national theme is "4-H:
Building on Experience,"
according to Tawana B.
Langford, Assistant Extension
Agent, 4-H.
“The theme challenges 4-H
members to use their
experience and expertise in
acquiring practical skills,” the
agent said. "They learn good
health habits, develop respect
for themselves and others,
explore career and leisure time
opportunities, share respon
sibilities for preserving the
environment, and develop
leadership and citizenship
skills.”
The 4-H program has a
proud tradition, according to
Tawana 6. Langford. The
state's first Boys’ Corn Club, a
forerunner to 4-H work, was
organized in Ahoskie in 1909.
Soon afterward, canning clubs
were started for girls. Then
came other types of youth
clubs, such as tomato, calf,
poultry, pig and cotton, and
the 4-H Club movement spread
across North Carolina.
Early records indicated that
4-H work began here in Craven
County in about 1924.
During the National 4-H
Week and North Carolina’s
diamond jubilee observance,
Tawana B. Langford pointed
out that special events will be
held to;
—Encourage more youth to
join 4-H.
— Urge more men and
women and older teens to
volunteer as 4-H leaders.
—Acknowledge support for
the 4-H program.
— Recognize important
contributions of parents.
—Consider future needs and
plans.
The 4-H program is
conducted through county
offices by the North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service
at North Carolina State and A.
& T. State universities.
Contract
Awarded For
Craven/Pitt
Counties
Among the contracts
approved by the State Board of
Transportation at its monthly
meeting was one affecting
Craven and Pitt counties.
The contract calls for
replacement of a bridge over
the Clay Root Swamp and
approaches on Wilmar Road
(Secondary Road 1476) at the
Craven-Pitt county line.
The new structure will be
24 feet wide and approxi
mately 120 feet long. It will
replace the old bridge at the
existing location.
Detours will be provided
along existing secondary
roads.
Place your order now for
The Original Rockin’ Horse
All orders received during Sept. Oct., arid Nov.
can be delivered by Christmas.
Call 244-2494 or come by Robert Ipock’s Home
West College Street in Vanceboro to place your order
Kite’s
Supermarke
HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 8-8, FrI., Sat. 8-9
FREE Parking FREE Pickup & Delivery
We reserve the right to .make corrections
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
244-1404 244-0552
FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS WELCOME
.FRYERS;
Turkey Ham» ^1®*
Lite
Chicken Franks,,.. 890
Sliced
Slab Bacon,. 990
Smoked
Picnics,, 790
Curt’s
larBO.... ^1®®
Sliced
Pork Liver,. 390
Economy Cut
Pork Chops,. ^1®®
Swift Prem.
Rib Steak. ^2^®
Swift Prem.
Rib Eye Steak,. ^3®®
Choice
Shoulder Roast,. ^1®®
Pepsi Cola,
Mountain Dew, or
Diet Pepsi 2 liter 990
Generic ' ' ^ •> ■ W
Toilet Tissue,690
Generic ^
Paper Towels 490
Comet
Rice ... 390
Sardinesi»,» . 590
Fresh
Ground Beef
$129,,
Glad
Trash Baos»„,„» 129
Clorox Bleach..., 990
liirm Fresh
Cabbage.,. 250
Red Delicious
Apples 890
Carrots,.2/490
Washington Bartlett
Pears390
Minute Maid Frozen
Orange Juice ... $1®®
Kraft
Mayonnaise,.., $129
Ivory Personal Size
Soap... 790
Armour Treet ^
Luncheon Meat,.., 1^®