Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 10, 1977, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page 4-C 40-60 Lb. Pigs Draw Lower Prices At Sales A total of 6,890 feeder pigs were sold on eight state graded sales this week, according to the Market News Section, N.C. Department of Apiculture. Prices were generally 1.00- 2.00 lower on 40-60 pound pigs. On 40-50 pound weights U.S. l-2s averaged 82.32 per cwt and No. 3s 74.53; 5040 pound l-2s 76.50 with No. 3s 66.23; 60-70 pound l-2s 65.35 with No. 3s 59.16; 70-80 pound l-2s 57.50 and No. 3s 53.48. At weekly cattle auctions held within the state this week slaughter cows were 75 cents to 1.50 higher, veal calves steady to 3.00 higher and feeder steer calves .25 Recreation Scoreboard By Mike Johnson The women’s volleyball regular season ended Tuesday night with the final standings: Baptist 8-1 Peoples Bank 6-3 Town 4-5 Hospital 0-9 Thursday night the women’s volleyball tour nament was held with Baptist defeating Peoples Bank in the finals 15-10,8-15, and 15-11. Hospital received the Sportsmanship Award. Women’s exercise classes are being held at 7:00 P. M. on Thursday nights. The Edenton-Chowan Recreation Center will start a new card system for all children who participate in activities at the Center. Cards will be issued free at I^oo Jl praise (3od, JFrom Whom 311 JBltssings jplolu Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heavenly host: Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. ' Bishop Ken wrote this favorite doxol ' fSJ ogy as a closing stanza in “For Mom- I '•?T- SyF* ing, Evening, and Midnight” for his S 'V stu dents (if.yif inches ter College, Eng- I s | land. Ken was a tfue-hearted Christian I \3 ■ \ _ who dared to rebuke even the king for 1 |B V: his sins. At one time Bishop Ken had I ■ the roof removed from his home for I J ■D "repairs” to prevent the insistent king Win from housing immoral friends with S< J —him. He lived and died a courageous | « . •j _ j The first word inogricunural financing. J is agriculture. If you’re involved in agriculture, then you know the importance of f a proper financing. And because agricul tureil finanomg is specialized, you _ someone wno specializes in serving farmers . . . like the folks at the Production Credit and Land Bank Associations. Wgknow agriculture. I And we knousnjtncing. We’ve done longer we do it than anyone You jtL vj •’ S<>ow mmd hafiiili <rrm Los Ww Frauttfi FaraCredK Aibemaipiuctioa Credit jL'an intTrintt hVKiVi?. Nor tto '**!&!!&* SSSn • to 1.00 higher. Utility and commercial cows 23.75- 31.75; choice veal calves 52.00-72.00, good 43.0000.00; good daughter steers 33.00- 35.00; choice daughter heifers at one market 32.25- 33.25; good feeder steers 300-600 pounds 36.0044.00 and good feeder heifers 300- 500 pounds 27.00-32.50. Egg prices were steady on large sizes and 2 cents lower on medium and smalls. Supplies are fully adequate with demand moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price for small sales of cartoned eggs delivered to retail stores on Friday were 71.13 cents per dozen for large; 63.39 the door to all participants. If cards are lost participants cannot get into the Center unless they pay 25 cents for another card. Rules for the Center are written on the cards. There will be a very important Babe Ruth League meeting on Monday, March 14 at 7:30 P. M. at the Perquimans County Courthouse in Hertford. All officers and persons are urged to attend. The Men’s Adult League * Basketball season to an aid last Wednesday night with United Piece and Dye Works defeating the Town by a score of for the Tournament Championship. UPD also won the regular championship with a record of 8-3. medium and 57.46 smalls. Sweet potato prices in creased 50 cents per carton this week. Supplies are at moderate levels. Fifty pound cartons of U.S. No. Is were quoted at 7.094.00. Some interest is being received by shippers for Easter sales. Corn prices were 2-3 cents lower and soybeans S4-35tt cents higher through Thursday of this week compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at mostly 2.50- 2.56 in the eastern part of the state and 2.64-2.65 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged from mostly 7.74-8.27. New crop com for harvest delivery ranged 2.41-2.54. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery ranged 6.77-7.00. The broiler and fryer market closed the week steady. Supplies moderate with the demand good. The North Carolina dock Confirmed Abase Coses Represent Only Fraction Os Tote) Number By Janet Frye ; CHAPEL HlLL—Child abuse is a dirty word. It brings to mind poverty stricken or mentally in competent parents and their battered children. But child abuse and neglect affects all economic, racial and ethnic groups in all communities—including yours. More than 4,000 confirmed cases of child abuse and neglect occurred in North Carolina last year. This is a fivefold increase in the last 10 years.? Many experts believe the figures represent only about 10 per cent of the actual number of cases. Because the problem is on flip rise in North Carolina, a resource canter in the School of Medicine at the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has been formed to help local community groups organize to fight the problem. -« The N. C. Child Abuse and Neglect Resource Center was founded one and a half years ago as one of several demonstration centers across the country funded by the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. “We help local com munities plan conferences, provide speakers and distribute resource material and literature,” said Bill Gahnz, social work con sultant at the center. “And all of our services are free. “Our focus is to establish THE CHOWAN HERALD weighted average price is 41.25 cents per powd for next week. A total of 6,059,000 head were slaughtered hi the state this past week with the average live weight on March 2 at 4.00 pounds per bird. * Hen prices were steady this week with weak un dertone. Supplies were fully adequate with demand moderate. Heavy type bens were quoted at 10-30 cents at farm. Cotton quotations from the Charlotte market ranged 74.50-75.00 for strict low middling 1-one sixteenth inch through Thursday of this week. North Carolina hog prices at daily buying stations this week were .50 to 1.00 lower ranging from 37.50-40.00. Prices at weekly auction markets brought mostly 35.0939.25 and sows 25.09- 33.00. and support community groups interested in the problem of child abuse and neglect.” The center* part of the division Iff community pediatrics, maintains and updates a resource library which contains bibliographies, articles, . booklets, pamphlets, films, videotapes and cassettes on general and.specific topics. - “Any interested in dividual or group in the state can write to us for free information,” Gahnz said. “Besides the information at the center, we have a booklet listing Rims and free information from other sources. We also have a free newsletter available upon request.” The center also can help counties set up training programs on the recognition and treatment of child abuse cases for professionals, such as doctors, teachers and so&al workers. The Maltreatment Syn drome Team, a part of the program, consults on cases referred by county departments of social services. The resource center provides a link between the various programs, groups and projects that exist in the state, Gahnz explained. A list of contact persons for these programs is available to those interested in beginning their own programs. “There will always be pressure on parents that will cause them to lose control and possibly abuse a child,” Gahnz said, “but I’m op timistic that parenting skills can be improved.” For more infomration, write to: North Carolina Child Abuse-Neglect Resource Center, UNC-CH School of Medicine, Clinical Sciences Bldg. 229-H, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. SERVICES AVAILABLE —« — Certified Watchmakers — t— Clock Repairs + Jewelry Repairs —t— Diamond Mounting R« MVf 9fIOVB Bronzed, SHverad Razor Servico Silver Ropiating r-* V ™ ttliPllllfw . -t- - cnonviviG Widrilnn InuUstUna ' : 6. T. Davis & Cewpaiy tgy “in gop wi ihiit" ygjj tfirfeoatfOß GOD . i fc=s=========s=============rdi These Messages Are Published Under * * M V ■ I * S The Sponsorship Ol Th* "■ %''/****'s* 1 *' v *'** - ' i ' tt S r B Following Business '* ‘v, ‘ V;' * *’**!'**/*■, B Equipment Co. for Evlnrud. OutkMrrt v, ' . h I' ", 1 . US 17South, Edenton N.C Hobbs Implement Go. '’**?' -* -niv mus dum *alee K \ Your F irm Equipment ‘ **■»•** ’ J |D NoeasAres «* Job With Us! Gfjefk Tyler Yuur Harp, Onlrr wmnammaaumnmmanmnumamamam Monday 1 -jM §§§§ §Albemarle Motor Co. Phitippians ' Y'»r Fnmdly POM) Dealer Tuesday II Tunothy W. Hicks St. Edenton, N. C. Deturlnomy Edenton Thursday Everything For Th. Office Deuteronomy 31-1-8 Do you gain any real comfort from that old cliche about dark clouds having 501 S Broad -Ph 482-2827 Friday silver linings? Who can peel a cloud to find its happy lining? ® ul f mstr,<lon has been a blessing to many men. It has driven self-centered a ‘ souls to seek a new fulcrum for life. It has broughtmentoGod. . .acknowledging \j/USWAa*I»4»Wv . Saturday human failure... seeking divine strength. 2 8:1-9 And as they have found in the Church comfort and courage they have learned HOME OF FINE FUHHITVkE . ’ « anew the spiritual meaning of defeat and victory. The One that this world crucified is King of kings. Beyond'JcHWandifttWtP uii , .»q PdwUoil, N. C. '■ of thorns our greatest aspirations await us. o»r> »*■« i *... i Leary Brae Storage Co. Peanuts, Soybeans and CoeyngN 197 S KeWer Adveflmng Service, he.. Snesburg. Vugeve Scbpmtw selected by TkeAmencen Sole Sooely Country Produce •4? Sellers of Fertilizer and Seeds __ Edenton Savings It Loan ' Where rial Saw DOES Make A Difference! -j Edenton, N. C. i SUNDAY SCHOOUESSON ayrumintpinwca • * Truck Co., Inc. .t TOE TOTAL COMMITMENT OF JESUS , ' International Sunday School Lesson for March 7, 1976 international Hmeuer Dealer Scripture: Matthew 19:23-30; Matthew 19:1-2; 20:17-2B Phone 482-2151, Edenton By Mrß. Jesse Waller In answering the disciples questions, Jesus speaks to us Western GaS it in the here aid now. How important it is that, as we study p ue j qjj the scripture, we stop and hear what He has to say to us. We live in such a competitive atmosphere, and often take Mitchonar villas* the attitude that we must take care of ourselves, for no one Phone 482-4483 " else will fulfill our needs. Our “needs” seem to snowball, as our neighbors lawn looks greener, and they buy a boat, . w new car, or what have you. Commercial advertizing has . - W. iL.amun caught on quickly, and picks up the song. If we are not us- CXNBXAL MERCHANDISE ing the right mouthwash or toothpaste, we will never get -rocky hockk ahead! This is called pride of life, and in a subtle way, takes our eyes ofT of the total sacrifice Jesus made for us. .. Phone 221-4031, Edenton Jesus taught ub that we don’t live for what we can accu- amommaamamaaoi ■ulate, but for the sole purpose of giving ourselves in serv ice to others. When He set His face toward Jerusalem, He Montgomery Ward told Hia disciples what He must suffer, in giving His life. >. rois.aroadsi— . They were too blinded by their own positions aid worth, to . see His sacrifice, and to understand its far reaching bene- Edenton,N.C. fits to all. R. D. DIXON, JR. Asant This lesson in Matthew helps us examine our own motives C. Hammamaaamaa - in life, and tp look & them in the light of Jesus* complete Parker-Evans Hardware commitment. * f _ ■ The secret of total giving of self is love. Jesus loved the Company individuals and crowds who came to Him for help. He real- p .. MTt ized that the crowd was fickle, and that Hia popularity was. ■: ironic at this point. The people were attracted ty Hia mii>- Phone 4&-4401, Edenton acles and the things He could do to help (hem. Inspite of hie knowledge about them. He loved them, and served them to the end. Even an the cross. He promised paradise with Mitchener’sPharmacy Him, to a liief. - Eveai en route to Jerusalem, Jesus again tells His die ciptes of the iapending trial aid crucifixion. In His patient - prescription pharmacy* ■ exploration, for the third time. He used Hie total physical, emotional and mental agony. This was to be the terrible Phone 482-3711, Edanton defat which canceled our aura. He difki’t leave Hia disciples , in despair, because He foretold His resurrectianea the 1 . . . , . .. Edenton Shell Service The disciptes were p closely knit poup, mid when they beard that the mother of James and John had made the m>, . .- qpeat that one mt oo the left of Him, aid theothmoa the f 11 *wvici.o«ra«.uwm right, they wen indigumit They bad miaaed the whole meat- _ ing of veafaieee. Jesus answer was simple. Be a servant. Phone4o4779Edsstoo,N.C. was Hia simple answer, if yon want to be graat. See how Hechtfa’i have to he a^dqor * ••ip f ;'v *■ v i moB | Thursday. March 10, MB ;
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 10, 1977, edition 1
18
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