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SECTION B
Public Invited To Attend World Missions Conference
How many times have you
wished you could meet a
“real-live” missionary? We
sometimes romanticize their
work in ‘deepest, darkest
Africa’ but a recent Time
magazine article focused on
the practicalities of the 20th
century mission worker. The
new missionary carries the
Sun. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed.
Ballard’s Calvin Dennis Mrs. Carlos John Mrs. J.
Bridge Knight McEntire V idal Hubbard Allen Smith
renter Hill **• Calvin Dennis Mrs. Carlos Jo*- 1
Allen Smith Knight McEntire Vidal Hubbard
Greats <a ‘ G HOpel
Chappell John Mrs. J. Calvin Dennis Mrs. Carlos
Hill Hubbard Allen Smith Knight McEntire Vidal
Macedonia Mrs. Carlos John Mrs. J. Calvin Dennis
Baptist vidal Hubbard Allen Smith Knight McEntire
Dennis Mrs. Carlos John Mrs. J. Calvin
Baptist McEntire Vidal Hubbard Allen Smith Knight
"Portfolio Day” Set For Feb. 6th
For the second year in
North Carolina, represen
tatives from over 20 major art
colleges in the country will
gather at the North Carolina
School of Arts to allow high
school and college students an
opportunity to ask questions
and to have their portfolios
reviewed for possible admis
sion. “North Carolina Port
folio Day” will be held Sun
day, February 6, from 124
P.M. in the Visual Arts
department on the NCSA
* campus -----' •• ~ 'firm. :-.
Because the represen
tatives will be looking for ar
tistic potential, portfolios do
not have to include finished
works, but can be works in
progress or quick sketches.
Quality Crop
Statement by Commis
sioner of Agriculture Jim
Graham on use of certified
tobacco seed for the 1983
tobacco crop, December 23.
It has come to my attention
that some farmers are trying
tdcut corners on costs by us
ing low-quality or even dis
count variety tobacco seeds in
preparing their seedbeds for
the 1983 tobacco crop. I would
like to encourage all tobacco
farmers in North Carolina,
both flue-cured and burley
growers, to use only certified
tobacco seeds.
The buyers of our tobaccos,
both domestic and export
buyers, are looking for quali
ty leaf, and in many in
stances, the home-grown
varieties fall short in this
category.
If farmers would stop and
realize that they own all the
tobacco sitting in Stabiliza
tion, and that they have to pay
interest on that stored leaf,
they would hesitate before
producting more leaf that
would likely find it’s way into
Stabilization’s warehouses.
We have too much a stake
from a financial standpoint to
risk the future of the tobacco
program on low-quality
tobacco. The buyers are look
ing for top-quality leaf... they
can get the lower quality
tobacco from any number of
world sources for one-third to
one-half the price of
American tobacco.
Top quality is going to be
our best selling tool in 1983. So
stick with certified tobacco
seed. The *3O an ounce you
spend on certified seed will be
the best investment you can'
make in your 1983 tobacco
crop.
I WINTER I
OVERCOAT.
Don’t Go Out Without It
Clftt A M ftotoww Comuwu Product*
Drwuan, WuduwoX Vfma 2J23D
gospel of Jesus Christ as
Saviour, yet is careful not to
teach the culture and images
of America. Third World Na
tions discourage missionaries
to get involved in political and
social affairs. Os course, these
rules make work difficult for
missionaries when they teach
the gospel is the salvation of
Some of the colleges atten
ding include East Carolina
University, Atlanta College of
Art, Maryland Institute Col
lege of Art, Parsons School of
Design, Philadelphia College
of Art, Pratt Institute, School
of Visual Arts in New York Ci
ty, School of the Art Institute
of Chicago, School of the
Museum of Fine Arts in
Boston and the Corcoran
School of Art. “North
Carolina Portfolio Day” is
sponsored by the National
Association of Schools of Art
and East Carolina University
in conjunction with the North
Carolina Department of
Public Instruction.
For further information,
contact NCSA’s Visual Direc
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fiM'
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday. January 27,1983
all man’s life - political,
physical, social, emotional
and spiritual.
The local Southern Baptist
Churches would like to invite
the public to meet mission
workers during the World
Missions Conference, Jan.
30-Feb. 2. Five local churches
wiH-share their missionaries
tor Clyde Fowler at (919)
784-7170.
The North Carolina School
of the Arts, part of the
16-campus University of
North Carolina system, has a
faculty of nearly 100 ar
tist/teachers, and was
established in 1965 for the
specific purpose of training
exceptionally talented
students for professional
careers in the performing
arts-dance, design and pro
duction, drama and music.
Visual Arts is offered at the
high school level. The School
enrolls over 700 students,
seventh grade through col
lege, from North Carolina as
well as other states and many
countries abroad.
with the public in a series of
community meetings and
worship services.
Ballard’s Bridge Baptist
will have Calvin Knight as
their guest. Calvin, director of
church and community rela
tions at Baptist Hospital,
Winston-Salem, will talk with
the WMU on Tues., 10 A.M.
and with the Sr. Citizens Wed.
at 10 A.M.
Center Hill and Great Hope
Baptist are hosting Mrs. J.
Allen Smith from the
Ford Addresses
Homemakers
Center Hill Extension
Homemakers Club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the
Center Hill Community
Building.
Mrs. Helen Hollowell called
the meeting to order and used
the Devotion and prayer from
the Open Door for the day.
The roll was called and the
Treasurer’s report was
heard. We were glad to
welcome Mrs. Funk as
a new member of the Exten
sion Homemakers Club.
Mrs. Theresa Ford was pre
sent for the meeting and read
the duties of the Club Officers.
Mrs. Ford also presented the
lesson of the month “Invest
ment Dressing”. With charts
she told us that 70 per cent of
take home pay goes to
clothing, and before buying to
consider the individual’s life
style as to selection of style,
and quality. We were told to
take wardrobe inventory and
evaluate our clothing dollars
and sense.
A thank you note was read
from Caswell Training Center
for Christmas gifts.
Up-coming events were
announced.
Mrs. Emmett P. Jones was
hostess for the month and
served delicious refreshments
during the local hour.
The hummingbird's wings
beat so rapidly they pro
duce a faint humming sound.
Phillipines. Not only does she
and her husband minister
there but her son is presently
conducting revival services
as a missionary to the
Phillipines. Sun. afternoon
there will be a question and
answer time for all at 3:30
P.M. - Great Hope. Mon. &
Tues. Mrs. Smith will address
some of the local schools and
Wed. the women of the com
munity are invited to share
with her at Center Hill Bpt. at
9:30 A.M.
Chappell Hill Baptist is
looking forward to having
John Hubbard to share his ex
periences as language worker
with American Indians in
New Mexico and Oklahoma.
There will be a Q. & A. time
TyCer
PROFESSIONAL STUI
j... ,
SECTION B
after each service.
Macedonia Baptist’s guest
is Mrs. Carlos Vidal,
language missions associate
to Spanish-speaking people in
the Virginia Tidewater area.
Mrs. Vidal will speak to the
WMU on Wed., 3 P.M.
Mr. Dennis McEntire will
be at Rocky Hock Baptist
representing Paraguay,
South America. A general
evangelist and church
developer, Mr. McEntire will
be meeting the people of the
community at various
fellowships.
For more details on the
week’s activities, call the of
fices of the individual chur
ches. The worship service
schedule is:
t*.
*
Job Summaries Now Due 1
“By Feb. 1, all North
Carolina private businesses
and public employers having
at least 11 employees must
post a signed summary of on
the-job injuries, illnessess and
deaths which occurred in
their establishments during
1982,” State labor Commis
sioner John C. Brooks said
today.
“A portion of OSHA Form
200, the summary must re
main posted until March 1 in
the work area where notices
to employees are currently
displayed.
“The form must be certified
and posted even if no occupa
tional injuries, illnessess or
fatalities occurred last year,”
Brooks said.
Brooks reminded
employers that this is an an
nual recordbreaking require
ment mandated by the 1973
Occupational Safety and
A female pigeon will not lay eggs without seeing another
pigeon. If no other pigeon is available, her own reflection
in a mirror will suffice.
IDIO PHOTOGRAPHY
Drtralt package
Two Bxlos • Three sx7s
Fifteen wallets!
portraits portraits
I portraits portraits
mm\o portraits portraits
s4*s 95 _ 95‘.
only 1 4. deposit
• Groups sl°° extra per person
• Poses our selection
• Beautiful backgrounds available
• Ask about our Decorator Portrait
PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS.
Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
A
Health Act of North Carolina'
and that OS HA regulations re- -
quire employers to retain
OSHA Form 200 summaries
for five years after the end of
the calendar year they cover.
Employers with 10 or fewer
employees are exempt from
this posting requirement and
other OSHA recordkeeping
requirements. However, they
may be selected at random
and notified a year in advance
to participate in the state’s
annual, mandatory occupa
tional safety and health
statistical survey.
For more information con
cerning OSHA Form 200, or
the posting requirement, con
tact Michael P. DeMarte,
director, Research and
Statistics Division, N.C,
Department of Labor, 4 W.
Edenton St., Raleigh, NC
27601, (919 ) 733-4940.