FEST1VALOF i
? ::J" *
. ' ' 7- - . ? ?
VISITING ARTISTS
Imr ?r* ? ?"
fapriMwA festival of visit
ing artists from the North
Carolina Community College
System w? be presented by
' Robeson Tech aad the Robe
. soa Community Concert
Association on Thursday eve- -
stag, April 22, at 8 p. m. in the
Lumberton High School Au
ditorium. This performance
nrfll be an extra attraction for
community concert followers
aad the public is invited to
attend free of charge.
The festival will feature the
talents of seven visiting art
ists from schools in the state
system, each performing e
different variety of entertain -
Artists appearing in the
festival will be Ma. Artemis
Bedros, host artist end pianist
representing Robeson Tech
meal College; Ms. Kay
Bowling, soprano from Fay
ette vile Technical Institute;
Mr. Stanley Hryniuk. violin
ist from Randolph Technical
College; Mr. Greg Hyslpp,
Jazz guitarist representing j
Central Piedmont Community
College; Mr. David Mellnkfc,
vocalist from McDowell Tech
nical College, to be accom
panied by his wife* Elizabeth;
Mt. Bryan Vann Thompson,
panomimist from Sampson
'Technical College; and Mr.
Rudy Tyson, Jazz pianist
representing Bladen Techni
cal College, to* accompani
ed by his wife, Cynthia.
Anyone wishing to obtain
more information concerning
the concert may do so by
contacting the Department of
Adult Enrichment Education
at RTC, 738-7101.
Scholarships
Available
Junior and senior class high (
school students who are inte
rested in applying for SI ,000
college scholarships should
request applications by May
7, 1982 from the Educational
Communications Scholarship
Foundation, 310S MacArthur
Blvd., Northbrook, Illinois
60062. To receive an applica
tion students should send a
self-addressed, stamped en
velope with a note stating
their name, address, city,
state, zip code and approxi
mate grade point average.
Fifty award winners will be
selected on the basis of
academic performance, invol
vement in extracurricular ac
tivities and the need for
financial aid.
Mar?arun| and
prospect^
Pfcyflta Aw MW
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Mangum announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Phyllis Ann, to Millard Lowiy,
Jir., of Pembroke. The pros
pective bridegroom is the son
o
, 1 M
of Mrs. Reola McMillian
Lowry of Pembroke and the
late Mr. Millard Lowry, Sr.
The wedding is planned for
July 24th at Prospect United
Methodist Church, Maxton.
QUA1WLY SINGING
The Burnt Swamp Bap
tist Association wfl hold Ms
quarterly tinging on Sunday >
April IS. 1982 at Burnt
Swamp Baptist Church. Sing
ing will begin at 2 p.m. All
group* are invited to come out
and participate. ,?
SOCK HOT PLANNED
I There will be a senior
citizens sock bop Friday, April
16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Bill
Sapp Recreation Center. AJ
senior citizens are asked to
dress in the early fifties.
During the sock hop there will
be a pretty legs contest that
will determine the senior
citizen with the prettiest legs.
Music provided will be from
the golden fifties. Every seni
or citizen is encouraged to
attend. Refreshments will be
served. The event is sponsor
ed by the Mohr Plaza Senior
Center, Lumbcrton Recreati
on Department and the Robe
son County Recreation and
Park Commission.
MEETING
Rep. William C. Gay wtt
Annual Meeting'af the Lum
ber River Basin Cgmmittue.
The meeting will be held' at
John's Restaurant,. Lumber- '
too at 7 p.m. on April 22. Any
1 person interested in utilizing
and enjoying the Lumber
River is welcome. Contact
L.l>. Hunning at 739-2031 or
Robert JCeber at 521-4214'
before April 19.*
TRIP TO THE GRAND OLE
OPRY PLANNED
A trip is being planned to
visit the Grand Ole Opry in
Nashville, Tenn. May 29
through May 31st. Expenses
for the trip begins at 5115.00
for adults and 580 for children
between the ages of 4 and 11.
The price includes transpor
tation, lodging and tickets.
A trip is also being planned
to visit the World's Fair in
Knoxville, Tenn. July 8, 9,
and 10. Prices begin at
5128.80,
For further information on
these two trips, contact Shel
by Lowry at 521-9977.
PLATE SALE
The Saddletree Jaycees will
sponsor a plate sale at the
Saddletree Jaycee Hut on
April 23, 1982 from 11 a.m.
until 8 p.m. Chicken and
Barbeque plates will sell for
52.50 each. ?
- VFW TO SPONSOR
FLEA MARKET
The Pembroke VFW will
qx>nsor a Flea Market on (
April 17, 198.4 at tne post j
home on Union Chapel Road. .
Tkbles will be available for '
ent for 55. The flea market (
will begin at 8 a.m. For more (
hformation contact Lacy Col- i
Ins at 521-4782 or Bobby D. j
lock 1 ear, Post Commander at V
21-2502 or 521-3705. j
RCvivil tUfYIMH wfll
*?+?*** Back
weak-day sight servicea wU
begin at 7:30 p.m.
The guest evangelists ?? .
be the lev. Joe Anderaon and
the ^ev. Donald Bollard.
There will be aperlat sing
ing each night.
Rev. Willie Scott, the pes
tor, and the congregation of
New Prospect Methodist
Church, extends a cordial
invitation to the public R
attend.
FINEY GROVE PRE
SCHOOL CLINIC
Piney Grove School wV
hold its Pre-School Clinic
Thursday, April 22, 1982. The
clinic win begin at 9:00 a.m.
and last until noon.
To register for kindergarten
a child must be five years at
age by October 16, 1982.
Parents should bring the
child's birth certificate and
record of immunization. It in
not necessary for the child to
come to school.
UNION ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL PTA TO MEET
The final meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association
for the current school year will
be held Tuesday, April 20, gt
7:30 p.m. The meeting will be
held in the school auditorium.
All parents/guardians ate en
couraged to be presem. Stacy
Brayboy is president.
y John o. Ricbaimm v
1 extension'scene**/
motth Carolina - 7
| extens\onral |
spring jutivcs, wc na- I
turally have a wide variation ?
of temperature* and other ?
related weather conditions. I
This normal kind of situation I
does create considerable dif- ?
I ficulty for many local farmers ?
I and others who are in the ?
I business of trying to grow ?
plants or animals. Even ?
though much could be written ?
I about weather related prob- ?
I lems. it almost seems invar- ?
I iibly correct that cold snaps ?
or other similar situations in I
the spring seldom resuh in ?
I quite as much damage as ?
I initially suspected. Yet, as I
I these weather variations do ?
exist, there is practically I
ahrays some resultant disease I
I or insect invasion that is ?
I caused by the poor growing ?
I conditions during a given time ?
period. , I
Last week, in addition W I
I the normal and anticipated I
I problems relating to cold ?
I damage to growing plants, we ?
also began to observe a very I
heavy outbreak of powdery I
mildew in our wheat crop. ?
I Considering that there are!
m about 19,000 acres <tf wheat!
? punted in Robeson County, a!
wHm? outbreak <rf a disease |
I does have the capability of I
I affecting the economic re-B
I turns to our producers. Pow- ?
I deriy mildew is a fungus that ?
develops best between 60 and!
? 75' degrees, and once tem-B
? peratures rim^ovc^7^ d?-?
I dery mildew development!
I proceed to darkness as weisni
I during the day. ^and
I. rapid growth stage^
I with ^tbe
thtodk?e to torn to
tUCtjVf to th? whwt CfSp.
is generally confined to the
older leaves at the base of the
plant, damage is seldom over
5 percent. We certainly hope
that most fields will have no
greater damage than the
smaller amount indicated.
Even though fungicides are
available that can be used as a
treatment for powdery mil
dew, they are not recommen
ded simply because the costs
of the fungicide coupled with
application costs generally
exceed the value of the crop.
Therefore, even in a heavy
outbreak there is little advice
tflfct we can give to the small
grain farmer other than to be
aware of the situa^on, and
then try not to stand in the
field and worry too long about
the potential losses.
However, in the process of
observing a disease of this
type, it is extremely important
to remember that usually
there are varieties available
that are resistant to one or
more- diseases. It just so
happens that variety Koy
which was heavily planted
this year Is fairly susceptible '
to powdery mildew. Yet, there
are a number of other varie
ties that are quite resistant to
nils ningus. i nereioit, tne
best recommendations that
we can make other then thane
already mentioned is to be
nun to study the rhntartw
is tics of any variety of csop
that is being considered and
tiles select the variety
with'the leasfanticipated
?-a^. - -n ?-? -*t.
j>rr>oicms ea witn ais
tfkm?ltis type of i mis til
information is almost always
available at the- Urtinaina
been the first M0ot dbnit
PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 11 THRO 17
Ejjjl PARKS RANDY'S
? 'iwlwm SUPERMARKET COuSlTCY
AJUMHCIO 211 W MAIN K MUt W?l ol Comm
STUfi! STRUT HtahMy 72
RWff MffffiHAWPttfRt ?Muis mmmano lJZw.nc.
OF AMERICA NC. WE ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS.
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2 coupons wMi liaTwrehMa HP
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WHIP TOPPING ?, 69* I
fma sandwich _ ^.
BREAD 2 lOAvts 99^
merita angel food . . -n i
CAKE: ?z*1**J
merita sugar sweet u" _ _ . 1
DONUTS io oz 99 J
COTTON BALLS 79V
normal ? cmly nfx "
SHAMPOO ,^oz. .n. 1 j
SPECIAL ?
TYLENOL ?099f
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plppjl
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PINTO BEANS 3 .89*
APPLE SAUCE 3cK,*1?*
WIOWAM CUT CKCEN _
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SWEET PEAS 3 ?* ?I0*
WIOWAM YBIOW _ ^.
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WIOWAM YfUOW _ ^.
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?BLUE BONNET 1
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BANANAS.
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POTATOES CABBAGE 3
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1 BISCUITS 1
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1 a-oz. 99
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