Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / Jan. 6, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I ^xt^ionjscene agricultural n i ? extension 'i ???? service JOHNG.MCHAJUMUN 8 ?mwi%wwan ? ? ?? * i As I began 10 put together this column at the very end of 1982. I gave some thought about reflecting on the year that has just past and specu lating as to how things may be different in the new year. However, after making a brief review of 1982 in my mind. I decided that at least in the area of finances relating to agriculture it would be much belter to skip over any reflections and to set about sharing information that might be beneficial during the new year. Since 1983 is not projected to be much better than 1982, the Extension Service will be sharing information through formal meetings in the next couple of months that should benefit local producers as they strive to farm as good and economically as possible in 1983. The meetings that we have scheduled range from a farm management series to livestock production meetings and interspersed in between is a vast number of field crops and vegetable meetings. All of the meetings will be held at 7:00 p.m. at the 'O. P. Owens Agriculture Building unless otherwise designated as a special area meeting. In the livestock area, meet ings will be held on January 17, 24, and February 14. The topics will range from Drug Use and Herd Health to Feeding Fat in Swine Rations. In the farm management area, meetings will be held January 11 and 18. The first meeting will cover Taxes and Farm Records, while the second meeting will cover Enterprise Budgets and Bal ance Sheets. The farm man agement meetings are being conducted in cooperation with Farmers Home Administra tion. There will be additional area farm management meet ings and microcomputer workshops held on January 13 in Pembroke at the Senior High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. and another microcom puter workshop January 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Orrum High School Vocational Agriculture Department. For p&rcons intersted in landscaping, a series of land scaping classes will be held beginning Monday, January 17. Additional landscaping classes will be held on Janua ry 24 and 31. Topic* at these meetings will cover Basic' Design Principles, Lawn " , Grasses and Ground Covers and Their Establishment, plus Maintenance and Culture of Landscaping Plants. An overall tobacco produc-i tion meeting will be heldL Thursday, January 20. and anf additional tobacco meeting oi? Disease Control will be hela on Thursday. February 24. In the vegetable area, meetings will be Selection and Caring k for Transplants, Identification of Weeds. Insects, and BrocJ' coli Production. In the area of field crops, meetings will be held on| Soybean Production Tuesday, February 15, and March 1. These programs will cover overall recommended produc tion practises, plus nematode control programs. An addi tional field crops production meeting will be held Tuesday, February 22, where corn production will be discussed extensively. A cotton update meeting will be held Monday, February 28, for all the cotton growers at Lou Henderson's cabin near Maxton. That ^sjgecw^jeetii^will^begin^^ 6:30 p.m." .'A-*' If ail these activities are not 4 enough, there will also be a 4 pesticide licensing test held j Wednesday. January 12. at I j p.m. On Tuesday. January 25. 1 at 7 p.m. the Crop Promotion 1 Banquet will be held whereby ^ awards are presented for 4 outstanding yields by'Robe- ^ son County growers. And on ^ Thursday. January 27. an i organizational meeting will be ^ Jteld for persons interested in ' establishing a Cooperative ' vegetable Marketing Outlet ttr Robeson County. Finally, the Spring Livestock Show is scheduled for Wednesday. |March 30. While this is quite exten sive. we would like to extend a special invitation to anyone who may have interest in these areas since all Extensi *n programs are open to all citizens regardless of age. sex. race, nationality, religion or han?ca Fish have been seen at ocean depths nf almost 7 miles -r ' r .. ^^^^RECENTLY AT j ls?(yRC*E|ON j vSJp7 ] B' V 1965 ?TCMvMImm4 J J PohHr lhf???tloi JMr^ctar J f#**+***************?****#? If ? - ?--RTC Visting Artist Arnold Richardson recently present ed two pieces of his sculpture to the school. The art pieces are entitled "High Technolo gy" which is currently placed in the Continuing Education Department, and "Reclining Buffalo" which is located in the President's office. -A report taken from Statisti cal Abstract of Higher Educa tion in North Carolina has recently been released revea ling that the' Community College System has 55 per cent irfthe tax supported post high school enrollment, while Uieremaninig45j>ercent T T belongs to the. University System. If privat^io*t^)tfj?fls are included, thp Community College Systeiq has <5 per cent, the ^University System 37 percent, and the private insitutions 18 percent!' ?? --RTC held a seminar "How to Be a Winner in Life." on January 4-5,. 1983 in the Robeson County Public Libra ry Auditorium'Wm 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. RichardHarwell was the instructor. Tan work shop presented mettfoefs, and procedures to b^ilr fhe "grips of instant living. i&K RTC will offer a Notary ? -? 1 I" Mile campus Carolyn Jen?$ [ nings will be the instructor?! r and there is an S8 registrations fee. For additional inform*^ [ on. call 738-7101. extension r?-1 f -RTC will offer three courses^ h in January for law officers: Jl Hostage Negotiations, Ftnger3* printing and a Radar schooL^ ?RTC's Cooperative Skills^ Program has a hefty schedule^ planned for January. They ^5 are offering workshops and^L courses in Welding. Industrial* * Maintenance Training, thejj : Art of Employee Motivation,? J Effective Supervision, and*? Value Engineering. For fur-*? ther information, call 738 7101. extension 177. ^5 -The RTC Continuing Educa tion Department is holding registration for Winter quart er courses beginning January 10, 1983. Check your local newspaper for exact dates, times and locations. How To Help Your Child With School is your cnua computer literate?" It's a term that's being used a lot these days to describe a person's basic understanding of computers and programming. In a few years, many people entering the job market without this knowledge may face closed doors. Today, many parents are helping their children to understand and use comput ers by purchasing a personal computer for the hofrne. What is a personal com puter? Both in the home and in the classroom, a per sonal computer is a tool for managing and organizing in formation, as well as a 'multi-purpose problem soW er Small in size but big in the amount of information they can store, personal computers are making it possible for grade schoolers to work, for example, with geometry concepts years earlier than usual. As an at-hdrhe *Mitor, a personal computer can teach youngsters laAgi^agt, reading, spelling and math ematical skills, as well as en tertain them with game programs. It's also excel lent for drilling children in . ; ftipdamentghuu;# ing a personal computer. Per sonal computers are fun, but not toys. You should look for the system that best suits your needs and your bud get. One new computer, the Tijnex Sinclair 1000, is only $99.95. The computer has 2K internal memory, and a 16K RAM pack is available for a suggested retail price of $49.95. The computer also comes with a 90 day limited warranty from Timex, another important consideration. ?, As an at-homa tutor, a personal computer teaches youngsters languages, read ing, spelling and math skills, as well as entertaining them with game programs. A computer should not be intimidating to you or your family. The Timex Sinclair 1000 offers encour agement, and has been called very "user friendly." Convenient and lightweight, it can be used with any TV set as a monitor. Computers need software to tell them what to do. Or, you can quickly learn to create your own programs. A computer for children should be compatible with easy-to-use education pro grams. The TS1000 has soft ware packages specifically designed for educational use, but, importantly, its instruction manual makes it easy to learn basic pro gramming skills, i It's an important helper for adults as well. A per sonal computer can help you compute tax informa tion, assess your home ener gy output, balance your bud get, maintain recipe files or catalog possessions. Through the use of a modem, or com munications interface device, for low additional cost, the personal computer can give authorized individuals ac cess to large data banks containing financial infor mation, newswires and spe cific and general research information. A 1 No one hat ever discovered two snow flakes with exaotly the same crystal pattern. f ~ NEWHOURS: I 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. I Closed Wednesday at 1 pm LEWIS'S SEAFOOD MARKET fresh from the sea main street OAV 521-2231 ? rembroke. n. c 28372 nlomt 521 0247 I ?'Watch fop Grand Opening 8 Lewis'Seafood Restaurant MR. 6k Mr? j. Franklin Lfwis rnor?. t ?ssi III - R I . ? w w w iin iyii ip^ji in Dr. Rogvr R. Roff ? CHIROPRACTOR "SOFTNESS''IS NOT COMFORT Tear poet see en make quit# a dlHernce srherv *ear health ie eooceraed. That's why yea should avoid "posture traps." Sell sagqlaq chairs. Lew ieet-ln-iroBl Me ?eats. Chain with mo hacks, ef backs that stake yea sit toe ri|Xy. These ere tost a lew ea anplss el taraHare that can pat year body ont el ifkacii, mm||: laHqn Irrltahlllty. nascle steals, unhealthy pressure es serve C*&oitnees A^dtsto ^er^^ssattrese moocioo aad (olots la row body. A chair that's too oott. lor namph. cob crowd foot tMowtc ol yoar body. Tho tnw tost of choir coakiaot Is ho iBfl ablo to sit lor loeg ChTM o oao yoWhody. A^krHEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT BONE-IN ^ f CHUCK & 3 STEAK g ^ ? 3 BO'S B W STORES w B ^^B* PEMBROKE ^^F4P|B w^ttt "? j r^bfp^btff ^ ? wimiirvitm I I "I B ^B . . V i 1 " J B ^B ? to r* m. j ^ ^ b m f 1 1 1 b v ?^m ? limit ooamtitm* Pfco^B^BBBM*#oBUJb4^NBBdiBMWMMMB wom ?ou? to pimiri I ? FRESH GRADE "A" ? fFRYERSft \ 43Km SHORT RIBS STEW ?13S BONE IN STEW 99i CUBE STEAK ?2s? SHOULDER ROUND STEAK ?1?? CAROLINA SMOKED SAUSAGE CAROLINA FRESH UNK SAUSAGE HEAVY WESTERN HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BEEF T-BONE SIRLOIN STEAK STEAK ?979 *937 m iii 59? mwm~? '/. 9 TO 11 CHOPS PORK LOIN ?168 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ?i9a HEAVY dfc WESTERN FED ?SHOULDERS ? ROAST 1 BONE IN =$177$ 1 I LEAN BONELESS STEW s BEEF | HN! BONE IN ^ mi i* 1 "i FAMILY PACK FAT BACK 59? PORK $ NECK~ 3BONE= 149?! FRESH GROUND BEEF 5-LBS. OR MORE *v?\ ^ RIBS HALF ^ sPORK* = LOIN % =$1395 % i B Sr mmwito. vj LIPTON #TEA BAGSe Vi7% I FROSTED FLAKES ?^z *1.791 I SPECIAL 4- ? _ ? I BUC WHEATS CEREAL n-oz. *1.251 I QUAKER I ~ ._ I I INSTANT GRITS n-oz *1.051 KRAFT ifisif-0"699* IggjJgSIIIUfa, Ssh8rtenmg% I 3-LB. CAN (SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12-OZ. CANS L *<|49 KRAF if 14-C t.. Bit I STEAK SAUCE >ooz *1.55 ? H 1Q |TREET 12-oz. I ? I w IDMncK _ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE .ooz. 69* SPECIAL ARMOUR TRIPE 24-02. *2.09 CAMPBELL'S -,4 TOMATO SOUP NO 1 CAN4/#1.00 CORN MUFFIN MIX s *.oz 4/99* SPfCIAL ..... CARNATION MILKooz cans 2/99* MARK RITE _ .... IODIZED SALT 2*02 4/99* FROSTY MORN PURE LARD < LBS *1.69 I GOLDEN Biff ^ BANANAS 3ibs #1.00f OgANGE^jyAgMj^ rcoKE'snQ or PEPSI 1 32-OZ. BOTTLES sit 192# SHEDDS SPREAD rMARGARINE^ V 1-IB. QUARTERS J BUNS . 2/99*1 I OVEN COLD HOT DOG M ,aaa ? ROLLS sc. 2/99* | ? i brown n serve .. 12 ct 2/99* i i paper's toddlers 12-ct.' *2-0911 ip/mper's daytime 24-ct. ?3.35| u kell+ggs a<a n_l i PRODUCT 19 - 8-oz. *1.051 i maxjkil house 4 ai i INSTANT COFFEE a-oz *1.19b ? tastbts choice ? i freeze dried coffee 2^. *1.491 \ | infant coffee ?* *2.391 1 COFFEE (ALL GRINDS) *2.59 I I FOX OCLlicE Hombvryar. iyiji. 89* MERITA COOKBOOK BREAD 1%-lB. LOAF 2? 99' UffcJ SHAWNEE SELF-RISING f FLOUR] \3$J ?h2&S^M PAPER TOWELS 69* DOQSwo^r. '3.99 [ lSH?T(bw OIL feT0EES% ft . 70:1%. BAG H m?is
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1983, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75