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EXTENSION SCENE 1 AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE JOHN G. MC&/UUMON | The Gaboon vipar has the longest fangs of any snake. ^?smm The frigate bird can fly at a speed of 260 miles an hour. ; Wednesday, June i, will mark the beginning of the Farmers Market for this sum ifier season. The Farmers Market has proven extremely successful, and as even great er success is anticipated this year. The Farmers Market will be located again this year under the shed that is provid ed by the Farm and Family Center on Roberts Avenue in Lumberton. Glenn Parks and his staff at the Farm and Family Center have cooperat ed in any way that they possibly could during the past two years to help make the Farmers Market the produc tive entity that it has become for many small growers throu ghout Robeson County. Recently, at a meeting at the County Extension Office, we reviewed the operating rules and procedures for the Farmers Market and made some slight changes. The Market will be open once again on Wednesdays and Saturdays, but the times will be changed to 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days of operation. Anyone who plans to offer products for sale must call the Extension Office to secure a space assignment. These spa ces a** assigned on a first-cal led, first-served basis. Other rules which have been added are as follows: (1) Only edible raw farm products may be sold; the only execep tions to this rule are boiled peanuts and country cured pork products which were actually boiled or cured by the Farmers Market participant. (2) Prices of products offered for sale shall be determined solely by each individual participant; the management will make no effort to set prices or to establish uniform ity of prices. (J) Products which are purchased from outside markets or vendors for resale at the Farmers Market will not be allowed. (4) Products which are produ ced in other areas other than Robeson County or conti guous areas immediately sur rounding Robeson County, will not be allowed for sale at the Farmers Market. (5) Indi viduals from outside Robeson County will generally not be allowed to sell products at the Farmers Market. Specific ex ceptions shall be made where the vendor has histor ically shown substantial parti cipation in activities within Robeson County, and these individual exceptions shall be approved only by the Farmers Market Management. While there are a number of other rules involved in the overall operation of the Far mers Market, these additional clarifying statements should be of value as we continue to strive to enhance the overall availability of fresh products and other raw farm products which may appropriate which can be purchased for local consumption and to also en hance die marketing outlets for those individuals who actually produce the products. Since this spring has been rather coot, we do not antici pate a heavy supply of products during the first few weeks of operation. However, cool-season erops such as cabbage, mustard, radishes, garden peas, and other simi lar vegetables are expected to be fairly plentiful when the market opens June I. Anyolie who may have further questions regarding the Farmers Market or who would like to have a copy of the revised rules and operat ing procedures is invited to call the Extension Office at 738-8111. MT. AIRY NEWS by Violet Locklear <* The Home Choir rendered special music on Sunday morning. Special recognition was given to all the mothers in the church. The oldest mother present was Mrs. Cattle Mae Cummmgs who received a gift. The mother with the most children present mas Mrs. Zelma Low cry who also received a gift. The youngest mother was Miss Charmene Lock 1 ear who also received a The pastor delivered s wonderHl message taken from Deut. 5:16--Honor thy father and thy mother which is a command from God. It was sad for me in two different ways--no mother to cherish and then the funeral a services of my former sister in-law, Mrs. Ollie Mse L. Brooks. Tragedy comes to us all. We sorrow at the de parture of our loved ones. But according to Ollie's testimony our loss is heaven's gain. I think one glimpse of the blessings enjoyed by our dear ones in heaven would change our minds. They would not want to ietu.'n to the suffering and pain of this earth. Hea ven's delights far outweigh earth's difficulties (a Moth er's Day of remembrance). :The pastor, along with the Senior Saints report they had * marvelous time together last week on their retreat trip in Greensboro, N.C. 1 wll have to say Preacher Mike fits in with every sge group from the youngest to the oldest with no exceptions. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY On April 10, 1983 Mr. Chesley Oxen dine of the Union Chapel Community ce lebrated Ida 83rd birthday at the CommanMy dnbhooae. A variety of foods, cakee, ke cream, etc. was eqfpyeJ by more than 100 people. Mia. Dosey Chavis, a neice, baked a special birthday cake. Mia. ead, alee baked a peaadcahe, Mr. O niMn'a iniH Itad. Special |Mii ?M Bar. Ora^y r n I g . The peep enfayed apedal aanfc hp ? tilghhi , Mrs. Carefya 0* to Adalt Bible Cleat ef lb# Uajea He has beea vary tkk lately geiy. Ha attribatee Mi Imp Ufa la abadlaace ta bit parents aad woeld Ma ta thadk aacb aad every oat far the beta ef Mr Osaadbn aad Ma daagbter, Mn. Lacy daagbter; Dr. aad Rfcs JDavfd Braoka aad twtae of Pem broke; alaa Mre. Lucy's daagbter, Je-Aaa ad Bait, Ga. and bar aaaa Gien aad Cback ad Adnata, Ga.; Mia. drea ad the Praapect Com munity! Mr. aad Mra. Rodney Baaaeai ad Bed Springs; Mr. aad Mn. Charley oxeadtae, Jr. ef Bed Springs; aad nyaelf. I really eqjeyed talk lag with Mr. Oxeatflae. He to atffl very active aad alert. ...ABOUT GOING UNDEBGBOUND I would like to respond to * * > . .j - the articles printed in Thai Fayetteville Ttanes and also the Robesonian on Tuesday, May 10, 1963 about Mr. Cat) Branch's and the Actiop Group's plans to go under- . ground. What goals are you now attempting to reach? Are you digging a bole to bury your first two attempts to oust the LREMC Board of Directors? This same LREMC Board of Directors is serving under the same By-laws that existed when Carl Branch's hither and Mr. Hubert Prevatte were directors of the LREMC Board in the earlv '70s. I would love for you to have peace of mind. If not, please lie still until October and let's settle it for good. Your idea to name four (4) candidates to - run in the fall election seems alright. But be sure they're of the same high caliber and quality as the present Board of Directors. The membership will not accept anything less than these qualifications. I certainly admire Rev. Elias Rogers. It means a lot not to be a quitter. He has endured a lot of problems in the past. But he still comes out vic torious. So keep on Rev. Rogers. Never get discourag ed. Never run away. And you'll never lose as long as your in the right. Jesus will be by your side. Exercise caution in your affairs for the world is full of trickery. Avoid loud and oppressive persons. They are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter. For always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. In the noisy confusion of life with all its sham, drudgery and brok en dreams: It is still a beautiful world. May God help us to unite for all this was needless in the beginning. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. said, "We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools." I Robeson Technical College 1983 SUMMER CURRICULUM SCHEDULE LUMBERTON, N.C. TELEPHONE 738-7101 1965j ?'*' f,> DAYCURrtlCULtftfr ^ Application for the Summer Quarter Day curriculum must be made immediately. Student Services staff at Robeson Tech is available to assist you with your enrollment. Registration and payment of fees for new day students, (who have not pre-register ed) is scheduled for May 16-18 at 8:30 a.m. Classes begin May 20. DEGREE PROGRAMS Accounting General Office Technology Agricultural Science ft Nursing Education Mechanization Police Science Technology Banking and Finance Business Administration General Education Secretarial Science DIPLOMA PROGRAMS Air Conditioning ft Machinist Refrigeration Masonry Auto Bod?4epair Industrial Electronic Servicing Automotive Mechanics Welding ? Carpentry Cosmetology Diesel Mechanics Electrical Installation ft Maintenance CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Developmental Studies Nurses Assistant ! j ? A if: .* y ?. .,, ' | REGISTRATION SCHEDULE FOR CURRICULUM STUDENTS DAY STUDENTS: MAY 16-18, 8:30 AM. UNTIL 3:00 P.M. EVENING STUDENTS: MAY 16-18, 5:30 P.M. UNTIL 8.-00 P.M. CLASSES BEGIN: Friday, May 20 TRANSCRIPTS: STUDENTS MUST HAVE TRANSCRIPTS OF PREVIOUS EDUCATION ON FILE* AT RTC BEFORE THEY ARE PERMITTED TO REGISTER FOR CURRICULUM COURSES. ror aaaraonai inTocmation, contact Rob?on Tochnlcal CoRogo at 73S-7101 EVENING CURRICULUM SCHEDULE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL MONDAY * WEDNESDAY, 0:00-7:16 MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY, 7:204:36 ECO 104 -A Economic* li PSY 206 -A Applied Psychology *ENG 103 -A Report Writing *ENG 206 -A Business Communication SSC 201 -A Social Science MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY, *26-8:30 BUS 120 -A Accounting I *BUS 224 -A Intermediate Accounting III ? BUS 121 -A Accounting II *BUS212 -A Machine Transcription II 'BUS 122 -A Accounting III DMK 132 -A Soles Development BUS 115 -A Business Law I 'BUS 107 -A Shorthand II BUS 235 -A Principle* of Management BUS 102 -A Typewriting I BUS 109 -A' Business Mathematics 'BUS 103 -A Typewriting II ENG 101 -A Grammar MONDAY ? WEDNESDAY, M0-7:1B, MONDAY * WEDNESDAY, *00-7:1S 7JHS ?EDP 109 -A Basic I (Computer EDP 104 -A Survey of Data Programming) Procassing Systems MONDAY D WEDNESDAY, S:40-104B ?ENG201 -A Advanced Grammar 'BUS 110 -A Office Mqchines I BUS 123 -A Business Finance BUS 125 -A Personal Finance ?US 115 -B Business Law I * BUS 229 A Taxes ?BUS 116 -A Business Law II 'BUS 103 -B Typewriting II BUS 235 -B Principles at Management 'BUS 104 -A Typewriting III ECO 102 A Economics I BUS 101 A Introduction to Business ENG 204 -A Fundamentals of Speech GENERAL EDUCATION MONDAY D WEDNESDAY, B?B-B?0 MONDAY D WEDNESDAY, fc4B-1B*B HIS 106 -A Amerkon History 'MAT 111 -A College Algebra ?BIO 104 -A Biology *ENG 106 A Composition II ENG 109 'A Composition I MAT 110 -A Fundamentals of College Moth GENERAL EDUCATION (Continued) TUESDAY ? THURSDAY, fctS-7:1S, 7-JSSKK #EDP 110 -A Bosic II (Computer Programming) 4". * v . AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING fr REFRIGERATION MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY, *00-11:60 *AHR 1123 -A Principles of Air Conditioning TUESDAY ONLY, 0-000.00 THURSDAY ONLY, 0.000*0 ENG 1102; -A Communication Skills PSY1101 -A Human Relations ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION ft MAINTENANCE MONDAY ? WEDNESDAY, *00-1138 *ELC 1113A -A Oirftct g Alternating Current: Motors t Controls . ? i ;r ? ' ' ? ? TUESDAY ONLY, *00*40 THURSDAY ONLY, M00J0 ENG 1102 -A Communlcotlon Skills ' BUS 1100 -A Small Business Operation* INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONIC SERVICING MONDAY ? WEDNESDAY, *00-114* *ELN1196 A Solid Slats Circuits TUESDAY * THURSDAY, 0.00 0.10 *EIN 1134 -A Elftctronlc Drawing tOOCOCAliiCiTf SCAIllSCfN rv%Kn?^vi9liK ntvrwmfcw ? ACCREDITED BY THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS . H HtMkitki 66uiAI H AW MUAL ftWWWiWffV ^Vutt6N K I I# 1 In Memorium Mr. Vonnie rt Oxen dine, Jr. ??y Herbert H. LocUear It was one year ago (May 3, 1983) when Vonnie Oxendine, Jr. departed this life. The perpetrators of the death of this noble man remain "at large." For those of us who knew Vonnie, this seems unfair and unequal. We have trouble dealing with what sems to us like "...Vonnie is gone and his attackers remain free." Upon approaching this in famous first anniversary, per haps there is yet another way to look at it. Could it be that Vonnie is the one who is free and the others remain in bondage? I am reminded of the Apostle Paul who said, "...to be absent from this body is to be present with the Lord." This being true, then Von nie's death, although untime ly and regretful, was his gateway to the greatest free dom any of us can ever hope to know. Further, in Revelation (14: 13) we can rejoice in knowing "...Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth; yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours; and thek works do follow diem." We miss Vonnie, we have loved him to an immeasurable degree. We still mourn his passing. From that we shall never fully recover. But, our promise to him one year later is that we will do everything we know to bring the nature of his passing to justice. Furth er, we promise to carry on in his memory; which is to stand strong for peace and justice; to live in harmony with our neighbors; to do right by our fellow man. That was, and is, the Vonnie Oxendine, Jr. way, and it shall be ours in faithful memory of his pas sing. This is dedicated to Mrs. Sadie Oxendine, Vonnie-s fov, ing and beautiful mother in commemoration of this annual celebration of beautiful too thers everywhere.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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May 12, 1983, edition 1
6
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