Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 18, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, 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
r r. . ' () Left to right: Mrs! Mary Belch, James Campbell, Lewis, Mrs. Carole Nance and Howard FamilvPlannina Proaram Funded .-... . , EDENTON - Acom prehensive $300,000 Family Planning Program for the 10 counties in Region R has been funded. The funding, effective January 1, was announced jointly by Howard B. Campbell and James E. Lewis, chairman and programs administrator :. respectively, of Albemarle Human Resources Develop- . ment System, (AHRDS)., . ' At the same time it was an nounced that Dr. John Crawford . of Virginia Beach, Va., has been - employed as medical director. Mrs. Mary Belch is coordinator of the . multi-county inter agency, program and Mrs. Carole ; Nance is assistant, coordinator. . 'Miss Chris Pederson has joined the program as health educator: John London as counselor, and Audrey Ferebee as outreach supervisor. Mrs. Sandy Mutters is ad ministrative assistant Campbell said the Region R program is the only one to be funded in North Carolina ; therefore, " it will be a pilot program : to pattern other regional programs after for the next year. "There actually are only a few programs of such wide scope functioning In the :" ':':?; ' -.':: "'-''. Demand For Masons During the past decade there has been a steady Increase in the demand for masons. These skilled craftsmen .who build with both natural and artificial stone, brick, concrete masonry -and many other materials are needed at almost, all con-v . struction sites. Beginning January 29 and ending March 4, 1973, the College of The Albemarle ' will ? conduct a special daytime course in masonry. . This course is open to any person 18 years old or older who is not enrolled in high school. Persons 16 to 18 years old may enroll if they obtain special permission from their local school Superintendent; otherwise w there -; are ' no educational requirements or ' any maximum age limit. COA will provide transportation to the classes that meet from 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. each school day via the blue and white COA buses which have daily routes , from Gatesville, Edenton, and Manteo. The course will be taught at - Mu CYtA Anno nn Rlvomirlo , t Avenue in Elizabeth City. The instructor wm oe rjunp.. c. Leary, an experienced brick mason who has taught the course previously. There will, however, be a limited enrollment; therefore, ap plicants will be accepted on a first come, first served basis. .. The college will assist In job placement upon completion of the course. : This masonry course Is designed to train the individual to enter the trade with the knowledge and basic skill that, will enable him to perform effectively. Instruction will be provided In the history of the bricklaying trade, ,, raw ' mrterials, basic manufacturing V i:: z:.o . : j ,'-, vJ Southeastern Region of the United States," Campbell noted. The chairman explained that AHRDS will merely act as a mechanism to assure inter agency cooperation and con tinuty of services. By con tractural agreements, Camp bell said the System can get the job done .without breeding another bureaucracy. Lewis said this is a new concept and one that will benefit the citizens of Region R. Funding for the first six months was at a somewhat higher level because of renovations necessary at satellite; clinics. All existing clinics will be continued, it was noted. ""' ,,, "The idea is to expand these (clinics) to their capacity and then provide new clinics and additional services," Lewis1 said. It was pointed out that the, Department of , Health, Education and Welfare and Carolina Population Center programs were going' to be phased out. In the past they have funded a Family Planning Program through the Economic Improvement Council, Inc., in the Albemarle Area., "The System has come along at a good time to not only keep a program in operation but to offer an expanded program in the field of Family Planning, Campbell said. .All EIC personnel has been absorbed into the System or on . local teams. Employment of 1 other team members has begun on the local level. 1 Also, an extensive educational program J is being developed, v Lewis said he is extremely pleased with the high degree of cooperation , from agencies being experienced by the .- System. Dr. Crawford is already - holding Family Planning clinics "0LDS"00!LE BONANZA SALE 73 OLDS (98) 4 Dooc H.T., Air -Power Electric ' Fully Equipped All Luxury. 73 OLDS (S3) 4DoofHTnAJr Power Electric Vinyl Top -Lorded. ' i Reg, Price $6604. V, Sale Price $5299. Reg,' Price S618a Vs. . Sale Price $4999. 73 OLDS (83) Reg. Pike Royde4Door . ,5441 AM-FM-Power Vs. Windowt-BnkM Ssle Autotnatto Driven Price Ed. Special : fffifr 73 OLDS GMEGA .. Price 4DeIW ivS" Equipped - Power , v" Ak3S0V-M ,' Sale BBL. ABeaity. 1 Price $3453. J Vz. in the Albemarle Area. Physicians now holding clinics will continue to do so , this is just a sample of our sensational' '73 sale. shop our sensational '73 sale circular delivered to Your home-for other great savings. mm : . MM 1 1 1 I ii ..ooo K-r '": babv Mam mraeis YOUR CHOICE Polidnt Toblots 40i Crst Family Toothpaste Listarln Mouthwash 14 J and J Baby Powder 14 J and J Baby Shampoo 7 Bayer Aspirin 1 00 s Rolaids Bottle of 75 Slnex Nasal Spray Vt oz. Vicks Formula 44 3V4 oz Ultra Ban 5QD0 5 oz Vaseline Int. Care Lotion Just Wonderful Hair Spray' t3o.efl. or Hard. etj. 59c N.C. Producers Part Of USDA Farm Expenditure Survey The buying patterns of Tarheel farmers will be an important part of a nation-wide Farm Production Expenditure Survey conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture starting in February. Russell P. Handy, Statistician in, Charge of the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, said the survey- will show the types and amounts of goods and services farmers buy to produce their crop and livestock products. These purchasing patterns have changed markedly in recent years with a switch to capital investment replacing labor. Farmers are buying more and larger machines, more fuel, and more fertilizer. Handy points out that the survey will help to Identify and measure shifts in the use of capital for labor. Information on farmers' purchasing activities is used to compute the monthly index of prices paid by farmers for good and services, and also for estimating farm income. These indicators are, in turn1, '"'used widely by farm program planners, farm organizations, "" R.'g, e 7 ox Rtg. 81c ox. ...... . :. . . ; Rtg. 94 e . oz Reg. i.qi 01 Refli ( 03 ;..,,. Reg. 84 e Reg. 97c Rg. .q$ Reg. 97 c' ' , . , ,r9; 103 1 0 oz Reg. 97c - 2 " 73' 0 lift1'.'.';-. and others to keep track of how farmers' are doing compared with other economic groups. In North Carolina, ap proximately 100 producers in seven counties Avery,. Watauga, Moore, Duplin, Martin, Edgecombe and Granville will be asked to cooperate by supplying details about their 1972 farm produc tion expenses. Nationally, there will be 2.000 interviews in 204 counties. Survey information will be used for regional and national totals and no individual farmer's response will be released. UP 3.5 PERCENT In the first nine months of 1972, prices paid by United States consumers increased by 2.5 percent over Decem ber 1971. This Indicated that the annual overall increase would be about 3.5 percent, says Mrs. Justine Rozler, extension home management spe cialist. North Carolina State University. mm Start the now year off right- by taking advantage of of these great buys at budget soothing prices! Truly sensational values at Bclk Tyler in Edenton- Open 9:30 - Close 5:30 -6:00 Sat. Friday Nights. Come early - Bring a friencU Plenty Free Parking in Rear of Store - Sensfed Sole BIKINIS & BRIEFS 2 B? 73 REGULAR 894 EACH , Lace trim or plain styling in white and in white and pas W Bikini sizes 5-6-7, Senstel Ss!8 on GIRLS' CLOUSES REGULAR $1.99 Cuts eottoQi and poly ester cottons in prints and solids. Assorted styles, white and pas tels. Sizes 312 Fbsl2 Knit SLACKS (Fcr Dcys) 5.73 Reg, 7.00 Ik. Pnqubiut WmUjt, Hmfont, HO, TOundW. tmaij U, lT-f Planting Too Deep Kills Camellias U given half a chance, camellias will make a good landscape plant for most North Carolina homeowners. To give new transplants ) this "half a chance," start by , planting them . correctly. Camellias are usually planted 6 to 10 feet apart in individual holes. If adequate space is avail able. North Carolina State University exten sion horticulturists sug gest grouping' the plants in threes or fives. Here are two impor tant precautions: Camellias should be located where they will be protected from strong wind , and the winter morning sun. More camellias are killed from planting them too deep than from all other causes. The NCSU specialists offer the following seven steps for correctly plant ing a camellia: 1. Dig a hole 2 feet wider than the rootball. 2. Leave the soil in SALE STARTS THURSDAY, IN EDENTON Sensational Safe on BATH TOWELS . 73( Assorted prints and solids in thirsty cotton terry. Sensa tional value! J5,IKTHS4FOR73 Sale! Aluminum "WEAREVER FOIL" 4 ?orlls 73' REGULAR EACH By Alcoa. Standard 12" x 25 Roll with cutter. A super value at Sensational savings! Men's Pohj-stsr DRESS SLACKS 8.73 Reg. 14.00 MAT V', HAT sou y&JL $01 1 Eler THE RIGHT WAV the center of undisturbed to settling. the hole prevent 3. Place ball on column of soil. Top of ball should be slightly above ground level. Don't remove the burlap. 4. Fill the hole around the rootball with a mix ture of equal parts by volume of topsoil, im ported peatmoss, and coarse sand. The s'and is especially important if your , soil is of a clay Sale on Agilon PANTY HOSE 2 BST' 73 If Perfect $1.00 Pr. Sheer stretch seamless with rein forced heel and toe. All the popular shades. Je"..ejefr SALE COSTUME JEWELRY YOUR CHOICE REG. &laon bdiss POLYESTER DRESSES 6.73 If perfect Values to 18.00 PIAT SOIL SAND, TO PLANT A CAMELLIA. loam type. 5. Build a low narrow rim of soil around the plant 3 feet in diameter1, forming a shallow saucer, to prevent water from running off. 6. Mulch with 5 Inches of pine straw in a 4 to 5-foot circle around the. plant to prevent drying. 7. Water well after planting and soak about once a week during dry weather. JAN. 18 ' 1.73 EA. 3.00 - 7.50 wim
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1973, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75