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<
Becomes
Second Lt.
Donald Jim was recently
commissioned a Second Lt. u>
the U.S. Marine Corps. He is
the son of (Ret). MGY Sgt.
and Mrs. Wilson Jim (Carolyn
Brayboy) of Jacksonville, NC.
His grandmother is Mrs. Rath
E. Brayboy of Route i,
Pembroke.
Second Lt. Jim was com
missioned along with 132
other candidates-at Quantko.
Va. His parents attended the
ceremony.
Second Lt. Jim is a gradu
ate of White Oak High School
in Jacksonville. NC. He is also
i graduate of Appalachian
State University and has done
further studies at the Univer
sity of Tennessee.
Donald has one brother.
Ronald who attended Pem
broke State University and
now resides in Jacksonville.
NC.
C <ml*H?wsHAPEL
The Cherokee Chapel
Methodist Church of Wakulla.
NC will begin its revival
services Sunday, Sept. 19 add
continue through Sept. 24tb.
Sunday evening service will
begin at 7 p.m. and nightly
services at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be serv
ed at the close of Friday
Night's service in the fellow;
ship hall.
Guest speakers will be the
Rev. Steve Jones, pastor >4
Harpers Ferry Baptist Chur
ch. Pembroke. NC and the
Rev. Willard Oxendine.Sr. of
the Macedonia Methodist
Church in Hi*e Counts. Spc
cial music will be rendered
each night by various choirs
and quartets
The pastor l.ev Julian
Ransom of Pembroke and the
members extend a cordialy
invitation to everyone to
attend.
The Muton Youth Develop
ment Organization Second
Annual Arts and ( rafts Show
will be held October 2. 1982.
The show will begin at 11 a.m.
and close at 5:30 p.m.
I here will be exhibits and
demonstrations from local
craftspersons as well as from,
surrounding areas. There will
also be an entertainment
segment with all local talent
I he show is being sponsor
cd to help support the Organ
ization. to help the growth of
all youth of the community.
There will be no admission
charged to -the public. Come
.?ut and enjoy arts, crafts,
cntcrtainemtn. food and have
fun.
Clyde Colberth of Maxton is
the publicity chairman of this
organization.
?
IEXTENSIONSCENE
extension"al
> *1 1
-a?-l
Each year the Soil Testing
Laboratory with the N.C.
1 Department of Agriculture
provides a summary of all soil
samples that have been sub
mitted from a given county
during the past fiscal year.
The latest statistics include
the period from July I. 1981,
to June 30. 1982, and indi
cates that Robeson County
had an increase in the overall
participation in the soil test
ing program from tne previ- i
>>us year.
The summary showed some
comparisons that may be
interesting. Of the 4,300
samples that were submitted,
225 were from home grounds, 1
while 313 were in the miscel
laneous category. This group
would include gardens, trees,
special samples submitted for
diagnostic purposes, et cet
era. Therefore, this resulted
in a total of 3,651 samples
being' submitted directly for
information for crops.
A comparison of the fir res
clearly indicate that pe ? ??
who plan to grow cotto ? -n
and small grains as t' ??t
crop apparently ar. ?? v
interested in being aw r*.
the soil fertility iituutiou,
while tobacco an' soybean
producers on th ; average
show less interes' in the soil
fertility situation.
While 16,000 acre of to
bacco are grown in R teson
County, only 408 sai. 'les
were submitted to obta..
tobacco fertility information.
Also, with soybeans com
manding the largest number
of acres for production in
Robeson County, at more than
110,000, there were 1,101
samples submitted with soy
beans indicated as the next
crop to be grown. Corn
farmers submitted 1,336
samples to provide them with
information on fertilizing the
90,000 acres that are grown
here.
As in last year's report, this
report again clearly demon
strates that our small grain
and cotton producers are
more closely attuned to secur
ing information for the pro
duction of these two crops.
With 20,000 acres of small
grain grown locally, there
were 550 samples submitted
to secure information for the
production of this crop. Cot
ton o a the highest ratio of
samples submitted to acres
grown, with 367 samples for
the 10,500 acres. It is evident ,
that the small grain and
cotton produced are some
what more interested in know
ing exactly what uie condi
tions are on their farms prior
i > planting these crops.
Vlways, one of the real
'n ^resting observations on
tne soil test summary is one
relating to pH levels Since ?
pH is so critical in the
availability of nutrients and
the subsequent production of
crops, it seems appropriate to
share this bit of information.
Of the 3,651 field crop samp
les analyzed, 292 or 8 percent
had a pH of 4.9 or less, while
703 or 19.26 percent had
between C.U and 5.4. These
iv..1, re considered below
the optimum for crop produc
tion, and it is obvious that
.nearly 30 percent of all
samples indicate a need for
more lime.
Other pH figures showed
1,280 or 35.07 percent in the
5.5 to 5.9 range, with 1,051 or
28.78 percent in the 6.0 to 6.4
range. There was an addition
al 325 or 8.9 percent above 6.5
on the pH scale.
We are pleased that the
summary indicates a continu
ing increase in the utilization
of the soil testing program,
and we encourage anyone
who is trying to grow plants of
practically any type to test the
soil periodically. Soil testing
supplies and other informa
tion relating to this important
program are readily available
at the Extension Office.
Accepted Into the U.S. Military
Academy's Corps of Cadets
EARL H. OXENDINE JR.
Earl H. Oxendine, Jr.,
son of Earl H. Oxendine of
Route 1, Pembroke and Betty
H. Oxendine of Raeford. has
been officially accepted into
the U.S. Military Academy's
Corps of Cadets as a member
of the class of 1986 during the
annual acceptance parade.
The parade followed six
weeks of rigorous basic cadet
training at the West Point, NY
academy. Training in military
customs and courtesies, drill
and physcial conditioning,
tactical exercises and the
firing of weapons introduced
the basic cadets to military
life with special emphasis on
leadership, duty, honor and
country.
The academy is a four- year
educational institution gradu
ating men and women to
serve as career Army officers.
In addition to military train
ing, the academy offers athle
tics and an academic curricu
lum which includes basic and
engineering sciences, social
sciences and the humanities.
The new cadet is a graduate
of Hoke County High School,
Raeford.
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