?
cjjfV ?' - j; ... ~ *t " 4 ? ~ fe . v
EXT^SWNSCENE
1^1 P? AGRICULTURAL
I EXTENSION
UmmmM service
.
' Ener though grain pikes
were considered quite low
'during the spring snd sun
nier, it seems now that ss
each day peases, the prices
get lower and lower. Even on
die livestock scene, where
prices have been fairly decent
recently, even though those
prices have been declining
fairly rapidly lately. This type
of Information, even with the
extremely large crops that are
now being harvested, portend
a bleak economic picture for
agricultural producers both
now and for the foreseeable
future.
It is nothing strange to read
about corn that has been in
storage for throe years
through USDA's rcaerve pro-'
grama, and even locally are
are aware of some corn that is
heading towards Its third year
of storage. Naturally, this
extended storage is simply an
outgrowth of opportunities to
store through programs that
are offered by USDA through
the local ASCS office.
A new acreage reduction
program came intty/effect
October 1 that is worthy of
examination by any grain
producer. There are advanced
payments for set aside acre
age for both wheat and corn
crops. So, our recommenda
tion is that anv producer who
is placates to pUnt wheat or
corn another year, should
make sure that a visit is paid
to the ASCS office as soon as
possible. The advance pay
ments are being made to help
shore-up the filtering income
situation that is facing such *.;
large number of producers.
Net income has steadily
eroded from the mid-seven
ties highs of over $25 billion to
a projected 1982 net farm
income picture of less than
$14 billion. With nearly $200
billion in farm debt out
standing at the present time,
it does not take a mathe
matician to make the compar
ison of interest costs on the
Able for payment of the
interest u wcfl as any reduc
tion of die total debMoad.
percent, hmpiir levels would
need to be S20 Mllioa to
simply pay interest oosts.
Since ail fbrm loans are not for
M entire veer, it is Droiected
wusss w s^ns e ee e^e pee
that interest costs on the total
farm debt this year will be
around $17 billion. Therefore,
it becomes quite clear that
farmers nationwide will fall
short of even meeting their
interest payments by more
than $3 billion.
Thus, while it is a common
occurrence for us to hear
comments made by unknow
ing individuals about how that
farmers always "have it
made," I simply suggest that
one review these figures that 1
have presented, in addition to
making a brief review of
market prices, and then I
believe it will be readily
apparent to anyone that 1982
will definitely not be a good
year for agricultural produc
ers in the United States.
Pembroke tops Prospect
in County
Recreation League
fee running of Jeff Sbep
pard end company led Pem
broke to an impressive win of
44 to 0 over Proa poet. Sbep
p*rd scored the first toech
down with a blast of 8 yards
off left tackle. Josh Malcolm
ran it in for the PAT and
Pembroke had an early lead of
8 to 0.
Pembroke held Prospect on
their next offensive series and
took the ball over at mid field.
A few plays later Timothy
Scott scampered around left
end for 6 more points. The
PAT was no good. Pembroke
14 to Prospect 0.
On Pembroke's next series
Jeff Sheppard marched the
team down the field, where he
tplled out around Prospect's
defense into the end zone.
Anthony Maynor ran the PAT
in and the score was 22 to 0
With a great defensive
effort led by Sheppard Pem
broke got the ball back and a
few plays later Spencer Carter
soured the 4th touchdown of
the night. Cannon Lowiy got
the PAT. Pembroke was'
ahead 30 to 0.
With two seconds on the
clock before half, Sheppard
scrambled back with Pros
pect's 3 players surrounding
him before he got socked, he
threw a pass to Tony Strick
land for 40 yards and the final
score of the half. The PATwas
was good. Pembroke left 38 to
0 at the half.
Prospect played some great
defense in the second half.
But they couldn't get their
offense cranked up. Sheppard
scored one more touchdown
for Pembroke. The PAT was
no good. Final score Pembto
^^^^o Prospect's 0.
MT. AIRY
4-H NEWS
% Dmrn+J F. InMim
? ' : # ' \i ?*
Saturday, Oct 2 ?w a very
busy day for the Mt. Airy 4-H
Champa, along with some of
their leaden. They attended
several events at Duke IW
venhy. The first event on
schedule was the Boys Choir.
The most exciting of all waa
the Navy Parachutists per
forming their spectacular
jumps. Kickoff time was 1
o'clock with Duke vs. Navy
and to libeir surprise, Duke
lost
The leaders attending were
Rev. Mike Cummings,
Mr. Randy Locklear and Mrs.
Dorothy F. Locklear.
Mr! Afcy 4-H Champs
attemSag were Jody C*a?
mings, Afford Bryaat, Jr.,
Trekee Locklear, Atone
Lockleer, Katias Locklear,
Amy Locklear, Moaica Lack
lear and Lota rn*
The dub is looking forward
to the UNC game to be played
in Raleigh. They wish all the
4-H members cook) attend the
event with them.
The members also enjoyed
watchlag Mr. Tom Oxea
dine's grandson, Mr. Robert >
Oxen dine, play with the Doke
Blue Devils. ?
CHEROKEECHAPEL
NEWS
WyDc.^wfcB. ttrti
Homecoming Sunday was
observed Oct. 3rd at Cherokee
Chapel Meth. Church, Wakul
la, NC in the presence of a
filled sanctuary with mem
bers, friends and visitors.
Worship service began at
11 with Conrad Oxendine
welcoming friends and visit
ors.
Rev. Julian Ransom, the
pastor, read scripture from
Job 1:1-6 followed by music
from the Adult Church Choir.
Following the music, Rev.
Ransom brought the home
coming message using for his
subject "Satan Among the
Saints."
At the close of the message,
Freddy Oxendine gave the
dismissal prayer as Rev.
Ransom marched down to the
vestibule to greet and thank
visitors and friends for their
presence.
Lunch was served buffet
style in the fellowship hall,
followed by the afternoon
sing.
'Those participating in the
afternoon sing were Cherokee
Chapel Adult Choir; Brand
way Baptist Quartet of Balti
more, Md.; Strickland Duet;
Island Grove Baptist Young
People's Choir; Happy Tra
veiors at Rennert; Cherokee
Male Quartet; Cherokee
Young People's Choir; Lock
tear Sisters; New Bethel
Quartet and Cherokee Mixed
Quartet.
Cherokee Chapel members
and pastor are very apprecia
tive and give their heart felt
thanks to the visiting partici
pants, especially to the Broad
way Baptist Quartet and
friends who traveled so far to
help share in making one of
the best and largest home
coming ever, at Cherokee
Chapel Meth. Church.
Those visiting were from
various Churches and Com
munities. Far-away visitors
were from San Antonio, Texas
Miami, Fla., Baltimore, MtL,
Norfolk, Va., and Mt. Airy,
NC.
Jersey, a knitted fabric, is so called because it was original
ly produced on the island of Jersey, in the English Channel.
DOGWOOD LANE
NUKSEKY
[Ead of street behind
Chicken Hat]
FALL SALE
[Saturdays]
75c to SI 39
Azaleas-dwarf, medium,
large-varioas colors; dog
woods; forsythias; gardenias;
cannas-red, yellow, bronze
and varlgated colors. Plant
now for spring and summer
bloomming. .
10-14 "
\ YARD SALE at I
FLEETWOOD HOMES
OF N.C., INC. 1
East Railroad Street I
Pembroke, N.C. I
Saturday, October 9,1982 I
8:30 a.m. ttt 3 p.m. |
FOLLOWING ITEMS FOB SALE
IN LIMITED QUANimBSi
Cfil
"AS B"- NO 1BTUBNS
BUNG YOUB OWN INVOL
WE WftL NOT DELIVKB. I
| NASHVILLE |
J MUSICCLUB S
[ ?co?KnrrMto?^?8ri^ 3
I ? + ' % I
FRESH GRADE A I
U FRYERS ?
IL43!:*
????
3 BO'S 4
STORES
IUMBERTOM
? Fairmont
1* Godwin Al 5lh
PEMBROKE j
? Union Chapel Rd M
mt mtatmvi TK?
MlttMT TO
LIMIT OUAMTITIM
M Mt? TO Ol HUM
<?y HEAv . J ESTERM BEEF
or SIR LOIN STEAKS I
S lb *2.49 II
5k T-BONE STEAK 21
1
Ir^
SPECIAL
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
10-LB. BOX
14"
IWH
SCOTTISH
FRESH LINK
PORK
SAUSAGE
m
SCOTTISH
FRESH
PUDDING
10-lB. BOX
?099
BONE-IN
SHOULDER
ROAST
?17?
BONE IN
CHUCK
ROAST
H39
wmmmmmmmmm-'
BONELESS
RUMP
ROAST
?2 *Jj
pfl I
SIRLOIN
TIP
ROAST
*23?
|?V*??I
? ? armour star
grade a'
HEN I
TURKEY I
8-14 lb. avg. i
ml
I
^ FULL CUT
Is ROUND*
II STEAK |
l| $199=
"TYtj
? FRESH
: GROUND
= BEEF
= $119
? I LB.
LJ- FAMILY
?i^PACK
pr^?
r
S> BONE-IN
CHUCK STEAK?
g H39S!
S? SHOULDER 25
95 ROUND STEAKS J
% $179^
L
LEAN
BONELESS
STEW
BEEF
?1??f
A#i -
| RIB s?
I EYES ?fc
t*2"f
8/10 AVG
W L
V
SPECIAL
CUBE
STEAK
*25? 1
I
fresh a
sBAKING^I
= HENS M
* 4 6 LB. AVG.
IfKRlOGCS M""7TTT'
RICE KRISPIES ?.?1"
KEUOGCS
PRODUCT 19 ? #1?*
KEUOGG'S
RAISIN BRAN
OVEN GOLD _ .
HAMB. BUNS . 2/99*
OVEN GOtD .
HOT DOG ROLLS -2/99*
OVEN GOID MOWN S SERVE
ROLLS - 2/99*
' ^ mm m- _
ARMOUR I
TRIPE ^?2M I
FROSTY MORN _ _ ?
LARD ^?1" I
SffCIAl
CRI SCO OIL.o2 .n 95 I
m
JBr MERITA BggS?
ScOOK BOOKS
BREAD 1
1%-LB. LOAF J
y?d
KRAFT
^MACARONI
& CHEESE
DELUXE
DINNER
14-OZ.
99?
pill
FOX DELUXE
PIZZA
11V4-OZ.
NA4( BUNGE N i
SAUSAGE
KPKRONI,
COMBINATION
m
|A\W% I
r SHEDD'S SPREAD ^gL I
QUARTERS
M ARG ARIN ??* I
L 3/99^ I
i chaUJJ "
vM
WT
m
PAMPERS
12-cT.
?gll
. j SHASTA
> DRINKS
16-OZ.
4/*1
Carnation I
m
2/93!
JIFFY
CORN
MUFFIN MIX
4/99'
MMKKITC
IODIZED I
SALT 1
M-02.
4/99*
DAYTIME
'AMPERS |
30-CT
?gisl
1JMAYONNAIS0
LUZIANNE
RT
BAG
COFFEE
1 -LB.
itari ? i
NTEi
POTATOES
89 j
SPECIAL I
LUX P
SOAP
3 ""M
?I00;
^SHAWNEI^^B^ I
SELF-RISING
FLOUR\I
?XiiAMA MiJ^A
? I DIDLD fiHKl O BIG
I nlrEK TUVvfcLS A^Am DST
? I MAMCAL
? I i iiuiMi Bianviud ("MA
III 11 Ml m NAIII IH\ K a|v
I I Jwiivn luinvino ^00
i 1 VETD AV% a
fRni MA I i ?Mn* *.* * ? *?*??
*KTT &
CLOROX LIQUID -69* i
SPRAY STARCH 89*
DRANO
OUKML BMQUEIS S" I
OWtCOM. BUKIUEIS ?3" I
CHMEOAL UGHTER ? *1*1 I