Pa^|« 8
jPaims i^en ‘fo Sportsmen
THE
Increasingly these (lays, sports
men are flntiing -and taking ad-j
vantage of—new opportunities'
for free recnsition, made avail-1
able through the piiblio access
provision of tlic ASCS Cropland
Adjustment program.
•II. O. Carter, state executive
director for the Agri ultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service, explains that s7 ns po.st-
ed near farm headC|uartors wel
come the sportsmen for the kind]
of recreation permitted on a par-;
ticular farm. The signs s.ay
“Ilvntiing permitted without
charge on land in Cropland Ad
justment program.”
The signs ate evidence tliat the
farmer lias agreed to permit,
without charge, public access for
hunting, fishing, hiking and trap
ping on land ho has diverted
from production under CAP. For
this, he has roct'ivcd a small in-
cenlive payment under the pro
gram.
The signs also prc.bably moan
go.od sport, for usually the farm
er is promotiing conservation
FULTON'S
New non-skid sfrelch
boots by “totes”.
Easiest to put on
and take off.
Made of soft, pure rubber,
"totes” shape to your
shoes for o trim look. Ribbed
rubber soles grip for
sure-footed walking.
So light you forget
you’re wearing them.
Never stiffen. Fit all
low heel shoes.
Black, sizes
S (5-61,
M (7-81,
I (9-10).
lE-OO
practice* on hi* land which are
especially Intended to furnish
food and improve haibltat for
iwlldHfe.
■Public access to these diverted
acres will be available for the life
of the CAP agreements--fr-'m o
to 10 years. The land is open dur
ing the hunting season.
in North Carolina, approxi
mately 201 farmers have agreed
to permit free public access to
their lands for approved sports,
tni'ormalkm on area farms with
CAP p-uhlic access l.nnd is avail
able at county ASipS oPfices
CAP’S public a,nco.ss provision
is a great br|ik for hunters, wUo
more and more havd been feel-
irlT the pinch of land closed off
■bv the owners. Sportsman-like
'behavior can open more and
more of such lands. Careless
hunting, abuse of the land or in
stallations. or injury to liveslo-k
can clo.sp them. Public access to
land in the .OA'P depends on the
farmer’s voluntary agreement
and the publi'c s good sportsman
ship.
'Even though the welcome mat
is out for the sportsmen - as evi
denced by the sign showing CAP
parti(!lpation—it’s a good Idea to
speak to the farmer first before
going on the land.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL
ONE GROUP LADIES’
Heels* Oxfords & Boots
VALUES TC S13.00
NOW S8.00
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
FUITONS
Bowle^! - ys
F'liiio Fee
JtALKICH, November 24 — Har
grove “Skipper” Bowles, the first
man to announce his candidacy
for the Dt-mocrati'C nomination
for Governor Wednesday became
the first gubornaiorial candidate
to pay his filing fee.
Bowles gave the State Board of
Elections a check for $38.5, an
amount equal to one percent of
the annual salary of the office.
At a brief news conference fol
lowing Ihe filing, Bowles said
that hish num'ber one issue—ca
reer education — is now the
number one issue of the voters.
Bowilcs also expres.sed increas
ed optimi.'im a.s a result of Mon
day and Tuesday campaign ap
pearances in Cumberland and
Cl(jveland (bounties. A Bowles for
Governor rally involvixi .500 per
sons in Cumberland Monday
night. On Tuesday, in a series of
appearance in Shelby. Bowles
shook hands with more than
1,500 persons.
■Refusing to respond to com
ments by other candidate.s,
Bowles told the Capitol newsmen
that ho would maintain bis
pledge of dealing with issues, not
with persnnaliti(^. Also, he coun
tered cnarges that the campaign
started too early by saying that
issues required time for discus
sion.
Bowl(« was joined for the offi
cial filing by his daughter, Mrs.
John Geil (Holly) of Chapel Hill.
Bowles is to attend the Wliile
House Conference on Aging in
W'oshington on the 29th and 30th.
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