Da#* big Savings PATIO BBEF* BEANS, RED CHIU OR GREEN CHU BlIRRITOS 49* 5-OZ. SIZE? TOUGH ACT BATHROOM CLEANER $^69 17-OZ. 100-FT. HANDI WRAP 79< EACH ROLL MORTON'S PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT 3/$1 26-OZ. BOv UPTON'S INSTANT TEA 79 2-OZ. SIZE OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR MEAT ? 4 OO SLICED BOLOGNA . .. 8-OZ. I OSCAR MAYER < SPAGHETTI SAUCE W/MEAT... 5-OZ. 69 KELLOGG'S APPLE RAISIN CRISP $f "n"11" for analysis for corn pro duction accounted for only 9.1 percent of our total estimated acreage. Small grains faired even more poorly with only 7.5 percent of the total acreage tested, and soybeans coming in at even a smaller percentage of 4.8 percent of the total acres grown. Cotton production is confined to a much smaller geographical area and numbers of farmers. Yet, while cotton is produced by those fewer individuals, it is readily apparent that cotton producers are much more serious about their fertility programs since the samples submitted accounted for 28.5 percent of the total cotton acreage when using our five acre per sample formula. Since many farmers custo marily take soil tests every three years, our most gener ous assessment of the total acres of these crops that are grown locally for which soil test information has been ob tained during the past three years amounts to 54 percent for tobacco, 28 percent for corn, 22 percent for small grains, 14 percent for soy beans, and 86 percent for cotton. From these figures we can readily see that tobacco and cotton producers are showing greater interest in obtaining a soil fertility ana lysis on their farms, and it becomes reaidly apparent that many corn, small grain, and soybean producers are less serious about being aware of the specific fertility status of the soils in which those crops are grown. With the tremendously low figure for soybeans, it is apparent that if we are to obtain optimum yields and income from soybean produc tion in Robeson County, that a more serious effort must be undertaken by many of our soybean growers to obtain specific information on the fertility status of those soils where soybeans will be grown and to subsequently have the opportunity to utilize this analytical information in ad justing fertility levels to most nearly meet the needs of the crop to be grown. Soil testing supplies and other information relating to these analysis may be ob tained at the County Exten sion Office in Lumberton. COACH'S CORNER by Ken Johnson Soccer-The Role* Are Simple If you touch the ball with your hands it is a free kick for the other team from the spot of the touching. If you use your hands in the penalty area it is a penalty kick. There must be two men between you and the goal otherwise you are off-side. If the ball goes out-of-bounds on the side lines it is a throw-in for the < other team. The throw-in i must be down in one motion from over the head, both feet must remain in contact with the ground. If the ball goes out of bounds over the end 1 line it i? ?"*'?? ?*???? hv ?? goal kick by the defensive team. If the defensive team touches last it is put back in play by a corner kick by the offensive team. If you "play" the man instead of the hall it is a free kick for the ofTc.ided team. Unnecessary roughness can cause disqualification of the offending player. So. one of the World's oldest games is very simp1 in rules but very difficui. to master the skills. A player must educate his fcit and become a master at team play. Skill is more important than size. It is tnily fun to play s?>>iii4 !'?< l n|> anil i;n" llvlilllT tll.lt lilllll-N I'll till lilllKMIM I'us lMri'|M'|X.it I>? .iijihmI mi ??> iijuiat inn with Ii ail i in.' hH In i|n'(l ii' siiliTii'lis lui ci iiiin n i iilila* 111 ill in N-. Ciiimsi' yimr kn.ii ..i ii ?:nt> n t Ix'ra Kir in hi (ii hi l\ In in Try It. and ?tart fading so gnod it show s! HOME FURNISHINGS^ ? TELEVISIONS ? APPUANCES PEMBROKE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Pembroke, North Carolina 27372 Phone: (919) 521-4394