Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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Hoke ASCS News By THOMAS R. BURGESS SET - ASIDE ACREAGE TO HELP BALANCE CROP SUPPLY AND DEMAND - Acreage at ? Mid* provisions of th* new farm legislation will sere* national mm u w*U a* benefit participants In th* farm Ropiim, according to H.O. Carter, Stat* Executive Director for th* Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Scrvio*. By putting cropland into conservation uses, fanners will help prevent p,oductlon of farm products beyond domestic use and export market needs while at the tame time saving good cropland for future us* when needed, so reports Mr. Carter. He also pointed out that the U.S. Department of Agriculture has eliminated for 1971 the requirement that set - aside acres must have produced a crop for harvest within one of the three preceding years. This requirement was changed, he said, because many producer! have already made their farmin| plant for 1971 and In tome caaet have proceeded with land preparation, including fertilization, baaed on their familiarity with previous operation of farm programs. Nearly all producers have made credit arrangements, purchases of machinery, and Other financial obligations bated on prior program regulations regarding land set aside from production. Under these circumstances, enforcement of the new regulations for 1971 would have crested an undue hardship on many U.S. producers. Carter said that while the set-aside land need not have been in crop production during the last three years, it is required that the acreage have a production potential equal to the average productivity of the farm. ASC county committees, he said, have the responsibility for seeing that this requirement ii met by farmer* participating in the wheat, feed grain, and cottom program* for 1971. Many practice* and uaei approved for the set-aside acreage and the coniervtng bate remain basically the tame a* in recent year*. Eligible uiet will continue to include grauet and legume*, green manure cropC imall grain cover crop*, summer fallow, wildlife practice*, and other conservation practjces. One m^Jor change In the uses approved for set - aside acreage permit* the planting and grazing of sweet sorghums, except for the five ? month prohibited grazing period established by the County ASC Committee. In past years producers were not allowed to use sweet sorghum planted on diverted acreage for grazing at any time of the year. In line witn growing recognition of the need for environmental improvement and pollution abatement, water storage facilities developed In the current year or fill of the preceding year, the filter atripa seeded along a stream or ditch to prevent siltation may qualify under the new rules. "Producers will still be required to properly maintain their set ? aside and conserving base acreages throughout the program year," Mr. Carter said. He added that this means adequately controlling erosion, Insects, weeds, and rodents on land taken out of production to meet farm program reauirements. Carter reminded farmers that signup for the 1971 programs for wheat, feed grain, and cotton begins March 1 and continues through April 9 at County ASCS Offices. Farmers who plan to participate must sign up during that period in order to receive program benefits. FARMLAND CONSERVATION PROGRAM AIMED TOWARD PUBLIC BENEFITS - Antl ? pollution and other environmental benefits have been emphasised in the development of the Hoke County Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) for 1971, according to Tom Burgesi, local farm leader. "REAP was formerly ACP - the Agricultural Conservation Program, which has been operative in Hoke County for many years," Burgess said. "The name change Is the key to the program change. Long ? range preservation of tne environment and more public benefits are being emphasized. "Lower priority is being placed on conservation practices which are production - oriented or which provide only temporary benefits, he said. "In considering applications by farmers, as individuals or in groups, the County ASC Committee will give first priority to those which will I best improve the community enflronment and provide the moit public benefit!," Burgess uid. Encouragement will be given to such farmland conservation meaiurei u dama and ponds, permanent graa cover, sod waterways, bufTer strips, and tree plantings, all of which help retain and slow down water and reduce siltation at the water moves downstream. Practices which help reduce pollution from animal wastes, fertilizer* and pesticides also will be encouraged. REAP will continue to be administered by the Hoke County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Ken McNeill is chairman of this farmer ? elected ASC Committee, with Joe Upchurch as vice - chairman, and Julian Love as member. Most cost ? sharing is on a See ASCS NEWS, Page 8 98. Right" Plot STEW , )Uf i-r l\ i (i m t M? (its - Spectacular Buys During February1 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN FED BEEF ?ground ?round w * "SUW^IGHT" OUAUlhnFRESH HtfERS ? WITH W1NO MOBI BREAST % lb. 43c m ? WITH SACK A ;LE8 V* lb. 39c m ? JMT oSStT lb. 3k "Suptr-Riflht" Plat* ? "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED BEEF " R0AST79 SHOP A&P FOR QUALITY U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' TOM 20 TO 22 LB. AVERAGE _ A&P SELF BASTING TURKEYS u, 45c "Sup*r-Right" Quality ? "ww JUICED I "SUPER-RIGHT" GRADE A ? HENS 12to 14-Lb. Avg.* SMALL 5 to 9-Lb. Avg. BEEF LIVER TURKEYS 39 49 VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM DRY CURED HAMS 79 1/STH HAM SUCID r FROZEN MEAT PIES 2 ?& 39c ' : " ?' ?' CAP'N JOHNS FROZEN PRE-COOKED C?p'n John'. Froan Shrfcrw 2-lb oho >2 4? ALLGOOO CRANO SL1CEO SUN MIGHT SLICED COUNTRY TRIAT WHOLE HOG, HOT OR MILD gUfc HASa lOOi-lfi? '.-U> Bfcl *L,|-. 10EH'9^ DM AAkl i-Lb EA. 2-Lb. ?4 it A1AAII 1 u, OA. AAIICMAF lib. CO- "????? h, WI^MII DTMMf oWWp 190 ILDOAADO COOKED AND PEELED SHRIMP . 10 oz pkg 79c MARVEL BRAND ICE MILK ^ 39 BEEF HASH 2,#&s"89c SAUSAGE 4 4^$1.00| Tw!Y fruit pies 3^$1.00 Otro^rT viDUA^iWRAmd _ FOR wnnw gRVf CHIIF ooY-AR-DW ? 'N POTATOES SIM ? FfwT'^JBc ? I^CBUSTsV'^ SIM CHEESE SLICES -? 49c BEEF-O-GETTI - 35c I ?. r:.7n? HttSiA'AH C JA IIQi. TV BACON 1 -Lb. | PM. | 59c tt't" BACON - 39c SAUSAGE /nHBil Ur a > COMl 10 OUR HBRUARy SAVING ib SPLCT ACUL AR 1 UMYS FRAND CORNED GREAT FOR SNACKS LUCYS VIENNA A GREAT LUNCH TIME FAVORITE CHEF COV-AR-DM SHOF AAP FOR CHEF COY-AR-OtE BEEF-O-RONI - 35c SPAGHETTI EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT YOUR A&P STORE ?UY AAA'S OWN EXCLUSIVE CRANOS. SAVE ON SHOP AAP FOR THE FLAVORFUL VEGETABLE DRINK A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL '? Z7c JUICY TEMPLE POTATOES SWNft 5 ^89c "nOTlVoti" 2tc GOLDEN RISE REFRIGERATOR SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS STftAWMAAY KILLOGG'S F1USH CRISP FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES H ANT ITEM w,"*,n 1 B W PKICDVKI 2-Lb. FROSTED FLAKES '?? 39c DUKES MAYONNAISE 59c 1 adver. IT?* iij? " 690 DEL MONTE RICH MAXWELL HOUSE H WBlll * fbg.. #1 >W ?A*vtL MANO TOMATO KETCHUP 2E.' 39c Coffee '? 89c* 99c*2 & SI-97 I ~J? BSSSWa '**? 46e *m?M$? lEssr 40* PET. RORDENS OR CARNATION WARM UP THOSE COLO DAYS WITH MOT ? JFLLIFS * rrmAWM"T *IHC cx/AP0RATED MILK S ,3?f*61c LIPTON TEA BAGS V?- 65c M A JELLY BUMS 3IS 31M 2U> Jor W COOKING R SEWONING FOR S15.VJ i?2 i *w? ., _ __ Roifl ???*?? fO? JANt ?*??!? ianowich .0* pancakes ann FAGC MORTON SALT 13c QUAKER OATS'39c*? 73c^J COOKIES 3* SSK* SYRUP GREAT SANDWICHES ARE MADE WITH JANE PARKER GREAT FOR FAKING VARIETY BREAD 4 ?? ?1.00 FUFF POTATOES JANE PARKER REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED, ENRICHED WHITE ORANGES -10.1 "yellow onions lBREAD 4 '= 99 I S #1 all purpose WHITE POTATOES FOR COOKING OR EATING WINESAP A ADDI CC A - ^OJ WHITE POTATOES PW HrTLLD 4 0?7C| te je je fj^aveonshwto.suy strawberries i ?; ff.1 < Si 1 flf) HEAD & ffSumiuie e# ImVV shoulders SAVE AT ALP WHIN YOU FUY CLOROX as 37c SHOP ALP FOR RAW PEANUTS 2 FAMILY SIZE TUBE SHOP A&P FOR TIMED RELEASED MARVIL ? BANANA ? CHOCOLATE ? [EVIL'S FOOD BAYER 10c OFF LABEL TOOTH FASTI FAMILY SIZE PAY ONLY MARSHMALLOW CREAM PIES 3 ? 89c jj ImwW*f 29c COcSamTx 6 * 29. 6LEEM CO^kTeT?= '* 53c ffiHWWtee. *UWI1*m a-29c ?1" wrrocTS^t'fc^ shortenTng -SAC mf:zrr-fq, RIGHT GUARD I 78' D I Mi MT,MIHT S"* ? ||G SPECIAL PRICE, COLGATE INSTANT SPECIAL OPFER WITH FABRIC SOFTENER ?SHADE MEM. DOWNY - 8& orr A FREE POGO MUG WHEN YOU BUY TOP LIQUID 2B-Ot. Bot 65 JOB CLEANER MUG OFFER WITH MILD DETERGENT SOAP SAFEGUARD 2E45e BUY A&P 97% CAFFEINE FREE Fine Arts Winners Tola ? ,*'ln,|[n? ?xhibiti displayed E r'bb?ni Saturday at the KSUf"*Clufc w?^.l^!^UKpuc?wwinn?^, wh? club memberi or tludents *W competa later in the district festival. Winner* in the foUowina categorie. were: Craft,: floSj ?xraneement Mr*. C.R. Ctark (dlitrTct) ftrit; Mr*. C.R. Clark thSd! **nd* Abr,mi' Tax tile.: Mr*. Benny ^.od Whtrict) first; MU. v? A^ma third. Needlework: Mr*. Neil CnXJt""0 f"? bS, T^pmea, Jr., wcond; Mr, Benny McLeod third. Mr*. NelU A. McNeill (exhibitor) Needlepoint: Mr,. Crawford (district) first; Mr, ftit Augu,tonl (exhibitor) Crewel embroidery: Mr, Mr,'M Smi,ch (di,,rlcl> K Grace AnH* Smi,h> ttmd- M? wace Andrew,, eecond. Mr, third. (exhiblt?r) Knitting. Mr,. J.c. McLean m!/m1hiC ' firs,: Mrs JL. McNeill, second; Mr,. J.C McLean, third; Mr,. Ollie Augustoni (exhibitor) fir," Mrs. Mabel Hill, second; Mr,' Crawford Thomas, third Ah ?UEge: Miu Brenda MSt (diS,rcict> Mrs. {?:.McLeod, Sr., second; Mrs William Smith, third. Oi?nitii,ng' exhibitors Mrs. H f Augustoni, first; Mrs Herbert McLean second and (.fflK1" K McNeUI China painting: Bob Averitte ? hu e?rge Ashley, Jr (exhibitor) first. RaI{ole:.JM?? Ethelynde Ballance (district) first. Hohday crafts: Mrs. J.B Mrs Mri a (dUtrict) r,rst: r u D od- ^cond; Mrs John Balfour, third. MisceUancous: Mrs. J.B. Mrs J?r u i (district> first; J B mm m I"* SeconcJ; Mrs. LIB McLeod, Sr., third; Mrs Mabel Hill (exhibitor) first Jeffery Smith third. Art: Clubwomen. Mrs. Charles Ro?S rf(?riC,) first: Mrs M" Student Art: Senior division, Rosemary McGougan (district) NC State Band To Play Mar. 5 The North Carolina State U niversity symphonic band will appear in concert here March 5 at 8 p.m. The concert, sponsored by the Chaminade Music Club, will be held at the Raeford Elementary School auditorium. Tickets are SI. The 76 ? piece symphonic band, conducted by Donald B. Adcock, is appearing in six concerts throughout the state. Their repertorie includes Fantasis in G Major by Bach; Colas Breugnon, overture, by Kabalevsky; Fantasies on a Theme by Haydn, by Dello Joio; First Symphony by Barber; Scherzo from Symphony No. 5 by Shostskovich; Elsa's Procession from Lohengrin by Wagner; Daedlic Symphony by Weiner; Arioso by Williams; Stargazing by Erb; An Ellington Portrait by Ellington ? Werle by Jalousie by Cade ? Krance. Bank Earns More In '70 LUMBERTON-Southern National Corporation, the one - bank holding company for Southern National Bank of N.C. has reported increased earnings and resources for the year of 1970. Total resources as of December 31, 1970 were S211,189.000, a 23% increase over the 5172,088,000 reported in 1969. Net profits after security gains and losses was 51,681,000 or 52.18 per share compared to SI .97 per share in 1969, a 10.7% gain over the previous year. According to recent figures recieved by the American Banker, Southern National Bank has gained 44 positions in the list of the 1,000 largest banks in the U.S. At the beginning of 1970 the bank ranked 373rd. They now rank 329th. March of Dimes medical experts warn that almost any drug a woman swallows, inhales, or iniects can adversely affect her unborn child. first. Mcond and third. IOth and 11th gride: Martin Beet (district) first; Sally Austin. aacond; Ediaon Clover, third. i L ^ ff^de: Suzanne Jordan (district) flrat; Joanna Bait, aacond. ?JF!*.rnU,7 ,r,: Tlmmy Sm 11 h. flrat; Sandra Muaic: ,J,B?.y. v?c,l: Kan Davia (district) flrat; Kan Koonca, Mcond. (dter ""o: K,n d,,u Sawing: Clubwoman: Mre. JAi. Andewa (district) first; Mrs. &ft*rnd:Mn-Rob"' (4% J,ne B""" Literature: Mm. A.D. Gore (district) first sonnet; Miu Mabel McDonald (district) first, lyric poem. 7 11th and 12th grade literature: Donna Jackson, first; Thurgood Flowers, second; Ray Collier, third. and 10th grade literature: Henry Cobb, first Poetry; Edith Small, second poetry; Geneva Oxendine, third poetry; Carolyn McKoy. second, ?hort story; Bevcrlv Foster, third, short story. 7th and 8th grade literature: Dwan Upchurch, first, poetry; Andy Gibson, first, poetry Scotty T,nt, first, short story! Chosen to enter the district contest for the offered scholarship was Donna Jackson. (eSl'oXV. Senior Citizens winners. Weaving: Mrs. L.R.Cothran. first; Miss Joyce Wall, second. V'w8: Della Wilson, second; Mrs. Ed Smith, third. Crocheting: Mrs. JF. Jordan, first. Crewel embroidery: Mrs. L.R. Cothran, first. Knitting: Mrs. N.F. Sinclair, first: Miss Isabel McFadyen third M"' W L" McFadyen! Textiles: Mrs. N.F. Sinclair, first; Miss Naomi Cothran, second. JSr,e: Miss rnSnm"8 Mlss Jo*phmt Woodworking: Mrs. David bmith. first, second and third Ribbons were presented to students by Mrs. Mary Cameron, Woman's Club president. Gifts were also presented to judges Mrs. Frances McMillan, Henry Hodgin, Mrs. Harold Brock Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Andrews, Mary Underwood and Brenda McAuley. WITH OUR College Students Robert King, director of admissions, has released a partial listing of students who have been accepted for admission to Campbell College with the freshman class enrolling in the fall of 1971. Included from the Hoke County area are these three students of Hoke High School: Fonda Eileen Blue, Carlton Earl Niven, and Rosemary McGougan. Miss Blue, daugl.'er of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Blue, Sr., of 312 West Elwood Avenue, Raeford, plans to study elementary education at Campbell. Niven, who plans to study English, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Niven of Donaldson Avenue, Raeford. Miss McGougan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGougan of Route 1, Woodland. Two Raeford students, Miss Phyllis Amelia McMillian and Miss Diane Tuttle Upchurch, have been named to the Dean's List at Queens College for the Fall semester. Miss Upchurch, a sophomore Dana Scholar and a member of the Concert Choir, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Upchurch, Jr.; Miss McMillian, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McMillian, is also a sophomore member of the Concert Choir. Grace L. McAllister has been named to the Dean's Honor List for the first semester at Fayetteville State University. Miss McAllister is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. McAllister of Raeford. Jeffery McKinnon of Raeford has begun practice teaching in social studies at Mocksville Middle School. He is a senior at Livingstone College in Salisbury. Some 39 prospective teachers from the college are now interning In the primary and intermediate trades, business education, English, music, social studies, biology, French and mathematics.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1971, edition 1
6
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