Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 6, 1975, edition 1 / Page 6
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mMwroxim % TOM* % GUaRANIHD SATISFACTION NO-IRON WORK PANTS OR SHIRTS VALU TO ? 4 kDIES PULL-ON 50% Cotton 50% Polyester PANTS 199 PAIR i VALUES TO M 2 GIRLS COTTON DENIM CARPENTER JEANS 99 3 WOMENS ? CHILDRENS ? INFANTS CANVAS SHOES ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES JUST IN TIME FOR THE OUTDOOR SEASON. VALUES TO $5 $ 2 oil. L tumor *1.60 VALUE OIL 0,L FILTER LADY ARNOLD* STP | SHATTER PROOF DRINKWARE TDEAtucut ? KHPS H0T "INKS HOT IKMIMEHT REG. *1.99 fiAND COLD DRINKS COLD! ? V.ULU UKIOA) <n 66 LIMIT 2 C PKG. M |"S,? [1?T 1 .s 7 OUNCE 14 OUNCE 7 OUNCE RIGHT BABY NO MORE GUARD POWDER TANGLES *1.89 VALUE St.50 VALUE $1.65 VALUE 88 LIMIT 2 ic 83* LIMIT 2 88< RUSTIC KITES CHOOSE FROM FOUR STYLES iach $1.29 VALUE FREE EASTER BUNNY ONf GIVEN IN EACH STORE South Moin Street - Roeford , N.C. HftUlfcMon.-Skt.9-> Sun. 1-6 I TMW SAT. WU MNUmnti LAST S.C.S. Activities F.O. Clark District CofBervaUoniri This week we begin a series on conservation on farm woodlands. Farmers and ranches own more than a third of the commercial woodland in the United States and nearly half of the privately owned commercial woodland. Conservation on woodland is therefore important to farmers, and every farmer is anxious to get the best return possible. Let me know if the Soil Conservation Service can assist you further. Crowing wood crops on the farm is a farm job. It is not a separate activity.lt is an integral part of your farm business. And, since you can do your woodland work at any time, you can make more efficient year-round use of your labor and equipment. Growing wood crops is basically the same as growing any other farm crop. It involves an understanding of soil capability for woodland planting, care and improvement of the trees, and harvesting and marketing of the wood crop. Trees are plants. The growth of a tree and of a cornstalk or a cotton plant are similar. Trees respond to soil management and cultural practices just as other plants do. Technical assistance in relating soils information to growing your wood crop or to other specialized aspects of growing wood as a crop is available from both public and private sources - from private professional foresters, from forest industries, and from county, state, or federal forestry and soil conservation agencies. Scull A Finalist In Piano Grant Walter Scull, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scull of Raeford, is one of eight finalists chosen in nationwide competition for the Cliburn piano scholarship at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Walter will go to Cincinnati, March 15, to audition in the finals. He plans to perform Debussy's Kstampes, Brahms Rhapsodic (Op. 79 No. 2), and Bach's Bartita No. I. Tire Cliburn Scholarship winner will receive S8000.00 over four years of study at the Cincinnati Conservatory. Walter will graduate from Pinecrest High School In Southern Pines this spring and plans to enroll in the Cincinnati Conservatory next fall. He is now studying music under Page Shaw of Southern Pines, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory. Walter began his music studies under Mrs. Beatrice McLauchlin of Charlotte, formerly of Raeford. His succeeding teachers include Mrs. Lewis Upchurch, Jr., of Raeford; Mr. McKellar Isreal of Southern Pines, and Mrs, William Hartgrove of Hamlet, formerly of Southern Pines. Later this spring. Walter will be sponsored in concert by the Sandhills Art Council. In addition to the scholarship audition pieces, he will perform Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata". Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Fxhibition", Khachaturion's Toccata and Haydn's Sonata No. 7. The Cliburn Scholarship at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music was established by renowned pianist. Van Cliburn, a Cincinnati graduate, in honor of his mother. DUPLIN FIRST North Carolina's richest agricultural county is Duplin. It had farm sales in 1973 of S 146.5 million. Trees will grow on mosl kinds of soil in regions having long growing seasons and enough rainfall, but their rate of growth is greatly affected by the kind of soil, even where climatic conditions are favorable. The kind of soil you have may determine what kinds of trees you can grow. It may also determine the conservation practices you need to adopt. For example, some soils compact more readily or retain less moisture than other soils. Some soils erode more readily or have a higher rate of runoff than other skills. Compaction, erosion, and excessive runoff reduce the rate of tree growth on most soils. On soils that compact readily, you should prevent trampling by livestock and avoid using heavy equipment during wet periods. On soils that erode readily, you should provide protection against direct exposure to rain or wind. Wood crops require less labor per acre than many other crops. Therefore, they will produce a higher labor income per acre. The risk of a crop loss is low. For example, in most states effective protection programs have kept the yearly fire loss to less than one - half of one percent of the total area of wood. Keep in mind the economic considerations. The cost ? sharing provisions of the Agricultural Conservation Program apply to several woodland ? conservation practices. The Internal Revenue Law permits certain expenditures for woodland conservation practices to be deducted from income taxes. Income from wood crops is reportable as long - term capital gains in income tax returns. The Federal Reserve Act permits national banks to consider woodlands as improved land for real - estate loans. Real ? estate tax exemptions apply to growers of wood crops in many States. Woodland ? work normally is nonseasonah wood crops can be harvested when the market is up. New uses for wood crops are being developed continually such as hardboard. particle board, and pressboard. Demands for plywood and pulpwood are increasing steadily. More wood crops are being grown for industry by private landowners each year. (To be continued next week) School Menu FRIDAY, MARCH 7 Sloppy Joe Cheese Stick Buttered Corn Slaww/carrots -A.C Cinnamon Crispie Milk MONDAY, MARCH 10 Hot Dog on Bun w/Chili Slaw w/Carrots - A.C French Fries w/Catsup Betsy Ross Cookie Milk TUESDAY, MARCH 11 Hogie Sandwich (Cheese & Turkey) Lettuce and Tomato A.C Buttered lima Beans Jello Milk WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 Beef-A-Roni Steamed Cabbage Carrot Stick -A Peanut Butter Cake Cornbread Milk THURSDAY, MARCH 13 B B-Que or Fried Chicken Fluffy Potatoes -C Peas and Carrots -A Cranberry Sauce Rolls MUk Designate Your Tobacco Planters Warehouse Aberdeen, N. C. OUR PROMISE TO YOU IS THE BEST IN SERVICE AND FAIRNESS TO ALL Telephone 944-7575 W. Fentress Phillips mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmwmmmmwwwi LOE ITEER 9 EN|OY SUPERB CUISINE IN A RELAXEp ATMOSPHERE OF SOFT MUSIC, CANDELIGHT AND GRACIOUS SERVICE. SPECIALTIES ?Lobster-Prime Steak Combination *A Variety of Aged Prime Steaks ?A Bountiful Salad Smorgasbord ?Excellent Continental Beverages or Bring Your Own Dinner -- 5:30 to 11 Every Evening Reservations . . . 692-3503 U.S. No. 1 Bypass (Across from Sheraton Motor Inn) SOUTHERN PINES "Where Gourmets Gather" We Are Now Taking Applications For B.C. Moore's Management Training Program Apply In Person To Dan Powers, Manager at B. C. Moore's EDENBOROUGH CENTER RAEFORD. N. C. Hamburgers 30< Hot Dogs 30< Snak Pak 99< AT THt LITTLE MINT Jiiilii# IN RAEFORD
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1975, edition 1
6
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