Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 16, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
EaK.^ um SuDDort By NAT B. WHITE, Throughout the Southeast there Is ? moverr^nt toward "minimum tillage,"?that is stirring the aoil just as little as possible in producing i crop. Row cit>ps are planted directly in cover crops, it established sods, or in croi residues of the previous croj without any land preparatioi beforehand. In North Carolina this practice is known as mulct tillage. Complete details 01 this method of farming an included in an eight-pag< leaflet just released bj USDA's Soil Conservatioi Service. J. T. McAlister SCS engineer, Orangeburg, S Negro FARM AGENT NEWS LEONARD C. COOPER Negro County Agent I. W. MURFREE Asst. Negro County Agent Peach Spray Information Insect and disease contro is essential to successful peach production in Nortl Carolina. The occurence anc severity of attack vary froir area to area and season It season. For most economics and effective control, eacl grower must know his inseci and disease problems are st that the proper control prac tices can be employed at the right time. Fungicides and insecticide! in the form* of sprays anc dusts are used to fight the problems. You can usually contro most insects and above-grounc diseases of peaches by follow ing these suggestions: 1. November: Dig the peach borers out of the base of the tree or treat with ethylene dichloride emulsion (follow manufacturers' directions foi dilutions). 2. December to January: Spray with oil emissions di luted to 2% actual oil (1M pint to 3 gallons of water). Do not spray when you ex pect freezing temperatures within 4 hours. 3. February (before the buds swell very much): Spray with dry lime-sulphur (1 pound in 3 gallons), limiid liraA-sulnhnr 13 nints y IS FOR SAVE you do-mm KENTUCKY CINDERELLA COAL Warren Ice & Fuel Company Phone 241-1 NORUNA, N. C. C? Is the author. Announcement that Um leaflet is available waa mad< this week J?y R. M. Dailey state conservationist of th< Soil Conservation Service Copies may be obtained from the local SCS office, U. S Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service, P O. Box 446, Warrenton, North Carolina. The new leaflet is pro fusely illustrated with photo graphs and diagrams. It dis cusses the subject of mulct tillage in a concise and sim pie manner which will enabl< farmers to quickly grasp th( fundamental principles o: planting and cultivating ii crop residues. to 3 gallons) or ferban (76 ?c) I "4 ounces (9 table spoons) to 3 gallons foi peach leaf curl. 4. April-May-June: Pick ui and destroy all peaches tha drop from the tree. Spra; at the times indicated in th< peach spray program, usini malathion (25%) at 2 ounce (9 tablespoons) plus eithe captan (50%) one ounce (? tablespoons) or wettable sul phur 3 ounces (9 table spoons) per 3 gallons o water. You can use the sul fur or captan close to ant during harvest, but omit mal athion in sprays closer that one week to harvest Fo; each application, you wil need about 2 to 5 gallons o spray mixture for each bear ing tree. Do not try to iisi parathion. Soil Conservation Practices When the use of the lam is decided. its treatmen must be planned. This in eludes such things as lime fertilizer, rotation, strip crop ping, drainage, water disposa (terraces, meadows and out lets) contour tillage, wood land management, pasturt management, etc. A good crop rotation is one that keeps the land occupiec with a crop throughout th< year and provides enougl close growing crops for need ed erosion protection. I' should also provide enough vegetation and crop residue to maintain the organic con tent of the soil, and aid dis ease and weed control. Le gumes are used in a rotatior to grow nitrogen while pro ducing cover and organic vsrgatuc uwucr or iiuuius is the life of the soil. It is the home of beneficial bac teria needed to produce food for plants. When we burn corn stalks, weeds, grota, etc., we are, robbing the soil of humus ?s well as fertilizer. Nitrogen goes back to the air while the lime, phosphate, potash, etc., may be washed from the land or leached. Manure is another valuable source of humus and nitro gen. It should be saved and used carefully. Announcement By Negro Agent Phone 204-1 MRS. BERTHA FORTE. Negro Hmm Ec. Agent Telephone 953-1 Monday, Nov. 19: 1 p. m._, Pine Grove Home Demon stration Club will meet as scheduled. 7:30 p. m., Macon Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nancy Boyd. Tuesday, Nov. 20: 12:30 p. m., Shoeco Home Demonstra tion Club will meet as sched uled. 2:00 p. m? Mayflower Home Demonstration Club win meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Perry. Wednesday, Nov. 21: 1 p. m.. Ellington Home Demon stration Club will meet as SANDWICH SHOP in the Green Building on Market Street HOT DOGS ? HAMBURGERS BARBECUE ? SOFT DRINKS For Good Taxi Service Call 760-1 or Norlina 981-6 Private Julius P. Brauer (right), Norlina, N. C., of Com pany C 15th Battalion, Fourth Training Regiment, is con gratulated by Lt. Col. Joe D. Hennessee (left) Command ing Officer, Fourth Training Regiment, Fort Jackson, S. C. scheduled. 2:30 p. ra., Russell Union Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eliza Terry. Thursday, Nov. 22: Holiday. Friday, Nov. 23: 2 p. m., Elain Home Demonstration Club will meet as scheduled. Norlina FFA Chapter Meets The Norlina FFA Chapter held its regular fall supper jn Wednesday, November 14. rhe menu consisted of bar becue, Brunswick stew, poto to salad, cole slaw, hush puppies , pickles, pie, tea and coffee. The following mothers ser ved the supper: Mrs. Ben Lynch. Mrs. Elsie Summerell, Mrs. Gerston King, Mrs. Phil lip Bender, Mrs. Albert Ben ier, Mrs. E. E. Hecht, Mrs.. Frank Perkinson, Mrs. Pete Rose and Mrs. Ira Weaver Opening ceremonics were presided over by Richard Ben der, president. Wade Schus ter, Jr., gave the invocation. Special guests attending were Miss Cliffie King, Chap ter Sweetheart, Miss Hazel Jean Perkinson, former Chap ter Sweetheart, and Messrs. N. D. Read, Bob Price and Charles Miller. Following the delcious meal, the group adjourned to :he music room where Thom js Salmon played the harrnon ica and piano and Wade Schu ster the guitar and also sang several solos. Joining in sing ing the final number were Hubert Moseley, Richard Ben ler, George Holtzman, Wade Schuster, Jr., and Thomas Salmon. A movie was enjoyed, after! vhich the meeting adjourn-1 ?d.?George Holtzman, Repor-j ;er. WUUams-Hedrick Miss Glenda Hedrick, daugh er of Mr .and Mrs. Glenn irady Hedrick of Statesville, lecame the bride of John Lewis Williams, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Jonas C. Wiliirms of A'inston-Salem, in the States ille Presbyterian Church on October 20. Mr. Williams is :he grandson of Mrs. John Suxton Williams and the late Hr. Williams of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Junious Ay :ock and Travis, Mrs. Delia \ycock and Mrs. W. L. Fleming were dinner guests jf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ay ;ock at Winston-Salem "un lay and visited Miss Lynn Aycock at Duke University luring the afternoon. Julius P. Brauer Named Honor Graduate At Fort FORT JACKSON, S. C., 8 Nov.?PVT. Julius P. Brauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brauer of Norlina, N. C., has been named Honor Grad uate of the Intermediate Speed Radio Operator's Course, one of six advanced specialist training schools conducted at the U. S. Army Infantry Training Center, Fort Jackson, South Carolina. During the 12-week course he received superior scores in learning the Internationa) Morse Code. Transmitting and receiving in excess ol 18 groups per minute. In addition, he received in struction in the various types of radio sets used by Infan try regiment, how to set up and operate each type, pro per radio procedure and basic signal communications. PVT Brauer is a graduate of N. C. State College in Raleigh, North Carolina. Tobacco Crop Shows Increase RALEIGH, Nov 14?Based on reports from producers and warehousemen as of No vember 1, production of flue cured tobacco in North Caro lina is forecast at 894,425,000 pounds. The current estimate, re leased by the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service, is 21.250,000 pounds, or 2.4 pet cent above that for Octo ber X. Present yield esti mates are as follows: Eastern Belt (Type 12) tobacco, 1825 pounds; Type 11, Middle and Old Belts, 1775 pounds; and Border Belt, Type 13, 2,150 pounds. There may be some adjustment in these yields as between belts when final figures on cross-belt and cross-tate movements are available. Little or no change, however, is immediately in prospect for estimated all flue-cured yield, which at 1884 pounds is an all-time State record. For Your PAINTING And REPAIR WORK NEEDS Call EDDIE G. HAMM, Jr. Tel. S104I Rt. 2, Warren ton The HUNTERGRAM A Newspaper Within A Newspaper FINEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES UNIVERSAL HANDY HANNAH DELUXE COFFEEMATIC AUTOMATIC BUFFET SERVER HAND MIXER FOLDING STEAM TRAVKL IRON STEAM *N SPRAT IRON HAIR DRYER VIBRATOR MASSA6ER8 "Discount" On ' All Items Get your Christmas gift wrapping and tags at Hunter's, new shipment just arrived. Start your holiday shop ping early. We are put ting out new merchan dise daily. Have you checked your first aid supplies lately? Chance* are you could be running "low" on come items, so come by and look over ocr line of supplies. Congratulations to the John Graham Football team and we wish then luck tonight Let's all root for them. . Meet your Meads at . Hunter's. Hunter Drag Company SERVING m PUBLIC FOR MORK THAN ? TRAM Job Sflua'" youth* must educationally for ytronfer Job competition In the future regardless of whether they plan a career on the farm or in town, aaya R. L Johnstone, extension economist at North Carolina State College. Both on-farm and off-farm opportunities will be avail able for youths with the nec essary background and train ing, Johnstone predicts. But for those poorly prepared the going will be rough. Johnstone says rural youth often face a double problem in securing a job, since they frequently must leave the farm and make a social ad justment to city life. Nationally, an estimated 63 to 85 per cent of rural boys and girls must leave the farm, Johnstone said. In North Carolina, he added, it is estimated that only six per cent of the rural youth has an opportunity to locate on a farm with annual market ings of $10,000 or more. Johnstone said the off-farm movement will be made nec essary for two reasons. First, there are many more farm boys than are needed to re place their fathers. Figures on this replacement ratio in North Carolina show that in most areas there are from one and a half to two and a half ns many boys reaching RCA Victor T elevisions Frigidaire Appliances Sales & Service RADIO TV Center J. ALLEN TUCKER Phone 473-6 Warrenton A. R. PERRY'S GLASS CO. HENDERSON, N. C. Automobile GUm Curved Windshield* Mirrors, Table Tops And Store Fronts Call U? For Your Requirements PHONE GE 8-4313 SAVE MONEY Take advantage of our Special Low Pre Christmas Prices on Bicycles - Trycycles Wagons - Tractoirs ***** Our Toy Land Depart ment is all set up and complete with all the New Toys? Race Car Sets Erector Sets Chemistry Sets Wilson Foot Ball Uniforms Balls - Helmets Wilson Basket Balls Sets ? ???? Christmas Special Kay Electric Guitar Newest Type Comp With Case And Amplifier List |160 Special $99.95 Use our Lay Away Deposit will reserve any Item until Xmas SHOP-N-SAVE LANIER Co. MM We N. C Coupled with this compe tion on the (arm, will be com petition for jobs in urbi centers, Johnston* predicts. Economists estimate that 3 million peple will join the U. S. labor force in the decade ending in I9W. The year 1985 is expected to bring the biggest chal lenge, Johnstone (ays. Ti?at year and continuing through 1970 about S.8 million youth will reach 18. as compared to about 2.8 million now. Acute employment prob lems already have developed in many urban areas, John stone says. There are diffi culties involved in the crea tion of new jobs in the face of automation, as well as in providing training necessary for new workers to fill new jobs. Along with unemployment there is often a shortage of adequately trained workers. "In Chicago alone it is esti mated that 200,000 workers with certain skills could be Best Used Farm Equipment Used Hay Balers (as is) $200.00 up 2 FARMALL M TRACTORS 1 SUPER A TRACTOR 2 CUB TRACTORS Good selection of Mowers, Hay Rakes, Plows, Disk Harrows, Bush and Bog Harrows, etc. "Several good used Plck-Up Trucks." NEW Farmall Tractors NEW International Trucks Parts and Service A & W Tractor & Truck, Inc. 305 E. Montgomery St. TeL GE 8-7161 HENDERSON, N. C. the prepaNftlW tfe wal yoatlu receive noi hat will determine whethe h?r end n among the in % ?0l MfSS? 8?L. Brick building, two story with automatic ler system, central heating plant ? aH In good condition. Recently installed twenty year hondej roof. Total floor space 22,503 square feet; complete stock of hardware, general mere disc, farm equipment, Florence Mayo line of tobacco curers and other farm equipment. In spection invited. TAYLOR SUPPLY CO. OXFORD, N. C. "Okay, king of the castle You can have the last word; just say 'Yes.' Lots of women have a checking account of their own, why not me?" And they save a lot of time ? for themselves and their husbands ? paying household bills by mail. THE CITIZENS BANK WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JQoses i I Shop And Save At Rose's In Warrenton V VALUE - VARIETY ^ USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY A WAY PLAN N. M. MILLIARD, Mgr. FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS. No Extra Charge LADIES' NYLON HOSE First Quality Self Seam Reg. 69c now 44c pr. A saving of 25c per pr. LADIES' SKIRTS sixes 22 to 30 Latest Styles And Colors Keg. *2.98 now only $1.84 A saving of 91.14 LADIES' Shirtwaist DRESSES Beautiful Styles Assorted Colors Values to $3.99 now only $2.77 LADIES' Lace Trimmed PANTIES Sties 510 Reg. 39c now 3 for $1.00 CHENILLE SCATTER RUG Reg. UN now only $1.99 A saving of Me LADIES* COATS Styles 4k Odnrt $5.88 to $11.95 MEN'S JACKETS All Weather Knitted Collar & Cuffs Reg. $14.95 now only $12.95 A saving of $2.04 MEN'S JACKETS Dan River Fabrics Wrinkle Shed Water Repellent Knitted Collar A Caffs Reg. $12.95 now $9.95 A saving of $3.00 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS White A Grey Values to $1.59 now $1.00 MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Asserted Colors Values to $1.99 now only $1.59 A savings of 40c BOYS' QUILTED LINED JACKETS Colors Values to $9.96 now only $7.75 of $LN BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS rtms * colors Values to $159 now only 99c A saving '?* Me BOYS PANTS Sixes 4 to 1$ Plaids A solid Colors Flannel, Sateen A Twin ' Values to $3.99 now only $2.98 A saving of $1.01 per pr. QUILT COTTON 2 lb. roll unbleached only 79c per roll CHOCOLATE Covered Bwcd CHERRIES 12 ox. only 59c SHOI? ROSE'S In Warrenton for your CHRISTMAS TOYS. A complete selection from which to choose DOLLS 99c to $12.88 " H WAGONS R*S- $9 ?5 now only $8.88 A saving of $LFI GUN and. HOLSTER SET 99c to $2.9jp.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1962, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75