Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 8, 1963, edition 1 / Page 10
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Cditservttion News r ought Gives Farmers Chance For Heavy Construction Work By NAT B. WHITE, Sail Conservationist "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good." The droughth that has caused so much dam age to crops has offered an excellent opportunity to farm ers that have heavy construc tion work to do on their farm lands. The big tractors have been rolling steadily, many farm fields have been improved, and many a farm has a new pond. This work ?is being engineered by Soil Conservation Service technic ians for farmers that are co operating with the Warren Soil Conservation District. Heavy equipment has com pleted land smoothing work on 330 acres of crop land on 23 farms. This work was done primarily on tobacco land to improve row drainage, topsoil eroded land, remove obstacles, and make conserva tion farming with tractors easier. Few conservation practices have been carried out in Warren County that have earned farmer praise as much as the land smoothing practice. Many farmers plan to irri gate their tobacco next year The first ^requirement for ir rigation is^h dependable water supply. Since 95rr of our tobacco faFmers ? need farm ponds for irrigation, most farmers need first to build a farm pond. Sixteen Warren County farmers have complet ed ponds and others are un der construction. This engineering phase of the Soil and Water Conserva tion program is a very im portant part of the complete plan that most of these farm ers have with the Warren Soil Conservation District. It takes a combination of con servation practices planned and applied in an expert man GARDEN TIME IVl . E . Gardner N . O . Stat<; College I am again giving instruc tions for the preparation of a v compost pile because it has so many uses and is the best and cheapest source of organ ic matter, if properly pre pared. v Another reason for repeat ing is due to the fact that leaves continue to accomulate, and, in the city, are piled in the streets and clog the storm drains before they are picked up. While many materials can be used, I am going to be practical aboutv it so that whether or not you live in the city or the country, you" can have a goud compost pile for mulching, potting plants, renewing bad spots in the lawn and incorporating with soil in your garden, border or flower bed. We will use leaves, old sawdust, 8-8-8 fer tilizer and dolomitic lime stone. The location should be near a water supply because it is necessary to wet the leaves as you pile the layers and keep the heap moist at all times. When finished, the heap should be 4 or 5 feet high, about 6 to 8 feet wide and any length. It is best to - confine the sides if you can. This can be done with rough boards. If you have wall space, you could use a corner with walls on two sides and build other walls to contain the heap. A corner in a wire fence could also be used. Start the bottom layer with about four inches of old saw dust. On this layer apply three pounds of 8-8-8 fertilizer per 100 square feet of area, and a liberal sprinkling of dolomitic limestone. If the sawdust is moist, wetting will not be necessary. If it is dry, sprinkle with water until wet. Next, add leaves so that the layer will be about one foot deep when packed down with the feet. Add the same amount of 8-8-8 and limestone to this layer and sprinkle thoroughly with water. Continue to add layer on layer, as above, until the pile is as lugh as earlier suggest ed. The top layer should be of leaves so that rain water will be readily absorbed. Clean grain straw or old hay could also be used for the top layer. It is highly desirable that the pile be turned after it has settled for one or two months. This will aerate the entire heap and promote more rapid bacterial action for complete decomposition of the sawdust and leaves. If these instructions are followed, you should have a good, rich source of organic material in 6-8 months, let the pile decompose thorough ly before using. ner to achieve the best re sults. A farm pond is much better and will last longer when the watershed above is protected from erosion. A grassed waterway will soon fill with silt if the surround ing cropland is not protected from erosion. A sound agron omy program is necessary to keep cropland in a high state of production. Conservation is a good in vestment for any farmer. It pays bigger dividends when done in accordance with a basic conservation plan. Elberon News Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gotts chalk and Mr. and Mrs. Macon Reavis visited Misses Donna Gottschalk and Jean Reavis and Mr. Macon Reavis, Jr., at ECC, Greenville, on Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Jones is visiting friends in Marion for several days. Mrs. M. C. Duke was an overnight guest of Mrs. W. H. Quails on Wednesday ni?ht. Mrs. Wayne Wilson of Creedmoor visited her moth er, Mrs. Box Maxbauer, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O'Briant Ays cue and children of Danville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Ayscue visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ayscue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayscue and daughter of Pinetops vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mus tian on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck White of Norlina visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Jones during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Short were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maxbauer on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Short visited relatives in Laurin burg on Sunday. .Many friends and relatives from here attended the fun eral of Mr. Ralph Stone in Henderson on Sunday. The WMU of Sulphur Springs Baptist Church held its regular meeting last week at the home of Mrs. J. L. Aycock with Mrs. E. J. Bur gess, president, presiding. Re freshments were served by the hostess. Miss Betsy Byrd Bobbitt of St. Mary's College, Raleigh, spent the weekend here. Miss Edith Allen of Bur lington was here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Koontz and daughters of Burlington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis of Inez. WARRENTON PEMTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH OUR FAITH 1. We believe there is but one living and true God, everlasting, of in finite power, wisdom and goodness; Maker and Preserver of all things, both visible and invisible. And in the unity of this Godhead, there are three persons of one substance, of eternal being, and equal in holi ness, justice, wisdom, power and dignity; the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. 2. We believe that the Son, who is the word of the Father, the very and eternal God, of one substance with the Father, took man's nature in the womb of the Blessed Virgin; so that two whole and perfect natures, that it is to say, the God head and Manhood, were__ joined together in one person, never to be divided, whereof is one Christ, very God and perfect Man, who actually suffered, was crucified, dead and buried, to reconcile the father to US a?d to make atone" roent not only fur our actual guilt, but also for original sin. .3. We believe that Christ did truly again His body, with all things ap pertaining to the perfections of man's nature, and ascended into heaven and there sitteth until He shall return to judge all men at the last day. We believe the Holy Ghost pro ceeding from the Father and the Son, is of one substance, majesty and Glory, with the Father and the Son, very and eternal God. We believe that eternal life with is a portion of the Lai* (Matt. 25-46; Psalm 9:17; Rev. ; 21:7-8) We believe that Jesus Christ shed His blood for the remission of sins that are past; and for the regenera tion of penitent sinners, and for salvation from sin and from sin ning. (Rom. 3:25; 1 Jno. 2:5-10; Eph. 2: 1-10) We believe, teach and firmly main tain the scriptural doctrine of justi fication by faith alone. (Rom. 5:1) We believe that Jesus Christ shed His blood for the complete cleans ing of the justified believer from all indwelling sin and from its pollution subsequent to regenera tion. (1 John 1:7-9) We believe that entire sanctifica tion is an instantaneous, definite, second work of grace, obtained by faith on the part of the fully justi fied believer. (John 15:2; Acts 26:18) 10. We believe that the Pentecostal is obtainable by a definite act of appropriating faith on the part of the fully cleansed believer, and the initial evidence of the ipcopUon oil this experience is speaking with other tongues as the Spirit gives utterance. (LA. 11:13; Acts 1:8; 2:1-4; 8:17; 10:44-46; 10:6) 11. We believe in divine healing as In the Atonement flsa. 83:48; Matt 8:16-17; Mark 16:14-18; Jas. 8:14-16; Kx. 18:38) 12. We believe in the imminent per sonal premUlenneal second coming of our Lord Jesus Christ (1 Thees. 4:15-18; Titus 2:13; O Jeter 3:14; Matt 34:3844) and wa love and for Ifli appearing. <ji 4:8) I HO A ' CUINIAl STOKESl CLIP AND REDEEM THE COUPONS IN YOUR SURPRISE BOOKLET FOR HUNDREDS OF FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS! RAMBLER AMERICAN TRIPS FOR TWO TO 440 CONVERTIBLES PARIS VIA AIR FRANCE . . plus hundreds more fabulous prizes for the lucky winners CHECK THE NUMBERS POSTED NOW! 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The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1963, edition 1
10
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