Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 5, 1985, edition 1 / Page 10
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w s fa . Conservation Tips By M. AIm Walker ; Sol CoMrvilMrt USDA Soil Conservation Service Xhiring the recent year*, there has b<Mi an increase in the number of totally confined swine and poultry facilities With this increase also comes an increase in the amount of manure that has to be dealt with in some manner. The fanner has seen a rise in all aspects of his farming operation including equipment costs, leasing and chemical costs. The rising cost of agri-chemicals has re-kindled an interest in the use of agricultural walte for a supplemental form of fertilization. Many farmers apply ppultry and swjne wastes to their land without really knowing the value and benefits of this commo dity. For the most part, animal manures enhance plant growth. Experiments conducted between animal manures and the equivalent amount of nitro gen-Phosphorus-Potassium chemical fertilizers, for the most part, favored the manures. There are three reasons given for the superiority of manures: First, there is an increase in the amount of decomposing or ganic matter that results in a slower release of maior and secondary plant nutrients from soil minerals and from the manure; Second, there is an increase in the infiltration rate so much rainwater and irrigation can enter the soil; and, last but not least, there is a decrease in soil bulk density that results in a greater capacity for more air and water in the soil. The use of animal manures on cropland and grassland require the landowner to use good manage ment practices. It has been proven that with a low level of soil manage ment, the greater the crop response from manures over chemical ferti lizers. Also, the higher the level of soil management, the greater the crop response from manures over chemical fertilizers. Also, the higher the level of soil managment the more the manures can replace chemical fertilizers without sacrifice in crop production. The concentration and amount of waste production are influenced by many factors ?? the type ot livestock or poultry, bedding materials, housing Systems, storage facilities, manure collection methods, treat ment processes, and climatic condi tions. Swine manure contains more fluid that other manures. It contains nitrogen in its organic form, there fore it must be broken down or mineralized naturally for crop utili zation. h is released slower to plants, therefore. Bedding used in poultry houses contains little or no moisture so the total weight of manure to be re moved is less. The nitrogen content is less due to ammonia loss. The best results with manures have been applying the correct rate of manure and incorporating it into the soil after spreading, the loss of nitrogen to ammonia volatilization or phosphorus to rainfall runoff in creases each day the manure stays on the soil surface. Many swine and poultry producers may not know the concentration of nitrogen in these animal manures. Generally, a 1,200 topping pig operation will produce over 8,000 lbs. of available nitrogen per year and can be irrigated onto 42 acres of corn. This takes into account 75 percent nitrogen loss and irrigating at 200 lbs. per acre. An average turkey house containing 7,500 turkeys will produce 1,980 lbs. of available nitrogen per year and can be applied on 33 acres of corn. This also takes into account, 70 percent nitrogen loss and a 200-pound per acre application rate. Remember that most crops are more efficient in their nutrition when a soil test has been made and the needed plant nutrients come from both manures and chemical ferti lizers. the wise use and good management of animal wastes can prove beneficial to farmers to help supplement their chemical fertilizers and lower their fertilizer bills. For more information or assistance concerning animal waste manage - ment, contact the Soil Conservation i Service at 296-1958 or 296-1546, or come by the otlice in Kenansville. IN MEMORY OF MR. DAN WILLIS NEWKIRK, SR. November 26, 1985 ends one yew of heartfelt sorrow. Your memory we will forever keep Some people are part of every life they touch That is why you are missed. We are grateful to God, That he gave you to us to Love. We Miss You. The Newklri & Carlton Families ^in=^nnn=^irr-=iinnfi=? DR. JOHN C. MOORE of DUPLIN EYE ASSOCIATES,O.D. R. , Is pleased to announce rtie association of DR. RICHARD FRY In the Practice of Optometry Dr. Fry will specialize in Contact Lenses and Pediatric Vision Care g New Office Hours: Mon. ? 8:30 a.m. ? 5:00 p.m. Hiu. ? 8:30 a.m. ? 8:00 p.m. Tue. -8:30 a.m. -8:00 p.m. Frl. - 8:30 .m. - 5 p.m. Wed. - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sat. ? 8:30 a.m. - noon Phone 296-1781 523-0698 Klnaton Exchange Hwy 11 Main St. Kenanavllle, N.C. ?> DEATHS AW INIII S. STKUUD KINSTON - Mrs. Annie S. Stroud, 89. died Friday. Funeral, Howard & Carter Funeral Home. Br .1, Stroud fadiily cemetery. * Surviving: daughters, Mrs. Cha rity Elizabeth Grady, Mrs. Christine S. TCivils and Mrs. Marjorie Eugenia MfDaniel, all of Kinston, Mrs. Annie Belle Lee and Mrs. Virginia Miller, both of Deep Run; sons, Woodrow Stroud of Deep Run. L.J. Stfoud of Pink Hill; 19 grandchil dren; nine great-grandchildren. PRESTON WILLIAMS . BEULAV1LLE - Preston Williams, ?()?, died Wednesday. Graveside service, Jones Chapel Church ceme tety. I Surviving: several nieces and ifephaws. JOHN H. DEVONE ; MAGNOLIA - John Henry De vone, 93, died Monday. Funeral, Atjoram Baptist Church. Burial, cjiarch femettry. ; Surviving: sons, David Devone of fcohg Island, N.Y., Hedderick De >iotie of New Egypt, N.J., Jimmy Devone of Hartford, Conn.; daugh ters, !Mrs. Emma Stokes of Eliza bgh,;N.J., Mrs. Cenoria Jones of Windsor, Conn., Mrs. Mary Martha Moore and Mrs. Barbara J. Branch, bdth 0f Magnolia, Mrs. Leona Gibbs and Mrs. Myrtle Joanne Jones, both OfHartford, Conn., Mrs. Annie Mae Lehnhardt of Philadelphia, Pa.; sis ters,-Mrs. Catherine Stallings and Mrs. Annie Mae Pitts, both of Seulaville; 25grandchildren. C'ALLIE L BROCK I - KENAN SVILLE - Mrs. Callie Inez Brock, 53, died Wednesday. Fune ral, Community Funeral Home, ^arsaw. Burial, Brock family ceme Jerv. 21 Surviving: sisters. Miss Esther iffock * of Kenansville, Mrs. Irene Carroll of Wilmington, Miss Ger ntude - Brock of Faison, Mrs. Eva -Miller of Turkey; brother, Ransom iBrock Jr. of Kenansville. WILBERT E. HERRING : ROSE HILL Wilbert Earl Her ring. 58, died Nov. 15. Funeral, New Christian Chapel Baptist Church. IBufial, Farrior family cemetery. ; Surviving: wife, Mrs. Edith Mae Herring of Great Neck. N.Y.; sons. tari rreeman nerring ana uennis Herring, both of Westbury, N.Y., Gregory Herring of Great Neck, N.Y.; brothers, William Ray Herring of Seat Pleasant, Md., Charles Herring and James Arthur He'rring, both of Great Neck, N.Y., Kenneth Herring of Copraque, N.Y.; sister, Mrs. Mary E. Fowler of Fayetteville; four grandchildren. MARY SUSAN TEACHEY WALLACE - Mrs. Mary Susan Teachey, 87, died Saturday in Rocky Mount. Funeral, First Baptist Church, Deep Bottom. Burial, Burton family cemetery. Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Nettie Thome of Rocky Mount; brothers, Hayse Burton and Alexander Burton, both of Wallace; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Spearman and Mrs. Leaette Pickett, both of Wallace; two grandchildren; three great grandchildren. PEARL W. SMITH KENANSVILLE - Mrs. Pearl Williams Smith, 97, died Sunday. Funeral. Edgerton Funeral Home, Beulaville. Burial, Smith family cemetery. Surviving: son, Eugene Smith of Richmond, Va.; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two step grandchildren; three step-great grandchildren. BLANN1E HARPER DEEP RUN - Blannie "Jake Sam" Harper, 85, died Saturday. Funeral, Garner-Howard Funeral Home, Kin ston. Burial, Deep Run Free Will Baptist Church cemetery. Surviving: daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Harper Baysden of Trenton, Mrs. Ruth Ann Harper Page of Deep Run; brothers, Milton Harper of Deep Run, Troy "Watt" Harper of Kin ston, Monroe Harper of Cleveland, Ohio; sisters, Mrs. Leland Smith and Mrs. Mae Harper Sutton, both of Kinston, Mrs. Sallie Scott of Holly-' wood, S.C., Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Trenton; 11 grandchildren. Certified Piano Technician Craig Ham Piano Tuning and Repair Rt. 1, Pink Hill, NC 568-4791 : ' ** Attention: Albertson % Community We ore now booking wnter connections from meter to house. We will dig trench and instnll pipe or dig trench Westbrook & Jarman ^ a Phone 568-3900 ^ WORTHINGTON BUILDING. KENANSVIILE OFFICE HOURS MON THRU FRI H 830am - 500 pm TUES.and THURS ? 8 30 a m - 8 00 p.m. SAT. ? 8:30 a m. 12 00 p m COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE 7/ FRIENDLY AND PROFESSIONAL ?/ SERVICE TO THE AREA FOR 10 YEARS ? 24-hour service on most glass Rx's ? Fashion Eyewear I I ? ? Complete line of Contact Lens supplies ? Convenient hours ? Free Adjustments ? Scratch resistant coating for Plastic lenses ? H.* Ultra Violet Protective Filtering for old and new plastic lenses I ? Varilux II No line bifocals ? 50% off on second pair (ask for details) ? 10% Senior Citizen discount Jvcti AfotfTty *) 4 ?>] ??*??' ? >??' ?.!?*????'I.n?9?#h? MfclM * ? W'.JU, i?.l; ?INty?U'i|| Co,: IMMMI Wm ?'07 I *v? St N ( J/W THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSION , OF FACTS TAKEN FROM THE BOOK , OF AMOS, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED I - AAA/% - THE JHEPHERD rrl VIKJ o TURNED PROPHET AGAINST THE ADVICE OF FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS, AMOS, THE HERDS MAN, INTENDS TO ANSWER THE 4 CALL OF THE LpPO AND TRAVEL V NORTH TO ISRAEL IN ORDER TO I PREACH TO ALL THE SINNERS.. THEY MftKE A LOT OF K NOISE, WHILE TELLING AMOS HE SHOULD NOT GO! ri ? MOW CAN I DISO&ey \ the toco's coumano>?i | I MUST WARN THE / SINNERS IN ISRAEL. / THAT THEIR TIME / __^I6 SHORT ! having made the decision, i he leaves immediately, ! while his friends are i still predicting dire a disasters for hiaa.... THE WAY IS ROUGH ANP WILP AS HE TRAVELS TO { THE NORTH.... ? ...and there are aaany\ hidden dangers on a n journey such as this, not the ( east are the bands oe (jobbers,who wait in the wild hills to relieve the weary traveler of the task ' of carrying anything valuable that he may- ^ harren to own ft SAVE THIS <=OR MOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP0OOK-L HE VIEWFt?OA A HILL! 1,^1 SPONSORS OF THIS PAGE URGE YOU TO WZQ ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY }j~ RJi - <BI|' BEULAVILLE MILLING CO., INC. Beulavllle <^^S\ 298-3116 bdjU B&C MOBILE HOMES <sJJ)k Annette Crampler & Sales Staff Hwy. 24 [3 miles East of Benlavtlle 298-3122 CAROLINA EARTH TERMINALS,INC. [ Trinity Broadcasting Network, I \\\| PTL Satellite Network .) n and other Video Services o j J1 Pink Hill 298-3757 BEULAVILLE GARMENT CO., INC Management A Employees ? t==M HOLMES' JEWELERS <s ///i Front St., Kenansvllle yyJA All Occasion Plaques, Jewelry and Repair Needs 296-1443 EAST COAST OPTICAL CO. Worthington Bldg., N. Main, Kenansvllle "Complete Eye Glass Service" I JVJ 296-1782 fOi THE GARDEN CENTER Specializing In Interior Tropical Foliage Plants. Supplies for Complete Plant Care & Accessories. Hwy. 24 W. from Beul. Rd. 1702 towards Cabin. Turn right 2 ml. on left. , 298-3046 frjm DUFF'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Sunday Lunch - S3.50,1 meat, 2 veg., coffee or tea. Open six days, closed Mondays. Main St., Beulavllle ^^^1 298-3168 BOSTIC MUTUAL DRUG CO. V 104 E. Main St., Beulavllle O 298-3161 JACKSON IGA STORES Beulavllle, Kenansvllle, Pink HID iHHBHlHSlHHli WHALEY SUPERMARKET Beolavllle Monk Whalev II' THERESA'S FASHIONS KT Beolavllle and Kenansville WEST AUTO PARTS CO. Jfe Warsaw ? Kenansville ? Beolavllle CAROLINA MOBILE HOMES Beolavllle, N.C. i\Vv >s 298-4447 ivSvL EASON'S HOME FURNISHINGS Downtown on Hwy. 24 Warsaw, NC 28398 293-3313 Wfr^ BEULAVILLE GAS CO. \\ TWl Beolavllle Vy/ff 298-4010 KENANSVILLE DRUG STORE FMs Doc Brlnaon, Earl Hatcher, Jolle ' ')\ SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY [w Business - Auto - Home - Life ? Farm 324 N. James, Beolavllle c-. ly Carlton James 298-3991 ROSEAY'SSHOPPE Two Locations to Serve Yon Main Street, Beolavllle - 298-4945 College St., Warsaw - 293-3214 r-^^\ P5?l QUICK SALES <M| Pink Hill I1??ill 268-4450 9|fr~]}fj UNITED CAROLINA BANK OF KENANSVILLE ^?| "Our Bank Is Bollt On People" Main Street **-0134 (L--?t\\P* iHBlia
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1985, edition 1
10
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