/Tltursday. Alarih IV. 1963 Around The Farms 1! . ■ By Mike Williams ‘‘‘County Extension Chairman 1 Rotate Vegetable Families la the Garden Start talking about crop rotation and immediately jnost people think that is only corn, wheat, and tobacco farmers are sup posed to do? In reality, crop rotation is jdst ps beneficial to the home vegetable gardener as it is to the commercial farmer. Successful gardeners , understand the importance of a crop rotation plan in con trolling insects and diseases. Most of the vegetables grown ,-in the home garden will belong to twelve distinct families. Since most vegetables within a particular family are sjusceptible to the same insects and diseases, a good rotation scheme will disperse tßf food supply for insects and reduce the soil dwelling fungi, bacteria, and viruses that might build up in the soil. As a general rule, gardeners, should try not to plant the same crop or close ly related crops in the same location within the garden site more often than once every three years, For example, if last year’s garden area is be ing used again this year, potatoes could be planted where the beans and peas were grown or where any other vegetable families were planted last growing season. The success of a good crop rotation (dan is dependent upon the home gardener faithfully keeping a re »rd of where each vegetable is grown in the garden, t Thy not start a rotation pi n this growing season? The nd pro duct will be fewer larvest jj problems through ut the The following an garden : tasks that should ue com | pleted during the month of ■ March: - Plant seed of eggplant, i tomato, and pepper for later L transplants, in fT - Lime garden site if soil £ analysis recommends it. j - Organi&tHeftMtUdUßT [ incorporate plant materials [ into the soitywU i* adygpcp-flf k i planting tb allow proper £ decompositon. - Finish purchasing garden f seed. : • Plant onion sets, green ■ peas, leafy greens, broccoli, : cauliflower, radish (first i planting) and beets. | - IRS r The first installment of 1963 i estimated Federal income tax payments by individuals . other than; farmers and fishermen is due by April 15, 1963, the Internal Revenue Service said. \ Generally, taxpayers who '‘have estimated tax of S3OO or more and estimated gross in come of more than ssoothat is not subject to withholding must file a Form 1040-ES, Estimated Tax for. In dividuals,” the IRS said. The Form 1040-ES package, : containing instructions, a tax worksheet, and four payment vouchers, will be sent to those taxpayers 1 who filed estimated tax last year. Also, 1040-ES forms are stocked at many lech) IRS offices. The IRS also has a free reference pubication, no. 505, : “Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax,” which pro vides information about pay ing estimated tax. The publication mky be ordered on the handy order form in the tax package, orvby calling the ,IRS toll-free forms number. Prayer Breakfast The Rose of Sharon Prayer Breakfast wiH be held Satur day at 9: 30 A.M.*The meeting will be held in the private din ing room Os Gabby’s - Restaurant: The guest speaker will be Rev. Margaret Soloman.Mrs. Soloman is a native of Trinidad. She and her hus band Rev. Ray Soloman pastor The Lord Jesus Christ Cbnter of Rocky „ Mount, N.£, This is an interdomina tional meeting. Everyone of all faiths are invited to at tend. For reservations* please call Louise A. Wheeler if you live in the Edenton area. If you UVe in the i Creewell area call Jgan Ois pian 797-4096. All roseivations should be made no later than 1 S P.M. Friday. w—ransßEfeAW. ip|gri Now more than evei; we’re right for you! ffjftPft u_ wm«cio.oooM mom omdcml coupon (limit n J •PfUCCS GOOD THRU BAT.. MAR. TOTH -NONE TO DEALERS •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT I 1 TO UMIT QUANTITIES CCOPYRIGHTI9B3, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC. I mjmbo roll a T LV Vdfcfj I -5 GOOD THRU nl I I 3 I □ [| H *1)1 i-s. '* I m J .LIMIT ' I I—2 GOOD THRU I “ * "Sk |SS SAT . MAR 19TH. ?: | WITH SIO.OO OR MORE ORDER A COUPON (LIMIT 1) le-oz. can price breaker cut 16-OZ. BTLS. 12-OZ. CANS REGULAR IV4-UTER BTL. Shenandoah boneless smoked GREEN BEANS 4for 1.00 ctn.ofs ctn. of 12 pari n poqqi TURKEY HAM . lb. 1.69 32-OZ. JAR PRICE BREAKER SPAGHETTI n , * r\W I anr-l LMIILU KUOdl VLB. PKG. PEELED & DEVEINED , SAU«. .... ...*. v PEESUCOIA.. BLACK LABEL W | NE shrimp 2.99 ; 16-OZ. CM&RICEBKAKgBgM ■» * % t TT V f 3i? DC CD Dumc /.mm.e WD BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLB. SHOULDER - T^ ttK • RHINE.CHABLIS ROAST 1b.2.59 ’ 16-OZ. PKG. MUELLER’S \| /j ?n " < ’'" )R 1 PINK CHABLIS WJ9 BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SPAGHETTI 59 J[ * 1 5099 SHOULDER ROAST « 2.29 7V«*OZ. GOLDEN GRAIN %0 EA ▼ # WD BRAND U.S. CHOICE SEMI BNLS. N.V. MAC N' CHEDDAR 3f0r.99 plus deposit *■ STRIP STEAKS 1.3.69 HARVEST FRESH 5-LB. BAG FARMERS OR INTERSTATE GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND PINKY PIG QUARTER SLICED CELERY 2 st.lhs.B9 FRENCH FRIES .. 1.49 FRUIT DRINK 1.09 PORK LOINS .. L. 1.79 2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH 2-LB. SIZE FREEZER QUEEN 6-PAK/S-OZ. SUPERBRAND BTRMILK OR SWTMILK PINKY PIG CENTER CUT CARROTS 59 SUPPERS 1.69 RISCUITS 1.29 PORK CHOPS.. 1b.2.69 HARVEST FRESH GREEN 6-OZ. SWANSON EGGS A SAUSAGE OR 12-OZ. PKG. KRAFT PINKY PIG COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONE OR CARR AGE LB.. 18 PANCAKES & SAUSAGE .89 SINGLES 1.59 SPARERIRS ... lb. 1.69 HARVEST FRESH CAROLINA SWEET 16-OZ. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA 16-OZ. CUP PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO VV-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE POTATOES ...15 FISH STICKS .■ ■ - 1.39 CHEESE 1.49 MEAL CUTLETS u. 5.99 MB Ijl i#B® AMONG THE IMPORTANT ! mk SUBJECTS COVERED: $1 I ' Home Mortgage • Contracts WINNDIXIE W • Will & Testament jki)A I P • Marriage Certificate 1 V/ , • Insurance Policy ■ Building, Buying / or Selling a Home • Auto Accidents & Lawsuits JSIM3I ...WIIH Iht rKltNLA.lkbl • Leading an Apartment and "tenants’ Rights ] 4 f and CLEANEST • Employer & Employee Rights- Funerals & Estate Administration P j STORES IN TOWN! JERRY BOUCHER 1 NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER ' manager EDEWTON, NC THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 3-B