Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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man, Homemaker and Contractor JOYNER-sized SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES! DRAWMG FOR A $200?? PAID UP CHARGE ACCOUNT Our Anniversary gift to you - come in and register now for drawing to be held Friday night at 8 P.M., June 20, in our store. You don't have. to be present to win. But hurry - Register now!! So easy to install, You con do it yourself. Ideal for any room in your home. Com* in today and bring your room measurements with you. Available in 6ft. wide rolls. 3 HORSEPOWER 20m. MOWER 33" 5 position wheel height justment. Steel deck 12* 12 in. TILES 2 1" Mode with (tain - resistant vectra fiber. Built in rubber backing. Nmr Btfor* At Tkb Prictl 0ic? la 13" Y$ar Savings! Vol Aire CARPETING 3 . rftHwetMntf Special IGHT BULBS /??. 8< ? Stock Up Now & Sovt!! Choo?? from 40, 60, 75 or 100 wot??. R*j)ularly 22 ? ?och, you ?av? I4< por LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER. ONE WEEK ONLYI youR tzm complete mW GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK1 Westinghouse COOL SAVINGSI 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER $99 MMK057Z High cool arid night cool. High fan and low (an. Extra quiet operation. Weighs just 59 pounds. Zip kit included. 5 yeor replacement guarantee. HIGH CAPACITY 8,000 BTU $189 SUPER COOLING 18,000 BTU 5259 CUSTOM . 6,000 BTU HIGH CAPACITY SOUTHERNER 15,000 BTU - 230 VOLTS 24,000 BTU - 230 VOLTS *149 $249 $339 MDK061D Model MHK156M Model MSK246S J0YNER WHOLESALE BUILDING SUPPLY CO ?v. SJiop The Joyner Store IS'earest You ' PHONE 496-4115 < STORE HOURS DAILY 7:30 A.M. To 5 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. To 12 NOON JOYNER Garden Time By M. E. Gardner "Why it it that tome teed give such t poor stand when planted in the garden or field? 1 teem to have more trouble with the larger teed, tuch as snapbeans and lima beans." There are a number of things which may cauat poor germination and growth of seed-heredity, age, diiease, improper storage and me chanical injury to the tender seed parts during harvesting operations cleaning and hand ling. Suppote we give atten tion to mechanical injury be cause . it may be the least understood. t Essentially a seed consists of a young plant, or embryo, with protecting and nourish ing tissues. In the bean the embryo lies between the two fleshy cotyledons (nourishing tissues) and consists of an embryonic root (the hypo cotyl) and the first leaves and growing tip (the plumule). The plumule is rather delica tely joined to the stem or hypocotyl. These Internal character istics make bean seen ex tremely senaitive to mechani cal injury, during harvesting, which may destroy their ca pacity to germinate and grow into productive plants. Some of you may be familiar with "baldheads" or "snakeheads" in young plants of the bean family. These are caused by the plumule being broken from the hypocotyl so that when the seedling emerges from the soil, it has neither primary leaves nor a normal growing point. Sometimes mechanical injury may be evi dent on the seed coat, but more often it occurs within the seed and shows no exter nal symptoms. With many seed a labora tory germination test does not necessarily mean a high percentage field stand. And this is where the hidden in juries come into the picture. A TZ (tetrazoiium) test, first developed in Germany, is be ing used by N. C. State Unt versify scientists to determine the potential of a seed to germinate and produce vigor ous plants. It is amazing what this teat can tell you about the inter nal or hidden injuries that may be present in harvested seed lots. Follow a regular spray or dust program in your vege table, flower and fruit garden to protect the plants from the ravages of insect and dlseaae pests. Side dressing with nitrogen is recommended for most vegetable crops - snapbeans, tomatoes, watermelons, can taloupes and squash. Alio Tor the leafy vegetables -- cab bage, lettuce, kale and spin ach. Two measuring cups of Ni trate of Soda for each 100 feet of row will be fine. Keep fertilizer off the plants, to prevent leaf burn. A WESTERN BEAUTY Maty In form. nquUtTta coloring are I bt (n??-w? flower* of Claitta. If crepe paper were made of a delicate till fabric and you made flowers from this, you might have something resem bling the bloomt of Clarkia. These pretty blossoms of pink, rose, salmon, mauve, car mine, white, red or purple look almost artificial. But they're real and can be in any garden. They prefer areas where there is little hot weather. They also thrive in dryish soil and in semi-shade, thus endearing themselves to many gardlgn with these conditions Of essiest culture, Clarkia. (named for Capt. William Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedi tion) seeds can be sown in early spring for flowering ia July, or in fall for earlier blooms Once started, Moawaiat continues until froet. The distinctive flowers on 2-foot-tall plants not only beau tify the garden but also art excellent for cutting. ' One true story concerning Clarkia comes from Alaska where this annual grows to perfection
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 17, 1969, edition 1
9
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