Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / April 12, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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Annuals bfetuti and give an abundance of the flower beds and bordi are called annuals because they de velop from seed, produce flowers, ripen fresh seed and die in one year. Annuals are available in great variety. Hit reason for this is the attention the plant breeders have given to these popular garden^ favor ites. They are pyailpble in many colors and growth habits anil have a wide range of adaptability. They may be used effectively in mass bedding'arrangements to pro. vide a long season of color. Tall-' growing kinds may' be use^t for background effect. There are also a large number of low-growing types which are excellent for bor ders and edging beds, walks and paths. Frequently, they are used as rock garden plants and in window boxes. . • • t The majority of hardy annuals are not too, demanding- from the standpoint of soil types but are af fected more by temperature and light conditions determine the sea son as well as the duration of flow ering. Seed should be planted in well prepared soil. A common fault here is sowing the seed too thickly and not thining the young seedlings sufficiently to give room for full development. Another common mistake is cov ering the seed too deep. The very small seed, planted in well-prepared soil, may be “watered in,’’ using the garden hose with the nozzle adjusted to a fine spray. A sprink ling can may also be used. sucn plants as sweet aiyssum auu the marigolds are true annuals. Some other plants, while technical ly classed as biennials and peren nials, are treated ^s annuals be cause their term,,in the flower gar den is determined more by low temperatures at the encl of the season than by their normal life cycle. In this group would be in cluded verbena, petunia, dusty mill er, salvia and many others. When planning your list of var ieties be sure to include some that can be dried for arrangements dur ing the winter months—globeflow er, statice and strawflower, to name a few of the .many available. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA JONES COUNTY I, the undeVsigned, pursuant to the authority vested in me by law will offer for sale on the premises of the farm known as the "Nancy Gooding” 6r ; “Stephen' Alligood Place” in Beaver Creek Township,: Jones County, North Carolina about the hour of 10 o’clock A. ill., Sat-, urday, April 21st, 1962 the follow ing items of personal property for cash. 2 Mules 1 Tractor Farmall H * T Hay Baler % 1 Bush and Bog Disk 1 Field Disk 2 Tower plows ± 1 Cole Com Planter \ 2 Guano Sowers 2 Two-horse Plows 2 One-horse Turning plows U Stonewall Plows 2 Five-Tooth Cultivators 1 Boyette Two-row Sprayer 1 Two-horse wagon sp 1 Cart -sticks (Tractor ^ Cornmeal pancakes are Mw ’ an inside scoop of delicate crah meat, end bright red fcMiento. Easy aa 1-2-8. plmiettto crab rdll ups deserve front page apace in ^qttr favorite cdok bobk./ ;'»"- “ if Cornmeal. Pancakes ' 1 cop cornmeal 1 cup flour ' 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 1% teaspoons salt ' 2 cups milk 1 or 2 eggs v 4 tablespoons melted margarine % to % cup canned pimientos, chopped Sift together the first 5 ingre dients. Combine the remaining ones, and mix all ingredients to gether lightly. Drop the batter on the griddle by Vi. cupfuls. Plmlento Crab Filling 3 tablespoons butter, melted 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 cup crab meat 1 can or jar (4 oz.) whole pimientos, chopped % teaspoon oregano Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Hake a sauce of the butter, flour and milk. When it is me dium thick, mix in the remaining 1 ingredients. Drop about 2 table spoons of the pimiento crab mix ture down the center pf each pancake, roll up, and fasten the edges with a toothpick. Reheat, if necessary, in a 350° oven tot about 5 minutes. Makes 6 serv ings of 2 pancakes each. Drawn) 1 John Deerg Mower'and Rake 1- Breaking Plow (Tractor Drawn) 1 Corn Sheller - . and 'other miscellaneous articles of personal property. > This 31st day of 'Starch, 1962. George Davenport Farm Manager Nancy Gooding Estate barris W. Koonce Attorney at Law ■ Trenton, N. C. v. April 5, 12 NOTICE TO. CREDITORS. - The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix $(? the' es tate of Ray Franklin Huggins, de ceased, late of Jones County, this is to notify all persons hsivihg claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned or her attorney before the - 26th day of March, 1963,' otherwise this^ potice .will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to s^id estate will .please' make immediate Setflemepfev : \ \ r i:i This 26th dgy of March, 1962. • y THELMA E.. HUGGINS ! 7/t AdMhUfifatrixfof the Estatq i of Biay Franklin Huggins Donald P. Brock' ‘ AttonjeyatLaw 1. ' Trenton, N. C. , Mar. 2tf, April S, 12, 19 ■P" Urgd Your Friends To Subscribe To , V1 Ageoft&fHtetB Threatens ter job of lb This is-th< pert* from : _ who_ studied recent liming trends in the state,'-;.•tO'P ' v'v? r In fact, a newly completed sur vey sliows that . North Carolina farmer* are using less than 60 per cent of dSe’Hme thiy need for maxr imum yields and profit*! , The percentage of adequately limed soil;“ysirie* widely across North Carolina, however, according to N. C. Department of* Agriculture ag ronomist “C./D. Welch, ’ who con ducted the study. Coastal Plain farmers, for ex ample, are applying only one-thi^d of their annual lime. neeHs. Pied mond and W e s t North Carolina farmers, .op the other hand,..are ap plying four-fifths, pf their, lime needs. Welch attributes much of • this difference to. the present1 Agricul tural Conservation Program. Under th^, program, fanners are eligible for government assistance in lim ing land-conserving crops, 'such as forage. Traditional row crops of the Coastal Plain are not eligible for this assistance. Welch reports that more and more Coastal Plain farmers are purchasing lime without the gov ernment assistance. In 1960, for example, Coastal Plain farmers used 155,000 tons of lime, only 65,000 tons of which were bought with ACP help. During the year, Piedmont farmers re i government help on 295*000 of the 325,000 tons they ap farmers received 'of the 95,000 tons b estimates that a total of 0 tons of lime were applied "‘i Carolina in 1960. He fig u-t tar Heel farmers could profitably' used' 1,000,000 tons. Ever, n the Coastal Plain, the anuual lime needs has been placed at 480,000 tons. Some 155,000 tons were used in 1900. Piedmont farmland needs MOO, 000 tons annually,, of which 325, 000 tons were applied in 1960. Mountain' farmers used pbout 95, 000 tons of their estimated 1960 needs of 120,000 flans. Dr. Gene Younts of the. State College $oil* Department says the value of lime has been recognized for centuries. X come acid due to the loss of bases by leaching stud plant removal. By acid soils, Dr. Ypunts means that they contain large amounts of hydrogen and aluminum. Heft are som* of the major things that lime does for the soil: (1) Reduces harmful levels of (2) Supplies die plant with cal cium, and magnesium, too, if dol omitic lime is used. f (3) Increases the growth of soil microorganisms. (4) Increases the availability of phosphorus. (3) Decreases the losses of pot assium and ammonium nitrogen by leaching. ^6) Brings about a more desired availability of c~e r t a i n trace ele ments. (7) Improves the physical con ditions of heavy textured (fine) soils. ‘. -■ . FARM and HOME Requirement* Of Petroleum Products Phone JA 3-2338 P. O. Box 686 U. S. 70 EAST OF KINSTON, N. C. T / ..V
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1962, edition 1
6
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