Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / March 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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*nc pracnuc be « importai crop standi as er Med. _ rcnmzer pucea m contact wun seeds or too close to sheds send young plants cam cause salt injury, accoiding to information published in leaflet form by the N. C.’Agri cuultural Extension Service at State College. The salt injury results in poor stands and slow starting plants. It is most severe In dry weather or following light rains that disolve the fertilizer salts and leave highly concentrated UK solutions in the root zone. Inmost row,crop applications of more than TOff-SOO pounds per acre, side placement is required, as a rule, for salt damage prevention. Nitrogen and potassium salts ac cout for most of this injury^ The fertilizer should be placed two to three inches to . one side and one to two inches below the seed for row crops like corn, cotton and soybeans. me State College scientist ree ommend that the fertilizer be mix ed thoroughly :in the row or broad cast if side placement equipment isn't available. For tobacco the band should be three and one-half to four inches from the transplants. This greater distance^ reduces chances of placing plants in the fertilizer band. The band should be four to six inches below the top of the row. Again, if proper equipment is not available, it is suggested that the fertilizer be placed eight to ten inches deep from the top of the row —• deep enough so roots of the transplants will not be in it — qr broadcast part of the feijilhf|^ Seedlings of small' grain or small seeded plants such as clovers,gross es and alfalfa respond > vety early to phosphate. Consequently,, it is us1, ually desirable, to place phosphate close to the seed as is done with the conventional grain drill. The scientists warn that it should be remembered where very high rates of nitrogen and potassium bearing fertilizers for small seeded plants, there is some danger of fertilizer injury. In these cases it may be desirable to make a split application, broadcasting part and' applying the • remainder in the row at seeding.’ ' i The foregoing information is a small part of the total contained in a recent extension publication. A very detailed fertilization program Mr. Farmer: Here Is Your Corn Table for 1963! Hybrid Designation YUM Bu./A Mir Lodged mW * . Ear - Height Inches Ears/100 iMH YELLOW VARIETIES Coker 71 Coker 17 Dixie 18 Dixie 82 Wagwood 380 N. C. 270 McNair 444 Britt 33 McNair 444A Funk’. G-730A Edmond 121 Pioneer 309B , 11* 106 1*5 102 1*1 100 M *8 98 -98. ■ '■ 94 ■ n 5 3 12 1? . *■ 9 15 10 13 11 7 50 49 00 51 43 48 49 52 45 48 4*,- .f 153 153 148 153 m 128 m 130 132 MB 119 132 for most any crop makes up the main part of the material. The in format oin may be obtained without eharge by requesting Leaf* let Mb. 85, frdfti Department of Agricultural Information, Ricks Hall, State College Station, Ral eigh, N. C. UNDER AND BY VIRTU] an ORDER OF RE-SALE i by the Clerk of the Superior C of Jones County on March 1, the said order being entered in certain action entitled: w. l. Moore and wife, DAISY MOORE MABLE MOORE GRAY add husband, C. MANLY GRAY DORTHA MOORE, the undersigned Commissioners of Court will offer for sale at 12 o’clock NOON, on MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1983,, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN TRENTON, JONES COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA V to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described lands, to-wit: BEING LOT NUMBER 1, contain ing 335.7 acres, LOT NUMBER 2, containing 1U acres, and LOT NUMBER containing 33.9 acres, aa shown on a map entitled “ES TATE OF WALTER L. MOORE, Chinquapin Township, Jones Coun ty, North Carolina,” made and platted in March and June of 1958 by E. C. Armstrong, Registered to some;' this pro could pro attract th* ly one in the group ivily involved in the seed is used primarily of oil and as wild bird ike seems to think that the Wild bitd food idea is the best for North/ Carolina growers. The wholesale pike of seed has been 10-14 cents j>er pound for the past few years. Ten cents for the small er seed and 14 cents for the larger* Variety test plots at PlymdUth ly the said E. C. Arm strong, Registered Surreyorv pur suant to Mi Order of Court enter ed in the above-entitled action, — The undeisigned Commissioners will require of the high bidder at said Sale a 'deposit of 10* of the amount of said high bid as evidence of good faith- That the opening bid at said sale will be the raised bid now received by the Commis sioners in the amount of $68,458.55. This March 1, 1963. GEORGE R. HUGHES THOMAS B. GRIFFIN F. E. WALLACE, JR. ■ Commissioners' -v Jon$s, Reed and. Griffin Attorneys-at-Law ‘' Kinston, N;. C. March 7, M ; ^ FARM and HOME Requirements Of Petroleum Products Oil Co. Phone JA 3-233S P.O.Box V. S. W EAST OF KINSTON. N. C. v . reach 12 feet, usually produce com yiel acre; 1,1 at Salisbury; per acre at , tests iadicate the be expected in mountains than in Any ‘soil' is adapted to sunflower seed pro duction. The fertifiier renuriements are also the same. The seed should be planted about April 1 in the Costal Plain; April 15 in the Pied mont; arid May 1 in the mountains. There are dwarf and giant var ieties. The dwarf sorts grow to a height of about six feet wtiil* «»i» giant varieties my* The giant varieth i DIAL JA 3-2124 or JA 3-2125 Ambulance Equipped With Oxygen For Emergency Use “COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS” .*t y, • 'V-i^p-' ^\'V"' • \-v? - ''7 ' S „ * ■'■ Back in Business Baying Poultry and Pecans as Usual Highest Prices Paid for Good Clean Pecans • Turkeys for Parties or Suppers • Doing Custom Dressing • Paying Market Prices e ALL POULTRY FRESH DRESSED * P. L. Nethercutt Office: Residence: 527-0003 JA 7-2207 203 W. Bright Street Kinston Across from Sheppard's Warehouse to build a better Livestock >r Eastern North Carolina” SflBggj £ r 1 M Fi/ I ) I H JL 1
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1963, edition 1
6
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