can think of others that may need
attention during the summer, fall o
winter.
Are walks and drives properly
placed to; serve the family needs ?
Is the garage large enough to ac
commodate the new "cat” and also
provide room for lawn mower, bicy
cles and garden tools? Is the play
area for the children located so it
can be observed from the work areas
in the house? Do down spouts
empty on a walk, driveway, path or
terrace ?
Are trees creating a problem?
CThey may have seemed appropriat
ley placed when planted but now
after 10 or IS years may be giving
trouble. This is -particularly true if
planted too close to the house or
under power lines where constant
cutting back may ruin their char
acter and attractiveness.
Are large growing shrubs screen
ing outside views from windows? If
so, frequent and sometimes drastic
pruning may spoil their .beauty.
Perhaps they should be replaced.
Do not expect much from your
vegetable farden if the plants are
competing with large trees/ Most
vegetables require full sun and will
not produce' well if shaded and com
peting with tree roots for moisture
and nutrients.
If you arc having trouble with
grass roots invading your flower
bed or border you can stop this by
erecting a barrier of old brick,
4 x 8 x 16 cinder or concrete blocks
or aluminum sheets purchased from
your garden center. An attractive
fence aftd/oit a hedge may be need
ed for privacy or for screaning out
unsightly objects. ’
Outdoor living is a popular activity
and can be included in the home
grounds at very little added ex
pense. A shaded area, picnic table
and some lawn chairs are the essen
tials. It can always be used when
friends drop in unexpectedly. A fire
place or portable charcoal grill may
be used for cooking. The portable
grill is very popular and easily
moved about and stored.
You are reminded to keep your
ornamental, fruit and vegetable
SPLASH SQUARES—
Spanking white cotton,
splashed with navy squares
and woven in Switzerland,
is tailored into a shallow
curved set-in neckiined
'dress.
plants protected at all times against
the ravages of insect and disease
pests. Be careful and follow instruc
tions when applying pesticides in
either dust or liquid form.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified
as administrator of the estate of
Ida Belle Holloman, deceased, late
of Jones County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned or his attorney before
the 29th day of 'May, 1964, other
wise this notice will be pleaded in
bar their recovery,
i All persons indebted to said es
STRAIGHT
BOURftOH
WHISKEY
COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
BOTTUD BY J. A. DOUGHERTY’S SOUS, IHC. DISTILLERS, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
of Ida Belle Holloman
Donald P. Brock -
Attorney at Law
Trenton, N. C
June 20, 27t July 4, 11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administrator of the estate
of Mary Alllgood, deceased, late of
Jones County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned before the 10th day of
June, 1964, otherwise this notice
will he pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate settlement.
This the 10th day of June, 1963.
• Darns W. Koonce, ,
Administrator of the estate
of Mary AUigood, deceased.
June 13, 20, 27, July 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified
as administrator of the estate of
Senie Cole Jones, deceased, late of!
Jones County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned before the 17th day of
June, 1964, otherwise this notice
'will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
settlement.
This 17th day of June, 1963.
DONALD P. BROCK,
Administrator of the Estate
of Senie Cole Jones
Donald P. Brock
Attorney at Law
Trenton, N. C.
June 27„‘.'July 4,' ll, 18
.Molds causin
tnliSr fn,r mplS
unfo
luring
n provide the perfect setting
..told growth. However, the
careful homemaker can protect her
family’s clothing against mildew
damage, says Miss Mary Em Lee,
Clothing specialist for the N. C.
Agricultural Extension Service.
Cleanliness, good ventilation, and
dry atmosphere are effective wea
pons against closet mildew. Soil
on clothing can supply nutrients for
molds. Always wash or dry- dean
clothing before .you, store it. Hang
clothes as loosely as possible, so
air can circulate around them. Store
shoes, suitcases, and other leather
goods on shelves.
Miss Lee says'chemical to dry the
air can also help combat mildew.
Silica gel, activated alumina and
calcium chloride, often sold under
trade names, help control mold
growth by absorbing moisture from
the air. Silca gel and activated alum
ina are not harmful to fabrics and
can be hung in cloth bags in closets,
placed in open containers on closet
floors or spread in .the folds of
clothing stored in drawers, boxes or
.trunks. Calcium _ chloride can be
placed in open ncontainprs in clc^
sets. However it should not come
into contact with fabrics since it
can make holes in them.
“Paradichlorobenzene, often used
for moth control, also controls mil
dew,” says Miss L«e, “But since it
damages some plastics, you should
remove buttons; ornaments, and
hangers made of plastic before using
paradichjorobenzene." .
clothes before putting them in a
hamper. Keep wet shower curtains
stretched out They are likely to
mildew if left bunched together or
stuck to the watt or tub. If you find
you’ve sprinkled more laundry than
you have time to iron in a day,
dry and air it Dampened rdled-up
clothes are an open . invitation to
mildew-molds.
CLOSING ONE WAREHOUSE
This week the Kinston Tobacco
Board of Trade announced that
Star Warehouse No. 1 would be
closed this year, but that its selling
time would be used by Star Ware
house No. 2 and by Brooks and the
Fanners and New Dude Ware
houses.
Envelopes
Letterheads
Ruled Forms
Stock Certificates
, ■ •: -V,' *; ‘Jr'-'i ■ v* - /: . •: ■ •1 :. .■ • -
Handbills
Brochures
Tickets
Programs ,
. ' '■
Booklets
Posters
Wedding Stationery
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