Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Dec. 30, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIED CHICKEN DESERVES DELUXE GRAVIES Golden and "cracklin’ crisp” outside and juicy tender inside, succulent fried chicken has secured its place among the most beloved of American dishes. For generations mothers have handed down their prized chicken recipes as part of their daughters’ culinary "ddweries.” From border to border, coast to coast, regional tastes dictate the way of frying chicken. But no matter where you live, the gravy you pour over must be chicken-y good and satin-smooth. More and more smart cooks are reaching for the can of chick en gravy to sauce their fried chicken with ease. They know they can depend on canned chicken gravy to be rich, flavorful, and lump-free every single time. Next time you serve fried chicken, enhance its flavorful goodness with one of these gravy variations. Crunchy Chicken Gravy 1 can (10% ounces) chicken gravy Toasted slivered almonds or chopped peanuts or cashews heat gravy; stir now and then. Sprinkle with nuts 1% cups. Harvest Chicken Gravy 1 Can (10% ounces) 2 tablespoons apple cider Chicken gravy % teaspoon ginger fcsan°epan, combine all Ingredients. Heat; stir now and then. The time has arrived to an nounce the exciting new All - America Flower and Vegetable Selections for 1966. I do not _ have space to describe all of the selections in this .column jTiut will follow with others un til you have in your possession full descriptions of the newest and best All - Americas. You may wish to save the columns as they appear in your local pa per. j Descriptive data has been supplied through the usual splendid cooperation of Mr. W. Ray Hastings, executive - secre tary, All - America Selections. This announcement of the new All - Americas brings the most unique and highest rat ed varieties of their kinds, types and colors for your 1966 gar den. They make gardening far more fun„ interesting and sat isfactory. r Pansies as never before, the first and only red Klondyke cosmos and red annual sweet 'William, a new garden type of open faced snapdragons called “Bright Butterflies,” a new sky blue cushion type verbena and the earliest and brightest large yellow chrysanthemum - flow ered marigold on foot high plants. bles bring us the finest J Grown and compared with the nearest and most competitive varieties of their kinds, in trials from Canada to Mexico, these new breeding achievements eas ily showed their desirability and superiority over existing va rieties and many other entries. Cosmos “Sunset,” is the, third gold medal award winner” in the past 27 years. It is a full bloom ing-season annual Klondyke cos mos of brilliant vermillion. In gold or yellow before, this scar let red is a remarkable color break in this most easily grown favorite. Semi - double, two - inche blooms on 12-15 inch wiry stems are borne freely over a longer blooming season than Jthers. The blushy plant reaches three feet with 18-24 inch spread. Use is for garden dis play and for cutting. It is the nitstandjpg novelty to attract jveryone’s attention, a Japan jse innovation. It performed jeautifully in all areas, from the ower South to Canadian Sta ions. Pansy, “Majestic White with Jlotch,” is the first hybrid pan y winner. A giant in size, >eautiful big white with large :ontrasting dark blotch in the »nter, this beauty stands out fver ah other colors in pansies, t has remarkable hybrid vigor, “ . - - - -jgi Stored Grain Tips Given By Specialist Questions and some misunder standings have arisen concern ing proper aeration of stored gfain to control temperatures, grain marketing specialists say. Larry C. Roberson, manage ment specialist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture’s market’s division, says that a good temperature for stored grain at 13 to 15 percent mois ture is 35 - 40 degrees fahren heit. He says that when relative hu midity of the air is 80 per cent or less, and when the outside air temperature is at least 10 degrees less than the tempera ture of the stored grain, the aera tion fans may be operated con tinuously, day and night, until the grain temperature is reduc ed to the proper level. Roberson says grain molds and storage odors are reduced to a minimum when grain temper atures are below 60 degrees fahrenheit. Little or no insect reproduction takes place in grain at temperatures below 60 degrees, most activity stops be low 50 degrees, and many in sects die from starvation when temperatures drop to 40 degrees, and below for any length of time. Once the grain is reduced to the desired safe storage temp erature of 35-40 degrees fah renheit, Roberson says the fan operation may be discontinued. But, he says, the- grain should be checked once or twice week ly to insure that the proper tem perature for safe storage, 35-40 degrees, is maintained. Low Bids Approved For Blendspun's Well, Water Tank A special meeting of the Kins ton City Council and the Le noir County Board of Commis sioners was held last week to review bids for the water sys tem to be installed at the Blend spun Plant three miles south east of Kinston. Hartsfield Water Company of Kinston was low bidder for the well at $9,920, T. A. Loving Company of Goldsboro bid low for piping, tank foundation, and fencing the area and a negotiat ed price of $12,000 for a second hand tank purchased from the City of Greensboro was approv ed. The joint boards also approv ed another $1,000 fee to W. C. Olsen, Inc. of Raleigh, consult ant engineers for the plant con struction. Under an agreement between the joint boards and the new textile plant the $36,270 being spent by the city and county will be repaid over a 10-year period at no interest under a lease purchase contract. as wide as four inches and the vigorous plants of seven inches are exceptionally free blooming. Really outstanding for bedding and cutting displays. Renew Your The Journal Subscription Hampshire Type Conference 10 - 11th to Feature Display of Certified Litter A Certified Litter display will be one of the highlights of the Hampshire Meat Hog Conference to be held at Kinston January 10 and 11. The Certified Meat Hog pro gram used as an improvement tool by all purebred breeds of swine is the most constructive program ever undertaken by the swine industry says the indus try’s leaders. According to Harold Boucher, Secretary of Hampshire Swine Registry, this certification pro gram has done more to create interest in and to stimulate swine testing of all kinds than any other program ever intro duced for use by swine breed ers. This program has generated more interest and activity in swine testing in the short time that it has been in use than all other activities to date. According to Boucher, this program nor any other program of testing is a complete answer to the breeders selection prob lems. This program has generat ed activity. It fits in well with all other testing programs and it is a very useful guide to bet ter selection. The Hampshire Certified Lat ter display is designed to help show hog producers how it works and what kind of an animal is required to meet the certifica tion standards. Those in atten dance will be given a chance to try their hand at estimating whether the animals displayed will qualify. If you are on the seats in the Lenoir County Live stock Arena early Monday morn ing, January 10, you can try estimating backfat thickness, length and size of loin eye muscle in these live hog dis played. They will then be slaughter ed and a report made the fol lowing day on how they meas ured. Farmers Now Permitted to Sell, Lease Transfer Cotton Acreage Allotments January 3rd Deadline for Transfers The Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 changed many farm programs. One of the major changes was in cotton legisla tion. For the first time since the cotton program was started, cotton farmers are authorized to transfer cotton allotment acreage through sale, lease, or transfer. In the cotton referendum on November 23, farmers voted to determine if cotton sale, lease, STRAYHORN TAKES COURSE Pvt. Franklin D, R. Strayhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs, Amos R. Strayhorn, Route 1, Pox 365, Pollocksville, completed an eight - week central office tele phone switchboard operation course at the Army Southeast ern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga., Dec. 22. The 18 year-old soldier entered the Army in August 1965 and received basic training at Fort Gordon. He is a 1965 graduate of Jones High School. PRICE IN EUROPE Shipfitter Third Class Ray mond T. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Price, of Route 2, Trenton, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Fruse, in the Mediterranean with the Sixth Fleet. 'SIN NO MORE' Maddred Kinsey of Fort Barn well was placed on good behav ior for two years in recorder’s court Tuesday after being found guilty of assaulting a “friend”. He was also ordered to pay his “friend’s” medical bills and the court costs by the Kinston re corder’s court judge. or transfer would be limited within the county or if allot ments could be transferred across the county line. In North Carolina, cotton farmers in 55 of the 77 cotton counties ap proved the transfer across coun ty lines. In North Carolina, cot ton farmers in 55 of the 77 cot ton counties approved the trans fer across county lines. The price a farmer receives when he sells, leases, or trans fers allotment is a matter of ne gotiation between the parties involved. However, the applica tion for transfer must be filed with the local ASCS office not later than January 3, 1966. Lo cal ASCS offices are keeping a current list of farmers that are interested in buying, leasing or selling. This list is provided as a service to other farmers that are interested in buying, leasing, or selling. MUSTN'T SLAP GIRLS Coy Mozingo of Jenkins St. in Rivermont drew a 6-month prison term Tuesday in record er’s court in Kinston for assault ing a female. SPECIAL! SCRATCH PADS Assorted Sizes 30c ft RIDER PRINTING CO. 403 W. Vernon Kinston V WHEN YOU NEED AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL Ambulance Equipped With Oxygen For Emergency Use “COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS” Gamer's Funeral Home DIAL JA 3-2124 or JA 3-2125 Kinston, N. C.
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1965, edition 1
5
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