Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Nov. 9, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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37'- 4" PLAN NO. 7179 CENTER SECTION One of the main features of the 1% story house plan de veloped for the Agricultural Ex tension Service is that the house GARDEN TIME WVirt oViaiiI/1 rtA intn tVin mil*. can “grow” as the family grows. It is designed with the idea of its being built in stages. The center, or main part, of the house is self-sufficient and contains a full basement with V workroom, shop, utility room and a large recreation room with fireplace and closets. The first floor contains a large living room with fireplace and an outside entrance at the rear of the house. The bathroom contains a large shower stall. The modern kitchen has two re volving corner base cabinets, dishwasher, range, refrigerator and adequate base and wall cab inets. There is a separate dining room, hallway and coat and cleaning equipment closets. The second floor has a full bath and two large bedrooms with plenty of closet and storage space. V ' The plan includes a one story addition that contains a study, bedroom with closet, bath and storage closets. It also has an outside entrance. Another addition could be a one-car garage with storage for garden equipment, work bench, etc. Either or both of the additions could be built at the same time as the main house or at a later time as the need arose. Detailed working drawings of this plan No. 7179 can be obtain ed "by writing to the Extension Agricultural Engineer, N. C. State University, Raleigh, N. C. or from your county agricultural agent. JSSSSSSSU fled as Administrator of the Estate of Ray A. Harrison, de ceased, late of Jones County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned before the 13th day 'of April, 1968, otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make imme diate settlement. This the 13th day of October, 1967. Ray A. Harrison, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of Ray A. Harri son J—Oet. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9 sery business? We are having such a rash of requests that I thought some general informa tion might avoid the pitfalls. My use of the word “rash” is intentional. If you go to Webster, as I do almost every day, you will find rash defined as “acting too hastily and without due con sideration.” You keep this in mind if you have any ideas. In the first place, the nursery business is highly specialized, re quires lots of know-how and at tention to details. Above all, there are standards that must be observed if the business is to be successful, such things as grade and quality of stock sold to individuals or placed in the channels of trade. Suitable land is a must along with available capital to pro vide the necessary facilities and equipment. Such things as trac tors, sprayers, special equip ment for cultivating and dig ging, irrigation, propagating beds or a greenhouse (may be plastic), applicators for soil fumigation and weed control to name some of the more import ant. Most of our nurserymen pro duce and sell their own stock, some being more highly special ized in certain plant materials than others. While one nursery man may concentrate on azaleas, camellias, hollies and other ev ergreens, another may produce stock of a more general nature including fruit trees and grape vines. Still others may depend largely on native plant materials and Christmas trees. Some nurserymen own garden centers and supply their own plant materials for the retail trade from their sales yards. Others may produce no stock of their own but buy from other nurserymen to supply their cus tomers. You can see then that there are many angles to the nursery business all requiring an inti mate knowledge of plant produc tion and maintenance, and the application of sound business principles. I would have to take the posi tion of discouraging anyone from going into the nursery business unless they are pre pared to give the intensive care that is necessary to be success WANTED JONES-ONSLOW REA To Win Over $2,000.00 Worth of PRIZES At The Annual Meeting of Members JONES-ONSLOW ELECTRIC . ' Friday Night - Nov. 17, 1967 Jacksonville Sr. High School Registration Starts at 6:00 P. M. ENTERTAINMENT BY “THE CAROLINA PARDNERS" CHILDREN'S PROGRAM FREE REFRESHMENTS COME EARLY AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS mmm
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1967, edition 1
6
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