Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / May 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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K-€v^'-V L "fiRAVY-UP" THE FRIENDLY FRUIT J i “Welcome Stranger”, beckon* -or tea* ... at least that’s the way the legend goes. Indies started the whole thing off by tops oyer hut entrances ' the idea, took it to S; picked up by the English. Coli fruit-sign beck to this side of the ptoe __ _ _ inthe by placing pineapple to welcome strangers, j and from there it' _brought the friendly ocean by carving-pineapples ■over a delicious doorways and into gateposts. ; ... good tradition’s worth saving . . , welcome in spring with Icious dinner party starring Chicken-Pineapple Batons. The .roll-ups take a bit of doing but the savory mushroom gravy Ja Just a can-opener away. Perfectly seasoned and thickened canned gravy is truly a hostess helper. Try it.,. not only for company rare but for family fare too. It’s a great timesaver. Round oat your festive, affair with hot buttered rice -plump raisins, spinach salad tossed with sesame seed drea_ and hSrd rolls. Baked Alaska could be your grand finale. How ever, if you’re feeling less bold, cool pudding or refreshing sher bet will be just as pleasing. ->***—•' - CHICKEN-PINEAPPLE BATONS 2 whole. chicken breasts ^kinned ah§°bcMBd’ 1 can (16 to 20 ounces) pine apple spears, drained 2 tablespoons seasoned flour •% cup chopped onion % teaspoon allspice 2 tablespoons butter or mar 2 tablespoon 1 can <i&6 16% ounces) mush room gravy 2 tablespoons brandy Toasted slivered almonds Flatten chicken with meat hammer dr edge of heavy saucer. Place pineapple spears in center of each chicken piece; roll up and fasten with todthpick or skewers.. Dust with flow. In skilletj i or' ___ ■■ _ _ . ; with almonds. Makes 4 to 6 servings. GARDEN By M. £. GARDNER, N. C. State University “What is meant by chlorosis and how can this condition be treated when occurring on azalea plants?” When azalea, leaves lose their normal green color and become yellowish the^ are spoken of as being chlorotic. Sometimes the .yellowing .follows a rather def inite pattern with the midrib, and veins remaining green and other-parts of, t&e surface turn ing yellow. This lack of normal leaf color develops as a result of a trace element deficiency and is not associated with a disease organ ism. These trace element defic iences are becoming rather wide spread in many crops and1 bring into focus the importance of pro per nutrition. The most common form of chlorosis on azaleas is caused by the lack of available iron brought about by a soil reaction, pHhy which is too high or sweet. The iron defiency symptom is further aggravated in soils which are wet and poorly aerat ■ «d- ' For correction, the first and most obvious step is to adjust the soil' reaction, or pH, by* us ing either aluminum sulphate or sulfur, to a pH of about 5.0. A soil test will be necessary in . order to make this adjustment intelligently.. 'Another method correcting the chlorotic condition is the use of iron chelate (Key-late). Chelates are made from organic .compounds and are considered to'be stable and water soluble. They are effective sources of trace element correction in plant nutrition. Mix the iron chelate with water according to instruc tions on the container. The so lution can be sprayed on the plant or sprinkled! over the plants with a watering can,, While iron chlorosis is the most common deficiency symp tom on azaleas in most soils, chlorosis may also appear op plants grown in clay soils due to a deficiency of magnesium. Tins condition can be corrected by spraying, or sprinkling with one ounce of magnesium sulphate (Epsom salts) in 2 gallons of wa ter. In answering this question I do not wish to cause confusion because nematodes attacking the root system may also cause a condition resembling iron defic iency chlorosis. In one case the nematode interferes with the absorption of all nutrients while in the other case the soil' reac tion make? the iron unavailable to the plant. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA , , JONES COUNTY Under ana by ’ povfer of sate certain deed of by Use "lober-free" Garments Says f Clothing Specialist To- make your spring and summer days as free from cloth ing care as possible,1 shop for garments that can practically take care of themselves,* advis es Dorothy Barrier, extension clothing specialist, North Caro lina State University. And it’s possible to have cloth -es that are almost “labor-free” if you watch for certain features as you shop. ' For example,' many perma nent press jeans and play cloth es can be machine washed* tum bled dried and never heed to he pressed. . Also, many perma nent press garments now fea ture a soil release finish. Watch for it. It makes oily spots and stains easier to remove. Then to keep summer patch ing at a minimum, look for rein forced! play ahfl wqrk clothes. Knees, of jeans come with an extra layer of fabric fused right inside the leg. And! many work' garments have extra stitching, especially at the areas where then? is the most strain. Summer wash days seem to come more often because of the extra outdoor activities. So, summer colors should be able to stand extra launderings. Look for vat dyed items, fif you want the color to last. Or acme labels will indicate that the color is at least safe to wash with other clothes. If it isn’t labeled for color fastness, you may find yourself with many time consuming hand-washing jobs. Watch the label for shrinkage control, too; Miss Barrier says. If the garment is labeled “san forized” it won’t shrink more titan one per cent. If the claim is for not more than three per cent, you may find that gar ment a struggle to get to after the first washing. It adds up to this: As you shop for warm weather wear, you’ll do well to select clothes that are able to “take it,” and still look good with the least amount of care, Miss Barrier concludes. day of November, 1968, and re corded in Book 152, Page 649, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Jones County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore ieuadersigned Trustee tin; sale at public auc tje highest bidderfor [ Courthouse dojpr in orftf Carolina, irf 12 noon, on the 12hh day of May, 1969, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same ly ing and being in Jones County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being in Trenton Township, Jones County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands ol George Alfred Williams and wife, Ed Johnson, and Rural Paved Road 1124. Beginning at a stake on th« eastern right of way, of said Rural Paved Road Number 1124 end runs thence with G*or0« A Williams southard lino 83.4! yards to a stake, thence a south erly direction and parallel witl said. Rural. Pived Road Numbei 1124, 29 yards to a state, thon« wostwardly and parallel wjtf the' first line -83.45 to the righ of way of Rural PavedRoidNo ■^4 Rural Payed Road No. 112 29 yards to the point of Begin imSam ■■■*&& 1 For source of title see Othf Editor* Say MONTGOMERY INDEPENDENT m. It is nol possible to look at your watch'now without making * itoental translation between Daylight Savings time amt Cen tral ■fizjie^Tbip page had meant to let daylight Saying Time come In this year without mak ing anjr surly comments. But since somebody raised the ques tion, yes, Dkylight Saving Time is communist - inspired. By ren dering, Americans gjoggy from gettng up an hpur earlier, the communists hope for an easy takeover. If they invade, It ,will be some morning at 7 o’clock, daylfght sawing time., FIRST CITiZENS PROMOTES BREWER Edwin Ray Brewer, manager of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company’s installment loan de partment in the Kinston office, has been elected assistant vice president by action of the board of directors. Safecracker Aborts An amateur safecracker's mis* sion Monday night aborted when the welding equipmenf he had stolen ran out of fuel. The weld ing gear Kad been stolen from Guy Warren's shop on West Bright Street and carted to the office of Mitchell Wooten Courts, a branch Of the Kinston Hous ing Authority. There apparently the welding rig ran out of gas about time the cracksman went work on the safe. Some damage to safe resulted but nothing was lost. ' -t HOME ECHOES ? — Do the dark outer leaves of lettuce have more food value than the inside leaves? It’s the dark leaves that are rich in iron, calcium and Vitamin A in lettuce, cabbage, etc. Trim these leafy vegetables sparingly to retain maximum food value. ? — Why are muslin sheets usually cheaper than percale sheets? Muslin sheets are less expensive in cost because the thread count is lower' r ' ? — What,/do you mean by the threat count in sheets? Look for a high thread count (the sum of the number of crosswise and lengthwise threads in a square inch of fabric). A high count of 180 threads per square inch or more will give greater strength than a lower count, such as 140. ? — When is the size of a sheet determined? The size will be the .size before ;hemming. Top .hems are usually three inches ject to allj outstanding end un paid taxes. - ; This the 4th day of April, 1969. ROY M. BOOTH Trustee Booth, Osteen, Fish, Adams and Damaron Attorneys at Law Edgeworth Building Greensboro, North Carolina JJ-4-17,24; 5-1,8 SENATOR SAM Ckmtimiedfram page 1 at a university convocation and defined the perimeters off stu eral days ago. Or. Jenkins spoke dent conduct which the State University at Greenville will tot erate. He said >tth refreshing forthrightness: • “This campus trill not become a rest haven for the indolent, a correctional Institution for the undisciplined, a remedial insti tution for the untrained, and most emphatically it wiH not be come a sanctuary for the law less...Thet few Individuals on this campus who have intimated that buildings might, be burned sbopuld hear this and hear it clearly, force will be met with force, and lawlessness shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.” Hr. Jenkins went on to point out something that may have been lost sight of in the rash of headlines that have told of cam pus disorders. He? stated that ev ery student at East Carolina re ceived a taxpayer’s scholarship of at least $801 and that of the 67 students who were immedi ately petitioning the University Sth a wide range of “demands”, received additional financial aid ranging from $300 to $1, 846 per year. Dr. Jenkins did not close the door to cha^g®, but he warned the students that the# will foe held' responsible for their ac tions. I wish to applaud his sen sible action. There is much need today for frankness as well as fairness about the responsibili ties which individuals bear in our society. As Dr. Jenkins ays, our institutions are not perfect, but remedies should be consid ered “only through regular and orderly channels.” The crucial question is wheth er we- are willing to permit ev ery means to destroy our edu cational system which offers the best hope of civilization’s sur vival in a perilous world. In con trast to the tragedy at Cornell, Dr. Jenkins offers a sensible al ternative for our administrators to follow. wide on muslin sheets and four inches wide on percale. Bottom hems will vary in width between one and one half inches. ? — How can 1 keep salad vegetables crisp for the picnic? These salad vegetables travel well In a crisper pan or plastic bag with some ice cubes. DEATHS Harold Sandarson Funeral services were held Saturday for Harold Sanderson, of Pink Hitt route 2, who lay; ^Whiorar services were held Monday for William Lee, 47 disabled World War Two vet eran,- who died at his home on Route 1 Pink Hill last Saturday. James Ejlis Bryant Funeral services were held Wednesday for James Ellis Bry ant, 70, of Trenton who died over the weekend. The same thoughtful consideration and complete dignified sendee is accorded all regardless of the cost of the funeral selected. jfiareer's. feaeral fbm \> ^ ¥ Wei M WI24 or JA 3412? W#"*1 lifts . ONp HIGH j STANDARD MM 1 >. * . | i
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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May 8, 1969, edition 1
6
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