Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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THURSDAY, MARCH I, IMS PAGE SEC THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C Save An Extra Pig From Every Litter The shortarge of meat and the fact that North Carolina has about 300,000 fewer hogs on farms than this time last year calls for bet ters care of the sow farrowing and better care of the sow and the pigs after farrowing so as to save an ex tra pig per litter. Extension livestock specialists at State College suggest that every rwine grower and 4-H club boy who is specializing in producing pigs should have a copy of Extension Circular No. 238, entitled "Raising Hogs in North Carolina." This pub lication contains many practical sug gestions on feeding, sanitation, and care that will enable the average grower to save that extra pig. Saving extra pigs per litter from the spring crop can easily amount to many millions of pounds of additional pork for North Carolina. Careful feeding of the sow will give 3 pound pigs at birth rather than 2 pound pigs, with a much bet ter chance of surviving. Washing the sow with soap, water, and a good brush before farrowing time will keep down parasites and help to save many pigs. Proper feeding of the sow after farrowing will help to keep the pigs from developing scours. Nursing sows and pigs need a clean, temporary grazing crop to prevent losses from parasites. Castrate the boar pigs at 3 to 4 weeks of age. Vaccinate all pigs at 6 to 7 weeks of age. if there is any danger of cholera. Use old cylinder oil to control lice and mange. Thrifty, disease-free pigs respond more readily to careful feeding. 0 Gov. Cherry Launches N. C. Pulpwood Campaign NbMIMM 1 2Avu fit ;f vv t'JrJ ...... Lb - -iwairiMihiwfflKhi'i innnf l'laiiiiaari i rt fniiiaa'iiii The BAE aof the USDA says that cotton, including the farmers who grow it, the workers in the cotton textile manufacture, and the retail stores through which goods are sold, is still America's most important cash crop, Give Generously To The Red Cross. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly U you tuffer from rbeumitie, aMbrf tit or neurit m pain, liy thu pi incipcmivc bme mine (hit ibouun ire wing. Oct l pack-Ke -f R' Compound. 2 iwrki ui'Hv toddy. Mil it wiih a quart vf w-trr. aJJ the juice of 4 kmm. It'a cay, plcawne and no (rouble at nil. Yiu nuJ unl 1 tibletooonfuU two limti d- ntak within 48 hour omrlimc owr niKbt pkndid Kult ate obuinrj. If the pami do m wnMy J" and if you do n feel Utur, Rut will cuK rou nothing to liy a old by your druguiit under an ab lute money-Pack guarantee. Ru t Compound u lor ulc nd ucommcnorif by -. .-v . ptadT Dnkfiril RtAVtS UKIU Oiviv- Inaugurating an cmergen7ktmIpwood production campaign in North Carolina, Governor R. Grgg Cherry irrd farmers and pulpwood worker to cut pulpwood for war. With him are Curtis M. Hutehina, ria'th. hief of the WPB Pulpwood Production Branch, who asked for the governor! cooperation, and John U. Goodman, aMistant director of the N. C. Extension Service, who acted as chairman of the special nitiu of D. S., state and industry representatives in Raleigh. North Carolina goal is 450,000 cords by June H Plow "Fire Lines" Through Woodlands An excellent way to protect the farm timber crop is to plow fire lines through the woods and keep them open, says Farm Forester H. E. Blanchard of the State College Extension Service. He explains that fire control is a simple matter when everyone in the community works together, but accidents often happen and every one is more o;' less careless at times. Therefore, it is best to he prepared lor forest fires. One method of fire line suggested by Blanchard is the plowing of two riarai'.el farrows about 20 to 30 feet apart and ;he barnlng of the rr.ateratl between 'be tuvrows. This es'ab lbes a cnod f;re break and will i.saally s;op sliw burning fb'es. It is. of ciiui'se. pave-sary to reburn 'his area ouch yea:'. Another :ni'hed of rireparins breaks tn phnv a trin instead of the par.aiel furrows hut ih'f method is often h.."'i It' helmv and 's itn !Varp pf'ce'ive t'lan the burner! on: are.-,. A1', large woodlands .--houli he broken into bleaks of not nmre than 40 acres by the n.-e of fire breaks, ac cording to Bianehard. He al.ai siiLtites's tools for fig'i'.'ng fires. These include an axe. long handled shovel, hoe. an :. a fire rahe and a swatter. A potato rake and ihneiops can 'no u-ed in place of the last two tools. "Fire lines will not stop all fires, but one or two men working in a well established fire line can do as much to control fire as 20 men who have to build the fire break ahead of the ftre," Blanchard says. Raeford Presbyterian Church H. K. Holland, Minister 9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship, sermon by pastor. 6:30 P. M. Pioneer and Senior vespers. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship, ser mon by the pastor. 3:30 P. M. Monday Circles of the Woman's Auxiliary. 8:00 P. M. Monday Elders' and Deacons' meetings. 8:00 P. M. Monday Circle No. 10 (Business Woman's). 8:00 P. M. Wednesday First class on "A Survey of the Old Testament." 8:00 P. M. Thursday Circle No. 9 (Business Woman's). Give Generously To The Red Cross. O Be Prepared To Give To The Red Cross War Fund. Raeford Methodist Church W. L. Maness, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sunday schoo'. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship, sermon by pastor. 12:15 P. M. Service at Parker's. 5:00 P. M. Junior Fellowship re hearsal. 6:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship re hearsal. 7:00 P. M Youth Fellowship meet ing. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship, ser mon by pastor. 4:00 P. M. Monday Spiritual life meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. 7:30 P. M. Friday Choir rehear sal at the parsonage. Be Prepared ToGive To The Red Cross War Fund. O Give Generously To The Red Cross. Peoples Tabernacle H. Gwyn Clayton, Minister 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. Lesson Topic: "Jesus' Estimate of( Human Worth." 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship,' sermon by the Rev. Frank Maultsby of Fayetteville. 6.30 P. M. Young People's meet ing. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship, ser- : mon by Rev, Maultsby. 7:30 P. M. Monday, Choir Pric- tice. 7:30 P. M. Tuesday Mid-week ' prayer meeting. I 7:30 P. M. Thursday "Indepen- ; dent" Prayer Meeting," at the home of Mr. Will Ellis, Rt. 1, Raeford. 7:30 P. M. Friday, Missionary meeting at the tabernacle. The Rev. Garnett G. Phillippe, a returned mis sionary from Canton, China, will be the speaker. Rev. Phillippe will speak again Saturday at 7:30 P. M. A cordial welcome awaits you, at tend all services. .lave Your DOG Vaccinated D. F. RAY Will Be At The Court House-Raeford Each Saturday in March for the purpose of Vaccinating dogs a gainst Rabies. Protect your dog, your family,- and the families of your neighbors. Have your dog vaccinated, immediately. Barn Destroyed By Fire Saturday Mrs. Ruth Willis of Raeford, R.t 2, had the misfortune to lose her barn by fire last Saturday afternoon. ( About 50 bushels of corn and same of her fertilizer and hay was destroyed. YOUR SECURITY REPRESENTEE Is one who would serve you as a friend through the great institution of old-line legal reserve life insurance. 70 million Americans have already united in depending on this in stitution to guarantee them two things of vital importance'. 1. A sufe phiic for sa inus against llie clangors of ''rainy days" or living too long. 2. Protection and security for dependents a- gainst tlie dangers of not living long enough. Wc take Pleasure in Announcing the Appointment of IV. L. POOLE As Security Representee for Raeford and this section of the state. Retiring from the army where he served as Lieutenant-Colonel, he will continue to serve his country in his new capacity, since "ownership of adequate life insurance strengthens the nation." MARVIN H. GERRALD, General Agent Security Life and Trust Company p tOZ30E: OKXO 01 Let's all refresh . . . Have a Coca-Cola ...or being friendly along the way The camaraderie of the open road it summed up in the words llatv s Cote. At Kop, reryooe steps up to the familiar red cooler for the friendlr refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Wherever joa go, Coca-Cola standi for tic ptuat liat rercsies,t symbol of friendly refreshment. . lOTTlED UNOEt AUTHORITY Of THf COCA-COLA COMPANY IY COCA-CCLA BOTTLING CO. Aberdeen, N. C l VZ Ya tarn,, near Cofa-Cfila by it foctaUy atoWvtw ' iJi M lot IWh m thf QMtrt? pro act f TW CcvCeU laaar LI yu C ills D For Listing Taxes As Of January I, 1945 The several list-takers for Hoke County will be at the places mentioned below until March 31, 1945, for the purpose of receiving your tax list. Before you list your tax, please make a list of all your personal property and estimate the value of the amount it would cost you to replace each item with goods of the same quality and the same condition. Every person, firm, or corporation engaged in busi ness shall furnish the List-Taker, at the time he lists his tax, with an itemized inventory of all items of value per books December 31, 1944. ( Required by Section 403 sub-section 6 Machinery Act 1941 ). Attention is called to the fact that it is a misdemeanor and punishable by fine to fail to list your property. TOWNSHIP LIST-TAKER ADDRESS Allendale Miss Willa McLauchlin Red Springs, N. C, R 3 Antioch J. A. Hodgin, Jr Red Springs, N. C, R 1 Blue Springs Mrs. Lucy Smith Raeford, N. C, R 2 Little River Daniel M?Gill Vass, N. C, R 2 McLauchlin M. G. Ray Rockfish, N. C. Quewhiffle Mrs. J. A. Maultsby Timberland, N .C. Raeford Miss Sarah E. Conoly Raeford, N. C. Stonewall W. J. McBryde Shannon, N. C, R 1 Be Prepared to Give Farm Census Information FOR VOIR CONVENIENCE. BRING YOUR 1914 FARM ALLOTMENTS JOHN A. McGOCGAH, Tax Supervisor 30201
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 1, 1945, edition 1
6
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