Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
farmiums w.c TIm MtiOQ't ftwratrs tai nnckM* tn tint cMteteM « much of the water m»i hf Mr dtiet and industitea aad for rw creation. Wat«r rawetea tha Iwad as rain or now. TIm qealitT, quanity, and dagmdabflmy of water supply for all people de pend to a la^o extoQt on the way agriculture managaa land and water resources. SADDLE BRONC RIDING by some of the top cowboy athletes of the nation will be one of the five competitive events of the RCA-approved State Fair Rodeo to be held daily in the Arena during State Fair Week at Raleigh, Oct. 11-15. Other professional events in each perform ance include steer wrestling, bull riding, calf roping and bareback riding of the bad horses- Say You Saw It In The News - Journal, Some of you have purchtaed feeder calvea to feed out and sell next year. Below are liatd some ideas for feeding and man aging when using limited grain on grass. Calves should be watched closely for the Hrat 30 days after they ace bought. Separ ate and treat calves that show signs of shipping cold, pink eye, etc. Give calves free access to hay, water and salt and allow them to run on good puture for the first three weeks after arri val on the farm. Treat each calf with an indiv idual dose of phenothezine for worms and treat for lice three to four weeks after purchased. Use good quality feed and feed cal ves at the same time each day. These calves should gain 1 to 1 1/4 lbs. per head per day during the winter. Make maximum use of permanent pasture during the fall and winter and supplement with corn-silage or hay or ground corn and 1 lb. of protein supple ment per head per day. Hoke County’s 4-H Clubs met this week with their topic of discussion being “It’s Nice To Know How.” Included in this were demonstrations on making introductions, meeting people on the street, courtesy at home, in ATTENTION . FORD, CHEVY. PLYMOUTH AND RAMBLER OWNERS ^B.F.Goodrich NEW TREADS COMPLETE SET OFFER 6.70-15 SOB ★ SAME TREAD DEPTH ★ SAME TREAD WIDTH ' ★ SAME TREAD DESIGN AS NEW B.F.Goodrich TIRES ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE! 710-15-$ 9.95 800-15-$11.95 800.14-$10.45 760.15-$10.95 750-14-$ 9.95 850.14-$10.95 'Applied to fectery-inapected tire cesings—plus tax and four retreedable tires. AS 1C LOW AS I 10 DOWN ^ |25 WKLY. mileage/ Bobby Carter's TIRE RECAPPMIG SERVICE FHONE 2170 RAEFORD, N. C. laliaCnMM ty, ihM is te asMfy aB p Mrviag cklnas agasMl aasd f yrrnm tkmt is tM sd «■ Ittl or tM* Mlios vtU hs p4m« s| in btf tbsir vscsvery. All PMSMS InjsGMl to said estats please malM fmasedtets ptfsasst ta the Thistha IMO. rm mn-xfvwmjkL estlata daad of tr«sl eaacalM m iha Mm day ol OwMsr, IMl ay Pwrt D. Wty mi AaMa MN Mey. feks wife, to a •. iMlMri. TnMw. sad rscsrdsil in Boat IM St fags IM, in tbo offies sf tte Register of Deeds far Rsfes Caa» ty. Harm Ctnimm. dadaalt day of SMtantM'.' baM Mda ia tM yaymsnt a« , tbs mdsbtaaas seevsd tbereby WUIsam L. Moses. AdaOnlstn-1 asd the Rgcistd Savings tad Low tar, c-Ls. it-SSC I AsaaciallM, lbs baMsr ti tbs a I nsta sscnrsd tbsrsby having do CREDITORS NOnCES ' *?****^ Having qaalifled as of tha esuta of L. R. Cothran. ^ ceaaod. Uto of Hoks County, Uus min, for caab. at public U to notify aU parsons having euetion at tha Caurtbsaas door tn claims against said aatata to praa-, Eaaford, Hoks Osnaty, Meitb ant them to the underaignod on or, CiroUnt, on Thursday, tha Thk before the Rnd day of September,! ‘*•1 October. 1S60, at twelve 1961. or tbl» notice wiU be plead- j o’clock noon, tho following dna- “Read say rv*d cereal beaea latatyT’* cribed tract, lot or parcel of land Lying and being In Raeford Tewnship, Hoke Coenty, State of North Carolina, situated on the west side of Green Street, in the Town of Raeford, adjoining the lands of Mra. J. L. McLeod and 1S-23C1 lands of A. V. Sanders and ethers, 0 and BEGINNING at a stake tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND i the west edge of Green Street. UNDER DEED OF TRUST which said sUke u 300 feet north Under and by virtue of the I of the intersection of 6th Avenue power of sale contained in that I with Green Streqt, and ru.u ad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ments to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of September. 1960. Gartrude C. Cothran, Executrix. •tab* la ifeg gRpa af aM« Mw« tbeaea oi laua to a MiMm thcMt Seuto 109 leaf to a sMat Chaaes East IW fast to toa haMto Mm the aama batog Lato MaiA M7 Mi MR as M Mm M Map mMe by Wa Sagveyor, a ItIT. t Map Bask Mo. 1. at I Htoe CeuHly Hagatry. Pearl D. Riley aad Riley by O. G. WIQmmb Trannle WiUiaina by ia Aug. 31. 1969, wtueb la in Book 108 at Page 144 in ei of RegitteT of Deeds for E County. Reference^to which Map and Deed is bareby madi ^ further IdestiOeabon said I criptieo of said preatxsea. '' The highest bidder win to f«- quired te depeeit in cash at sale ' an amount equal to ten pereant of the amount of his bid up (• * One Thousand Dollars plas fivu . , per cent of the excess of his tot ■ over One Thousand Dollars. Posted, this 26th day of Sept ember, 1960. G. B. Rowland, Trustee 19-22C resturants, in meetings, etc. Cour tesy is a word you need each day and the best way to conquer the rules of courtesy is to practice them every day. 4-H Club members taking crops projects are reminded that these record books are due at the Coun ty Agent’s office Tuesday, Nov ember 1. LEGALS The Farm Bureau and the Grange are now trying to form ulate plans to present to the next Legislature and Congress. Now is the time to attend meetings and express your desire to these organizations. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA HOKE COUNTY The undenigned having qual ified as administrator c. t a. of the ostata Qf Joan Lowery Lock- M Till lit ti laki RAEFORD Anyone who is planning to vis- j it up North during November! will be interested in the Interna-' tional Livestock Exehibition I which starts on November 2S in] Chicago. It runs through Decem ber 3. The finest in livestock a- long with the finest in livestock shows will be on exhibit. Don’t forget to include forest projects in planning your 1960-61 farm plans. The ASC office can give you complete, details about how much help they can give you. In addition to being a good source of future income, forestry projects give you a good way to keep labor occupied during win ter months. 0 : U. S. exports of unmaniifactur- ed tobacco in July, of this year were down 10.9 percent from July, 1959, Jl^test estimates show. JanuarylJuly exports this year were 6.5 percent less than for the same months in 1959. FARMING AROUND By Mark Wtlsh Vaeation for a eow? They need it, say Wisconsin dairy resaareh specialists. A hard working, high-producing dairy cow needs an eight-week vaea tion before hav ing a calf and starting a new milking year. This extra rest I gives the milk- secreting glands a chance to re- I'pair damaged tissue and build new; the unborn calf gets all the vital food It needs for proper growth; the cow can replenish ner store of minerals that suffer a heavy drain from milk and calf production at the same time and she has a chance to store up body fat that can be drawn on later when tha going is tough. If you cut her short on her rest and vacation, she usually cuts back on her total produc tion—she just hasn’t got it. Many smart dairymen inject the udder with an Aureomycin f ireparation to knock out any urging mutitis organisms dur ing the cow’s dry period. This reduces the danger of udder trouble when tha flood of milk comes after her calf is bom-- Mark Welsh A top dsirr eow is the most profitable animal on the farm and aha daicrvci the best of feed and care—and a long vacation. • • • It cost about $118 a year for the food of one person in. the 1935-39 period and the same food now would cost $282 or nearly two and one-half times as much. But, today the actual cost per person is about $392 because we eat more and higher off the hog ai well as off the lamb and beef too. (Editori Note; Dr. Mark Welsh is a former university instructor and state livestock sanitary service director who has spent a lifetime in agriculture. He now is igricultural consultant to American Cyanamid Company.) /ju -♦ Af//A CuotSfllancf t-vuc DAIRY PRODUCTS j — — the Medallion Home- WHERE ELECTRICITY DOES EVERYTHING! That’s the comforting story of electric service embodied in that Medallion you see there. Any home that qualifias for tl^ Medallion emblem is designed to deliver the ultimate in comfort and convenience. In fact, it must be modem or it can’t be Medallion. Whether you plan to buy, build or remodel, electricity can make your home a Medallion Home. So think in terms of this more gracious way to live. Set your sights and your heart on a total-electric Medallion Home where electricity does everything—safely, cleanly, quietly. FREE FOLDER outlining the modem standards of the total-electric Medallion Home is available at your CP&L office. Just call or write for your copy. C^ROUNA POWER JL UQHT CORA^ANY) A* invciior-owned, tarpayi'W. public utUity company
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75