Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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FHA Opeaiag Loan Service Expanded New legislation has Increased the number of farm families who are eligible to obtain operating loans from the Farmers Home Administration, Mr. Gene Denning, the agency's county supervisor said today. , The new law increases the maxi mum amount that can be advanc ed, and as a part of the Rural De velopment Program makes loans available when the fanner has part-time employment off the farm. Operating loans are made for the purchaae of machinery, live stock, equipmest, fertilizer, seed, tractor fuel and other farm and home operating expenses needed to carry out efficient farming op erators on family-type farms. In some instances, a loan may be made for the refinancing of exist ing debts. Under this new law loans will also be available to applicants who have part-time employment off the farm, provided they are established farmers conducting substantial farming operations and spending the major portion of their time farming. Such operator* must have dependable source* of outside Income. The main purpose of these loans will be to help farmers who live in areas desig nated for the Rural Development Program. Operating loans are payable over periods of 1 to 7 years with inter est rate at 6 percent. The amount that can be loaned is based on the needs and the abil ity of the borrower to repay. The loan must be sound. The ability to repay a loan made Western Auto Opens Toy Headquarters It's later than you think. Less than eight weeks until time for 01' Santa again. Smart shoppers are selecting their Christmas gifts early. Why shop for Christmas now? Many wise shoppers are select ing their Christmas toys and gifts now at Western Auto. Many are using their convenient Lay-Away plan and here's the reasons why: Economy. You get the best buys early. The best buys are often gone by the first or middle of December. You can save money by getting.the best buys eprly. Convenience. You avoid u.: Christmas rush. Shop at leisure and enjoy picking out Santa Claus while selections are VUlIt|/lCW. How PROUD and HAPPY you'll be to know that you have done your Christmas shopping and that you have the BEST for your children and family and friends. Many people are using WESTE RN AUTO'S easy, convenient LAY . AWAY plan now. Why don't you? ADV. lor operating a family- typo farm la determined by the earning ca pacity of the farm and the opera tion* the farmer intends to carry on. The Farmer* Home Admin istration supervisor assists each loan applicant in preparing a complete farm and home plan. No loan can be made unless this plan shows the farm Income to be suf ficient to provide the family a good living, pay operating expenses, cover depreciation costs, pay debts And leave a reasonable a mount for reserve. Every borrower is expected to keep a complete record book to determine what direction he should take in each farm enter prise, to show his progress, and for Income tax purpose. At the end of the year a review is made of the year's operations, and a new farm and home plan Is pre pared . To be eligible an applicant must be a citizen of the United States, have had satisfactory farm exper ience or training, and be unable to obtain credit from other sour ces at a reasonable rate. He must must also have, or be able to rent, a suitable family- type farm. All of the present loan services of the Farmers Home Adminis tration, which Include loans for development and purchasing of family-type farms, farm housing and soli and water conservation continue to be available. The Farmers Home Administra tion county committee will de termine the eligibility of each ap plicant. The committee is com posed of three men, two of whom must be farmers. In Cherokee County y?e committeemen are Bil ly J. Wells. Rt. 1, Murphy, N. C.; Luther Dockery, Rt, 3, Murphy, N. C.; and Horace N. Brendle, Rt 4, Murphy. For Clay County the commtteemen are Clyde Ashe, Rt. 3, Hayesville; Luther W. Ander son, Rt. 1. Brasstown, and Clar ence L. Smith, Rt. 4_ Havesville. Additional informaton regarding these loans may be obtained at the FHA Office In the Court House In Murphv everv dav exceot Mon davs, and at the FHA Off'ce In Havesville on Mondays and Thurs day. Peachtree ! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilton ind j son, Sammy of Candler were the ] week end guests of his parents, ] Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. < Richard Sudderth, who is attend- ' ing Warren-Wilson College \ at Swannonoa, spent the week end 1 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c Paul Sudderth. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stewart, and children of Kingston, Tenn. spent ( the week end with Mrs. Stewart's ' ( parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix. They were accompanied . home by Mrs. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R&xter and t family of Fontana Village were .he week end guests of Willard md Elsie Sudderth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sudderth had i* their week end guests from )echerd, Tenn. Mr. Fred Bui, Hr. and Mr*. Ralph Bass and laughter Ginger and Ronald Hob ?.. Mrs. Cross Stowe and Mr. and Irs. M. Stowe and son, Don Cms if Toccoa, Ga., spent the week end pith Rev. and Mrs. Lester Stowe. Mr. and Mrs. Summer Sudderth if Jefferson, Ga. spent the week ;nd with Elsie and Willard Sud lerth. i Mrs. W. C. Pipes and son, Jack lave returned home from Winston ialen^ where Jack has been a pa ient at the Baptist Hospital. The B. T. U. of the Peachtree Baptist Church enjoyed a Hallow een social in the basement at the church Saturday night. After games were played, refreshments were served to aoout forty. Fol lowing the social, Mrs. Lloyd Hen drix's Intermediates enjoyed a hay ride. ? Cyrus Witt is in the Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta for treatment. FOR RENT: 4 room Duplex apart * ment. Electric Heat, Hot water heater: Dial VE 7-2511 15-3tc Snowbird Mountain Lodge, located 12 miles northwest of Robblnsville, N C. on the Joyce Kilmer Foreat Road closed it's 1956 season on Nov. 1st. Built in 1940 ? 1941 by Edwin and Arthur Wolfe of Chicago, th^ is the fourth year the lodge has been owned and operated by Gladya & Elmer Smith. Gueat registrations have ateadily mounted. During the 1956 season whic his now closing over 1000 guesUi from 30 states have vacationed at Snowbird Lodge. Some have been here for overnight, some for a weekend ? many for two, three or four weeks, A few have been here for a good part of the season. Hundreds of travelers have stopped by just to see what Snowbird Lodge was like and to enjoy the magnificent panoramic view from our terrace. We want to sincerely thank the many many fine people in Robblnsville, Topton, Andrews, Murphy, Fontana and Tapoco who have directed guests to us. While most of our business is by reservation, still many out of state people who were more or less 'roaming' were sent to Snowbird by recommendation of our neighbors in these and other communities nearby. The fine efforts of a most progressive group of citizens in Robblnsville brought to Graham County the Lees Carpet Company. Many of their officials h4ve been guests at Snowbird, and we join in welcoming this fine company to Western North Carolina. We believe that our mayor, other city and county officials ? the members of the chamber of commerce', members of the Lions Club ana the merchants and citizens of Robblnsville will be interested to know that we have had literally scores of comments from guests who have been here in former years on the 'cleaned up' appearance of our community. It Is a credit due to the efforts of many, many citizens. Snowbird Lodge will reopen about May 1st, 1957. Again we thank so many of you who have helped us this past season. Gladys & Elmer Smith hW?W?.VVVhWhVh%VmV FROM ETHEL'S SHOP ?? ? ? LADIES COATS f REG. 20.95 - NOW? |g95 1 x-x^~x~x-x~xkk~x~xkk~x^k~~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x-x~x~x~ i LADIES COATS | REG. 16.95? NOW - 1095 5t LADIES SUITS j REG. 18S5? NOW 1295 x~x-x~xk~x?x~x~x~xk~x~x-x-x~xx~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x-x~x~x 1 LOT LADIES BALLET' FLATS - SPEmi - 1 COLORS GRAY, TAN AND BLACK LADIES - LOAFER STYLE SHOES - REG- m - 29{ COLORS BLACK OR BROWN ! LADIES AND MEN'S - HEAVY COAT SWEATERS - t SIZES 34 T04? - REG. US LADIES EDGEWOOD ] LOAFERS - REG- 555 - _ 449| ALL SIZES IN BLACK AND BROWN MEN'S - GUIDE STEP DRESS OXFORDS REG. 9.95 - NOW Q <KK~x^x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x,<~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~xj MEN'S -INSULATED -10 IN. TOP BOOTS - m ? 13ii0 1095! WITH BROWN MOC TOE wrs c Mt WESTERN JEANS- -2^1 SIZES 28 TO 38 TTTTTTTTTTT yTTT TTim MEN'S RANGER - INSULATED BOOTS - REG- NOW- If 95 OIL TAN LEATHER MEN'S- CHIPPEWA- LOGGER -IOIN.TOP BOOTS - m- ^ - NOW- "12 95 ttf WYVYYVWYVYYWWYWWWVVWWWWW?yWW9< ituiii a iu iw. iuf ? iMiutK buitom bull I S " ftL(ji ^ - Jnuw 12?5 StH - ' uiiil'tWA - CALK ' BOTTOM " " " BOOTS REG> 26J5 - NOW- 15 95 SIZE 6 AMD 61/2 ONLY MEN'S - 2 PIECE UNDERWEAR :SfflRTS - ALL SIZES 1 49 [DRAWERS - ALL SIZES f 49 BOY'S - 13y4 OZ.- WESTERN JEANS V* SIZES 4 TO 12 BOY'S 13 y4 OZ. - WESTERN JEANS f? SIZES 13 TO IS CHILDREN'S - HIGH TOP ~?~ SHOES ALL SIZES - 2 98; BROWN ONLY . ? ETHEL'S SHOP , m?ESZTCT,t 1 1 nttntnmiiiHiiti
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1956, edition 1
2
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