f 1 ' ' PACE TWO THE NEWS.RECORD MARSHALL, N. C, WAR. f ..'I Hi 1 To My Fine Farmer Friends That I Have another carload of that good f? Fertilizer on the way, and will appreciate any business you may give me. L C. Myers HOT SPRINGS, N. C. Mars Hill H. D. Club Met With Mrs. Huff Wednesday, March 21 The Mars Hill Home Demonstra tion Club met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Huff, president of the club, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Huff gave a report on the reeent State Executive Committee- meet ing which she attended in Raleigh. A report was also given n the County Council Meeting held in Mar shall on Saturday, March 17. All members of the club were urged to attend the District Meeting which will be held at Bald Creek on April 5 at which time Mrs. Huff will be installed as Chairman of District Four which includes Madison, Bun combe and Yancey Counties. After the business session, a des sert course was served to those present QUITE APPROPRIATE San Diego, Calif. Bill Brown ing, an announcer at KFMB radio yMWL-waa in. the middle of an ear ly morning bed commercial when an earthquake struck. "And," he conclud ed, "it's s good place to be when aa earthquake strikes." JYiany o. nis 6:33 a.m. listeners were in bed. Everett F. Frisby Accepts New Post Kvorett F. Frisby, chief of the Klectrieal Kiiginccnng section of the design liram-h of Tullahoma Dis trict, Corp of Kngmcers ;it AKDC, nu? resigned to accept a position with the Arpmni1 National Labora tory at l.emont, Illinois. Frisby will report to his new job April 1. He joined the Tullahoma District in May, 1:50, and has been connected with research laboratories of the Armed Forces for more than 10 years. Argonne National Laboratory is operated by the University of Chi cago for the Atomic Knergy Com mission. Frisby will work in the physics division, which is primarily concerned with research, design and development of an atomic accelerat or. Frjaby, known in this community as "Pod," is the son of Mr. and Mrs. FAnik Friaby of Marshall, and and a brother of F. Kay Frisby, post master. He is a graduate of Mar jnall High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina. Sr a a 'VxM- 1 - Everyone enjoyed the sermon at ur 'church Satnurday night at Lib jnty. ' Mfl. Ot,is Fw! spent SuncVy night with his son at Hot Springs. Misa Betty Sue Fleming has the measles this week. We hope she im proves so she can he back in school soon. Mrs. Furman Fowler is improving at this time. Mrs. Foy Riddle was visiting her mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Moore and son of Fletcher spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oddie Moore. The 10th grade of Spring Creek school was sorry to have the teach er, Mrs. Bob Davis of Hot Springs, out Monday due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fowler and family took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fowler of Hot Springs Sunday night; also Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Sawyer and family. Eryone is enjoying the pretty weather as they can start a nqw year of farming. (BY ANOTHER WHITER) A large crowd attended Sunday School and preaching at Liberty Baptist Church Sunday. We have been having some very bad weather in th;s section for the past few days. It is getting the farmers behind with their farm work. Mr. Delbort Riddle of Detroit, Michigan spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. ami Mis. John Middle. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan West and son, Butch, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meadows Sunday. Mr. Doyle Fowler spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. Roy Gene Riddle. The State dentist visited Spring Creek school last week. They have been doing some dental work on the children's teeth. LUCKY ESCAPE Don't Forget To Send Hie JN E W5-RECORD To Your Boy in Service Qwensboro, Ky. When a twitr engine Eastern Air Lines, passenger plane missed the runway making a landing, it sheared off a wing, noBed" over on its back and slid about the length of a football field in the' mud. Its- twenty-three passengers climbed out, a bit shaken, with onrjr one of the 23 -tf&3flflK all. Only Carlton Mike Bryant, 32, of Roanoke, Va suffered broken rib), and Roy Muller, of Wheato, 111.,: was taken to a hospital for observa tion of a "fast heart." 1 a. root la ALL oralis O Trop-Artic Motor Oil gives the protection vour car's engine needs at every season of the yeai . S t won't get too thick in cold weather. It won't get loo thin in a hot engine. We're so sure you'll be delighted with the performance of Trop-Artic Motor Oil that we make this guarantee: -Use a crankcase-fuU of Trop-Artic Motor Oil for ten days or up to 1,000 miles. If you area t completely satisfied that it lives up to all the claims made for it, your Phillips 66 Dealer will replace it with any other available oil you prefer at no expense to you. Could anything be fairer? Change to Trot-. Artic All-Weather Motor Oil at your Phillips 66 Dealer's. E.'sfLfcti 'Hi! ft::;; . tnii::::;; ZllPf" 'iilMHNIl' f:M .. .. j "V J i J& Mi:," l''ilf .'iiiiin.-niTTl! mma ''Hi Hi t & i rm mikmtdS..;; 'lll -"-.-mi r-zj. 111"! - f ' 1 1 M . n. v J' -i. K ." 'f YouH benefit from ejisier starting , . . up to 45 less oil consumption add 40 lessengtoe wear kmger gaso JiM mileage. And TRor-Avnc keeps engines ckaur;' Compared to old fashioned motor oils it can even double engine lifef : Pbbxifs Petroleum Company . .j a b e d iTii 'at-;.cp u mrp nArrifALL nd (vicinity by "rtn!oted in- MOST FIIA LOANS ARE INSURED AND. FOR IMPROVEMENT Most of the Farmers Home Ad ministration's real estate loans made in North Carolina last year were for improvements and developments on family-type farms such as construct ing and repairing farm buildings, adding more acres, fencing, improv ing soil fertility, and establishing permanent pastures, the agency's lo cal county supervisor, W. K. Ander son, said this week. Loans are also available through the agency to pur chase family-type farms. Mr. Anderson also reported that most of the funds for farm owner ship loans in the State were supplied by banks and other private lenders under the agency's insured farm loan program rather than througih direct loans from appTopriated funds. in Madison County, farm owner ship loans totaled $25,090.00 in the 1955 fiscal year, and 71 percent of the funds were supplied by private lenders. Mr. Anderson said he looks for more private sources to advance additional farm ownership loan funds this year. Altogether, 34 farm families in Madison County are presently buy ing their farms or improving them with farm ownership insured or di rect loans through tiie Farmers Home Administration. In addition to these, '11 farm families it) Madi son County have repaid their farm ownership loan.-, i:i full. . Among the insured lenders par ticipating liK-ally in the insured farm loan program is the Citizens Hank of Marshall. The Farmers Home Administra tion loans funds to whom other lend ers cannot furnish adequate credit. As soon as a borrower becomes able to go ahead with regular credit, he pays off his Farmers Home Admin istration loan and meets his credit needs throug banks' and other lend ers' regular credit service. The total amount of a farm own ership loan, cannot be more than the fair and reasonable value f the farm as decided by the local county committee. They base this value on the farm's long-time earning capaci ty as determined by an appraiser. Also, a loan cannot be for more than the average value of the efficient SLEEPYVALLEV RATCMffAliGN IS SUCCESSFUL The Sleepy Valley community devel opmcnt club rat campaign was yery successful. Before the rat campaign was conducted the community was overrun with rats and considerable damage was done to property, stored grain, and corn. A health problem also existed as long as the rats re mained. The community club mixed 400 lbs. of warfarin and distributed it free to all the families in the com- "munity. In a very short time rats which had been common sight be came as scarce as hens' teeth. To add interest to the rat cam paign, $25 was set up to be award ed to the three individuals that brought in the largest number of rat tails. Three mouse tails counted as one rat tail. Mr. Eugene Goode, president of the community club, awarded Clyde Ricker the first prize of $12. Clyde brought in 20 rat tails'. The second prize of $13 was equally divided between Charles Foster who brought in 34 mice tails and four rat tails, and Clyde Trol linger who brought in 10 rate tails and 4 mice tails. The following business firms do nated the prize money: Citizen Bank donated $10; I R. Klam Farm Sup Is, S.r; Service Motor Sales, $5; all of Marshall, and Wade Ponder Builders and Farm Supply of Hot Springs, family-type farms in the county. An average value has been established fur each agricultural county in the nation. The value for Madison County is $lb00O.QO. The farmer pays an interest charge of 4 V percent on farm own ership or soil and water conservation loans. Ilf the loan is from insured funds, the lender receives a net of 314 percent and the Government re ceives 1 percent as an insurance charge. The agency, makes, servic es, and collects the loans.. IFarm ownership loans run for a 10-year period, with opportunity to repay ahead of time. The time lim it on individual soil and water con servation loans is 20 years, but in some instances loans to farmers' non profit associations may run. for long er periods. ; '- f JWWIIIJjlljCJ i tost ucrd b ln:urc;:to fa tioncoivnsrs Here's the modern, itreaialined way to buy iraurance the . new Comprehensive Dwelling Policy. It combines five policies in one: 1. Fire, windstorm, etc S. Theft t. Persona Liability 4. Extra . Coverage away from home I. Special Glass Coverage And. it saves you money through lower, "package'' pre mhun rates. CaD as for full details. Whitehurst Insurance Agency Telephone 2541 Marshall, N. C. Hto Lite Affiliated Co-juwntaft AUT0M0BHE INSURANCE COMPANY munmn risr MICIIBIUM FflyHHV XTIU CASUALTY AM SURETY COMPACT Hertford 13, lonuaiuf Revival To Start At Hot Springs Baptist Church The Rev. Ralph Hogan, pastor of the Hot Springs Baptist Church, an nounced this week that as revival would begin at the church on Sun day, April 1, and continue for one week. Services will begin each eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Joe Sprinkle, of Spruce Pine, will be the visiting evangelist and the public is cordially invited to attend. Columbia, S. C. After an auto-:. mobile hit a parking meter and broke it off, it was repaired and reinstall-' ed, although considerably shorter than usual. Police later found a note attached to the shorter meter post: "For small foreign cars only." FAR UWLI WE WILL BE WITH YOUR IN THE TO ASSIST YOU OPERATIONS PURCHASE OF GLAD j. : Tit V: - Seed, Fertilizer, CMUe, Cb C3 Per r.hy C Vczr R:r.:!:J rr r - rr 5 "V r" "'it e i