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RATES FOR WANT ADS
25 word or loss ;
Fifty Cents Pr Imim
r.VlllAMT RATFT.T.1TE
V.n nnt.K THR EARTH
f ilaaMul Hotail of a remark-
ikl aatollit wWh .the Air force
plana to launch, 4,uuu miles mgn.
kaMa and enlighten
ing feature in the June 8 issue of
THE AHlnUCAN WJGKUtS
dimtrihuttd with ike
JatiOn's Farorite Magasin with the
BALaTIMUKJS BUHUA!
AMERICAN
VOTE FOR
HUGH A. WELLS
FOB
U. S. CONGRESS
"A REAL DEMOCRAT"
5-3.10.17,24p Pd. Adv.
jCUBBER STAMPS For Sale
itamp Pads, Notary and other
sMls, Stencils, Rubber Type,
Numbering Machines, Staplers
nd Ink. Write in yon
orders or call me at The News
rtecer,d Office.
COLEMAN CALDWELL
ARE YOU A SALESMAN? De
mands are so great r our New
Modern Plan, which covers pre
scriptions, Chiropractors, etc., thai
we need two additional representa
tives for Buncombe, and surround
ing counties to follow up the nu
merous inquiries that are flowing
White Cross Men enjoy very liberal
commissions, monthly and semi
annual bonuses, and Company par
ticipating coverage.
To qualify must be:
1. Willing to work
2. 21 years or over
3. Own Auto
4. Honest and sober.
For interview, write or call Billy t.
Bryant, District Manager, Box
8273, Aaheville, N. C, or Phone
3-7665, for appointment.
6-10, 17, 24c.
VOTE FOR
HUGH A. WELLS
U. S. CONGRESS
"A REAL DEMOCRAT
6-3,10,17,24p Pd, Adv
FOR RENT Pasture, well water
ed and fenced. Lease or by the
head. '
FRED B. FLYNN
Marshall Route 4
1 Amnions Branch Road
5-24, 81p .
FOR SALE House: 6 rooms and
bath, concrete basement 20x40,
light and water; also 3-rootn
- apartment house partly completed;
also 3.7 acres of land with high
way frontage of 500 feet on High
way 26-70 at Walnut Terms
down; balance in payments. See
EVERETTE RICE
Walnut, N. C. Phone: 3171
5-10, 17, Mp
FOR SALE Machinery, such as
pulleys ranging from 6 to about SO
inches in diameter, a two-horse
mnfair. helts. bearings and
se forth in good condition. This
machinery was used in operating
the old press and folder equip
ment, bow replaced by other mo
tow sttarhd and so forth to more
modern press. Might be use in
saw mill or grist mill operations.
an Rv -nril-trintf at .
THE NEWS-RECORD OFFICE
. Marshall, N. C
tf " " '
VOTE FOR
HUGH A. WELLS
s FOR
U. S. CONGRESS
"A REAL DEMOCRAT"
5-3. 10. 17.24V Pi. Adv.
HELP WANTED Rawteigh Busi
ness available in Madison County.
Products well established. Many
thousands of dollars sold there.
Good permanent business sf o r
steady, dependable man. Write
W. T. Rawteigh Co., NCE-51Q-216,
M,10,17,8s.81p
PONIES FOB RENT Givo that
. boy or girl of yours party and
; hare a real live pony to ride. We
vent yon as many: ponies as yon
nsed. We send our own man along
to handle the pony. Call or -write
s for reservations and foil Pr-
uScoWOMT OIl'cOMPA&Y
. . Aahsville, N. C
- ' -' t Phono t-mt, tln .
MW
r -iVSf.'
f Promotion Council .
j (Continued from page one)
with the equipment costing in the
neighborhood of between S50-fiO,DOO.
D, M. Robinson told the group of
the investigating committee's visit to
plant and spoke optimistically
about our chances oi securing bucji
a plant.
Knox Brigman, poultry producer,
also spoke briefly about the advan
tages of suoh a plant and encourag
ed the council to take further steps
along this line. He also said that
Madison County had many advan
tages over Georgia, where plants of
this type are already in operation.
The committee was given authori
ty by the council to further negoti
ate with interested parties and at
the same time prepare a question
answer discussion and call a special
meeting of the council when this is
'.ompleted.
The Brochure Committee also re
ported progress and it is hoped that
'.he brochures for Madison County
will soon be ready for the printer.
34 members and guests were pre
sent for the council dinner-meeting.
A nominating committee to name
permanent officers for the council
vas appointed and will report the
siate of officers at the next called
meeting- Members of the nominat
ing committee are Dr. H. E. Bolin
ger, of Marshall, chairman; D. M.
Robinson, of Mars Hill, and P. M.
Feldfcmose ,of Hot Springs.
FOR SALE 35 acre farm, good
buildings, 1.12 tobacco allotment.
1955 farm income, $2,600. Entire
farm can be irrigated from
Chuckey River and tractor farm
ed. $6,000 without this crop.
Five miles from Greeneville, near
Sunnyside store on Jones Bridge
Rpad. H. B. CARTER, Route 10,
Gneeneville, Tenn.
ltc
- a
, 1 "
i t
It
(Continued from fag One)
county for marketing nome pro
most important, WHER3 t .
will be needed. You must' be n- 'y
o haul your products to those. it ur
keta. You will need to know coun
ty plans for gasoline priorities, and
have a good knowledge of the. High
way system in your area"
4. Be Ready To Take In Evacuees
"You, your family and ?pur
neighbors should make plans now to
shelter and feed evacuee if ft be
comes necesasry. The Federal, -.Civil
Defense law providea that you
will be paid fqr anything that is
imrptrly requisitioned.' '
ft. Plan To Help Others "Rural
families may be asked to help the
people in attacked areas." Your
neip will be most effecctivo if .you
are trained to work on civil de
tense units such as rescue teams,
first aid teams, wardens and aux
iliary police. "If you are not in
civil defense, ask your local or
.ounty civil defense agency how' you
may join a training class. If there
is none in your area, help to get
one started."
"The principles of civil defense
are not new to rural people," the
pamphlet emphasizes. "You have
oetn taking care of your own, help
.ng your neighbors, and ready to
help others in peacetime emer
(ftncies for a long time. But
.lie problems and dangers posed by
possible enemy attack can be met
and answered only by organization.
Civil Defense is that organization."
In addition to the distribution
being made by FCDA, copies of the
leaflet are available at five cents
each from the Superintendent of
documents, U. S. Government Print
,nt Office, Washington 25, D. C.
' . 1
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Crown's Houston t-Zzsxj a
tnd mtifud u to qrl. 4 .
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cf &H Crown
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"I C '
OF VZYu J IN
n"
During recent yean, ' pond build
!ng on a large scale hai been under
way in th Southern states, especial
ly North Carolina.! 4. This faaa been
largely due to the unusually dry grow
ing seasons the farmers have , wit
nessed. An artificial pond ii a pub
lic health responsayllity beeanM - if
it is not- properly located, designed
constructed and maintained, it can
become a breeding place for a large
number of mosquitoes. These in
sects transmit several human diseas
es, including malaria and yellow fe
ver. With these facts in mind, the
North Carolina State Health De
partment has passed the following
regulation governing artificial
ponds: "Any person proposing to
'mpound water, raise the level of
impounded water, or re-impound wa
ter m areas which have drained for
more than three months, shall, pri
jr to the institution of any construc
tion, or re-impounding activities
nake written application to the
State Board of Health in Raleigh,
North Carolina. These regulatipng
are to be enacted by the local health
departments in the different coun
ties of Ylorth Carolina, and applies
to all ponds constructed since 1947.'
If you have a pond on your prop
erty, covering over one quarter acre
f ground or more, 'please notify the
local health department and let them
help you in obtaining a permit to
perate or construct an artificial
pond. Like other health department
service, this is available to you with
out cost.
J ) rem pnnrsjuM J
Ihir certifications m to quality and
qnantity are accepted throughout the
entire world and . . . by all gasoline
marketers. .
U is YwCerHfieaiumtoo . . . whenever :
yoa C3-c? at CKOWIIZOL Kcct 0c-
1:
c rat
trr.8 EuFrcnuua or CSOwIi Finest
Prrx gxllns
k w 'A
fMJJK
(Maditon Soil CowrvtUion. Ditlriet)
: Are' you Ming' each "pieeo. of you
land in a. manner that will protect
and Improve it, while at the same
time producing the necessary crops
to meet your needs? This brings
you face to face, with "How can I
know the best use for m land that
wiH fit my farming operation?"
The experience you have had in
the past will help very much. You
probably already know quite a bit
about the nature of- the different'
fields on your farm, such as sandy,
rocky and wet spots. You may have
washed away or is very thin.
An experienced soil conservation
surveyor can be a big help to you
in finding the best use for each piece
o land. With your knowledge of
the farm and the soil surveyor's
knowledge of soils, you can have a
complete and accurate physical in
ventory of your land. The survey
or will put thig information on a
map of your farm and you can use
it in planning your cropping sys
tem. Remember, the use you make of
your land moist be based on the way
.hat nature made, it if the land is
to keep working for you permanent
ly and profitably. The best use is
usually the most profitable use in
the long run.
Ringing School At
Little Ivy Church
There will be a singing school
held at the Little Ivy Baptist Church
starting May 28, 1966.
Everyone is welcome.
JOHN HUNTLEY,
Mar8 Hill, N. C.
putsps.
V .
' Continued from, Pag C 'j .
last year oarje'IMOo; farms Weedy
their acreage Iotraent'and chose t'
dispose of thoif excess which result
ed in the tremendous task of trying
to ccommodatr$h excess producers
and complete 4he original measure
ments of the oiheV farmaali'at the
same time wlti a limited; number of,
employees. Thh life policy will as
sure the completion of original ;
measurements' on all farms prior to
any remeasuroments or disposition
of excess acreages.
. Producers can readily see that it
will be to their interest to plant
within their acreage quota this year
due to this policy and to the 44c
per pound tax on 1956 excess tobacco-
The marketing quota law or regu
lations sets forth specific responsi
bilities and duties for which farm
operators with allotment crops are
responsible. . . They state that the
farm operator or hi representative
wsio is familiar with the arm will
be responsible for, assisting the re
porter ,at the time the farm is vis
ited, in making necessary measure
ments and for showing him the farm
boundaries and all areas on the)'
farm planted to crops subject to.
acreage allotments and , marketing
quotas and other acreages for which
measurement orx estimates are re
quired. r
In conclusion it was pointed out
that present plans art being develop
ed to secure a more accurate and
timely performance Job this year and
that all tobacco farmers could be of
great assistance by letting ft re
porter of their crnnmnnity know
when planting was complete and co
operating with the reporter when he
first visits the farm.'
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