Farm Bureau Notes Durham ? The retired head of North Carolina's 4 - H program and mi outstanding lady of the state's dairy industry received the N. C. Farm Bureau's 1963 T\lp| Cori/L/uft A. iua ? ri ^ Ocrvm AWBiu m ceremonies here Monday. L. R. Harrfll of Raleigh and Mrs. F. A. Needham o I Alamance County accepted the Bureau's highest booor during a special recognition session at the organ ization's mh annual meeting. Harrill, *ho served for S7 years at the helm of the 4-H program, was cited for "a virtual lifetime of unaelftab service." He retired June 30, but is yet known to mil lions of rural North Carolina youngsters as "(Mister 4-H." Mrs. Needham, who assists her hiaband in operating their 329 acre dairy farm, was the first lady in the state to be named to the N. C. Milk Commission. She was appointed early in 1962 by Governor Sanford. (Dr. L. M. Massey of Zebulan, chairman of the Farm Bureau Awards Committee, said in mak ing the presentations that no one "works for the Distinguished Ser vice Award, lit is bestowed orty upon those rare persons who work unselfishly, untiringly, and un ceasingly for their fellow man, and for a better rural life for 41." Harrill's long association with 4-H began in Buncombe County to 1922, when he became the first county agent hired by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service to work exclusively with He moved to N. C. State College three years later as head of the state's 4-H program. Under his guidance, its membership has grown from 20,000 in 192R to over 166,000 this year? the largest 4-H program in the nation. Harrill is a native of Cleveland County and a graduate of N. C. State College. He continues to be active in many civic and service organizations, and has been ac corded official recognition on prior occasions for his outstand ing contribution to agriculture. Mrs. Needham, the mother of three, was commended because her "talents and energies have extended her beneficial influence beyond the walls of her home." In addition to her Milk Com mission post and duties on the farm, she serves as a member ot L. R. HAHRILL . MRS. F. A. NEEDHAM the Women's Committee and Dairy Advisory Committee of the N. C. Farm Bureau. As a charter member of the Alamance County Farm Bureau, she was elected as its first secre tary. She has served since 1957 as county treasurer, and has been a member of the county Fanfi Bureau board of directors for many years. She has also distinguished her self in her work with Home Dem onstration Clubs, 4-H, the Agri cultural Advisory Board in ber county, and the June Dairy Month Program. She is a native of Guilford County and a graduate of Wo man's College Her Alamance home Ijf at Ht. 4, Graham. Lodge Trophy Howard Cottrell, Past Governor of Boone Moose Lodge No. 1809, poses with the trophy which the lodge recently won as having the highest percentage of the new members in 1963 among North Carolina Moose lodges. The Membership Achievement Trophy was accompanied by ? Past Governor's Merit Award, one of five in this district, which the Federal Council of Moose Lodges awarded Cottrell in recognition of his services. Farm-Gty Meet (Continued from page one) Firm-City meeting should con tact one of the following mem bers of the attendance commit tee at oaee?: J. B. Robinson, Sam Dixon of the First Nation al Bank, Paul Winkler, Bob Al len, or Junes Marsh. An extra feature of the event is that it win he a "ladies' night" affair. Attendance is ex pected to be heavy from the membership of the various civic groups for whom the Farm -City meeting is a yearly highlight ? the Garden Clubs, Chamber of Commerce, and Women** Worthwhile Club. It is conceivable that a record number of persons will attend the meeting. Master of Ceremonies for the Farm-City meeting will be Dr. J. F. Bozard. The event is joint ly sponsored by the Boone Chamber of Commerce and the County Agricultural Extension Service. . ?- v Roy Isley will preside over that part of the program de voted to the official Installation of officers for the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants ?As sociation for the coming year, while presentation of commun ity awards will be made by Jer ry Adams. County Agricultural Agent L. E. Tuckwiller, who is program chairman for the meeting, will recognize out-of-county guests. The presentation of guest speaker Dr. David S. Weaver will be made by Clyde R. Greene. The Farm-City meeting comes at a most opportune time, since farm harvests are just about completed and merchants are preparing their Christmas sales drives. All interested persons are urged to attend this meet ing If they possibly can. French expect to have H bomb by 1966-67. Project Mercury defects are -laid| to 'industry. From the looms of Mohawk comes one of the most nmniing . carpet values ever offered . . . the perfect carpet for an active I family on a budget. If s new PARK ROYAL made with a rich and rugged 100% Cumuloft nylon pile to withstand all the ( punishment your family can give it for yean. PARK ROYAL's smart, new, easy-to-decorate with and broad selection of decorator colors will give any room in your home ? hying room, dining room, bedrooms playroom . . . and yes, even the kitchen? the fresh new look you want and the easy care you've dreamed about I BE SURE TO COME IN OR CALL US FOR SHOP -AT HOME SERVICE TODAY. USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN SO THAT YOU CAN HAVE PARK ROYAL. ..THE PERFECT BUDGET-PRICED CARPET RTtTHT AWAY I Nickels (Continued from page one) Laurel Creek? V. D. Ward'* store. Meat Camp? Heat Camp Ser vice Station. North Fork? Biter's Store. Shawneehaw ? Yates Grocery. Stony Tort? Deep Gap Poet office. Watauga ? Howard Mast's Store. A. S. C. S. Office ? Boone. F. C. X. Store? Boone. Appalachian High School. Cove Creek High School. Elk ? Simmons' Store. Foscoe ? Shook 's Store. Core Creek ? Cable Bros. Stwe. County Agents' Office ? Boone. con (Mess works o*^ " : Congress will stay In ?pera tion right up to the start Of the 1M4 leiiin Mansfield told his colleagues to expert a one-dsy break for Veterans Day, two days off for Thanksgiving and a twelve-day recess over Christmas and New Year's Day.' The last time Congress ran a full year was in IMi, the year that the United States entered World War n. Every minority ha* a ten dency to blame the majority for its own mistakes. Mabel Burkett's Store. Critcher Produce Company. Timbered Ridge? May's Store. Silverstone ? Owen Little's Store. New Store \ s? (continued from page one) featuring ? shingled interior and a brick imitation fireplace, with ample room for shoppers to search for the items they need. Efficiency and modernity are combined with the rustic ON M HOUR WBU tabor lenders campaigning to cut the 4Midtrf work week estimate that more than 5,300, 000 Americans already have contracts calling for fewer hours. George Meany, president of the big laoor organization, says it ia the oftly answer to full employment. An executive is one who cannot work unless he haa as sistants Memory is the product of in telligence and work. r. H. A. urged to improve loan procedure*. 'OR EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS See G. H. MADISON WATCH REPAIRING Thrift Royal ? Ground To Order Coffee - - ib. 59c MDI Instant Coffee Large 10 oz. Jar 99?

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