North Carolina Newspapers

i i ' it T r iC7 Lwriion Gu.ce , -.The Dolitlcal -Pot In Dunlin 'Con tinues to boil eventhough'it seems to tinuA ttunt;fr1 : dnum' frnriv A rnlllnt? i t boil to a simmer, &h;C I After SherifrMljlerVstateinent candidate, to succeed j , hi,mse)t as Duplin County Sheriff, ttoolyiifne candidate has filed to date and that iai Deputy Sheriif; 'blwood : Rey elle. Announcement. Was received nn Wednesday nieht bv 3. 6. Stroud vf: Kenansville ythat he would 'npj be pBells Will Be Rinjtnjr-, on Heart Sunday -, 7 j ""JS'S A SCENE that will b " I - ated , many, hundred.' of i . s this week-en i locally i j throughout ; the United : i es. The occasion Is Jfef f f.frh BfJui and jl,....-rf i i. e annual ilea t Fund cam T n, .wi cn maizes pos j.lioiwf 'e light against dUv Y3"es ' - lewt nd blood r i : t j '. The Heart' Sunday, Volunteer I Army wit) be on, the niarch begip nior . Sunday, to give . every wsi dent of Duplin County a perstfhal ,1 opportunity. "t fight thri natton's ; number One health fenem -r the ' heart an blood vessel diseases, .The ! county drive M be continued ' throc houfc ititi Onthpf Febru' 'ary. ' Hany 4ocal- vresidents, wjilj yisit homes 'in every fee Hon of .the co s unty to accept i If ontributiohf ;for the 1962 Heart Fund ,and, as ,edu Caitional ambassadors, lo distri . bute. pamplets 7 containing heart- savmg facts.:vv:r;;' . "In addition toxdistxibuTuw-this importantrinformation pnvfleV ad vances in the fight against- hqart diseases," Mrs. , Jphn : (Soodson, ' Heart Sunday chairmansaia yes terday, "the . Heart WMnd Volun teer. will present, a Heart Stiiiday envelope in which the, resident can r seal a gift to strike ' a Wow at the diseases which, tookfflore than nnn nnn American, lives last ?ear 34 percent of the total jiumber ol deaths in this . country,: "the Heart Sunday '.chairman explain: v. v;; -' ; s v ? ..Where the volunteer finds Nno one at home, he or she will leave a preaddressed mail-in envelope in which a contribution f may be sent V to Heart. Fund headquarter du ring the next few" days. '. Heart Sunday . marks the high point, in the North Carolina Jfeart Aawiation's- annual Heart Fund drive "which make, possible, the crusade against the cardiovascular .diseases.:"- ' : V.''..V: , "Heart Sunday 6' thai special day of the year on which your Heart Association 'asks you to re call all you have read and heard r' out the cardiovp ruhir diseases, . . CSoodson -!" ' v. i ' ;i is the day on which -you hBve t responsibility of a suring the $ of your Heart Assorla i massasault on the henn s during the coming year" utiiinued. . '' ' ' , -ri "li s decision Is" yours because ' 't i;i vour c -fribution that make le t' '".ark On the. heart n. I f e of your.gia i ! 'p determine the amount r irrh can be pa.s--.fd on to - j, . y- r-i i to prve vou, your 'xirs. '1 I -p t r. . ex- '," s-e 5 vour .. J t- I. ' -:ise ; Jdve Piled1? ja candidate for the office of Sher iff. Rumors had been flying in the county that Stroud was interested in the vacancy. ; Aa nf Thursday mnrnine. a check with Kenneth Turner.-chairman of the Board of Elections, i revealed that fourteen have filed for various Offices in the county. Filing books Close, ai noon on Apru w. They . are: : Aldine H.: Whitfield, amintv Commissioner for the second district; Hugh S, Pohnson, Jr.; Hou se of Representatives; H. B. Mc Neill, County Coroner George De mv Mareadv.' Countv Commissioner of the third district; Russell J. Lan ier. ' Count;; Judge; William. E. Craft, County Solicitor ; Melvin G. Cording, State Senator; W. J. Mid dleton. Justice of the Peace for Warsaw; Joshua Creech. Constable for Warsaw; . P. Elwood Reveller Sheriff, J. E. Chestmitt, Constable Magnolia Township; Kenneth G. Grady, ' County Commissioner sec ond district; Leon Brown, County Commissioner, third District Em roett E, Rogers, Members of the County Board. of Education. . Rumors are that many more con testants will be In the various rac es. Howeveri they have not made their intentions public as yet, R. V. Wells, Clerk of the Superior Court stated last week that he would be a canaiuaie outvccu an. earlier dais LeRojr Simmons candidate te succeed himseii. ai stated that he Would candidate for State senator, LC.5 bM L, T Weeks of Raleigh, N. Ci today announced that, woacco growem'frortl. District No.:5 in the Factum .Rffif nf North Carolina will meet in G61dboro, W. ' C.. ' on me in vioiaBDuro, . - v., u" March 1, for the 4th Annual District UMtinr of Flue-Cured Tobacco Co operative Stabilization Corporation. The meeting will be Vheld at ? the Wayne Center (corner of Chestnut end Oeoree Streets),' beginning at i-.W Ps-m District Wo. 5 Includes the following v ; counties: Harnew, Sampson, : Pender, Onslow, Duplin; Wayne and Greene. i HiAim whn v renresents District 'No. 5: growers . on Stabilization's Board of Oirectors, ana weens, me Cooperative' - General - Manager, said the GoidsDoro meeting wiu yru vide. an opportunity for tobacco gro n tn oAt first -hand reports on the operations of , their Cooperative. Both pointed - out tne neea- lur u growers obtaining full knowledge of hoi- fnmwrative's operations, 8- MIWU - " - - long with a thorougn understanding of problems encountered in admin istering the tobacco price support program. ., : j-,,? ' ' Both Hicks anaweens eiupuoai ed the necessity of growers taking interest in the affairs of their own Cooperative and the part i it plays m assuring .growers 8uu teed price for tobacco. : ; , ' --iw airtitinn tit the reeular infor- mational program, the elecUon of Advisory Committee members form each county lit the district will be held, i I ', ft is;,;.: Appointed U. S. D:,r:ly Marshall , W. H. "Bob" White, ef Wal- !. litre, has beee appointed V. A. Deputy Marshall. Be has astdm- , ed Ills poalUoa. : . ' - l Arneuncemeni of White's ap--. polntment 'wUh verified this wnk y the Marshall et fice, a Ralelrh, that , he had , . beea elearred by the . Untied Slates Justice : Department for poslUoiu-'.'-V". Wliife U the'firjt man ill his ' tory from Duplin County to re eelve sarh.aa appointment, r ne served for three years ' m a 3 Met of Peace, la Wal law. - -. - - 1 V. V ;;.; is married te the form er Barbara Mcfewea, of Hamlet ' t I - e tw ehildree- ' v; 1 i h garters will he ta '. Tobacco Growers iimrin i in v ;t ; pother m&w! m i Am- -av a , i. . j w - sw ? er- Jiaa oeen wok 41 -I IIaIJ.Lam -1 Icharon" suDDeP 10 Trial & Er ro r Everyone, ih Kenansville and sur rounding areas, is so happy to near that reports from one of our young ladies, Miss Ruth Cavenaugh, are so good. Ruth underwent most ser ious brain surgery at N. C. Memor ial Hospital last week for removal of a non-malignant tumor. Ruth, a graduate of James Kenan High Sch ool ,and an employee of Waccamaw Bank k Trust Company, has endear ed herself to the entire town and she has such a lovely singing voice. She has been id great demand In this area for church and wedding solos. We have heard that she is now talking and walking and pro- well. Good luck eressin? verv Ruth, keep the good work going. a- " . It would not be fitting to let this issue o fthe paper get by without mentioning the , Astronaut which held everyone spell bound all day Tuesday. I believe the one thinn that Impressed me most, and made me realize the immensity and pre cision of the project, was when I was sitting in my den, listening to TV. from Cape Canaveral and hear ing the heart beat of John Glenn who was at that time over Austra lia; The day of miracles has not ended-the project seems almost too CI . , ; much to comprehend inrlHpntallv one of our employees had a birthday on the same day, and she said her birthday was com pletely ignored as everyone was so busy with John Glenn. -' .locv West " Dooular voune operator 'Jot the Country Squire, told me the 2 ounce steak ited and won. "lETSi ire OI "anyone who can eat a 73 ounce Steak with all the Trimmins-.iThe trimmins con-j sist -of a tossed salad,, a baked po - "Trimmins"..iThe trimmins con tato or an order of trench fries, one slice, of bread, one- cup-of coffee and H. dessert, within limited a mmiht of time. Mr. Godwin of Wil- ,j,nn tonk him up on w- ana wop, put "instead of one slice of bread, . . . . i I ! ... I, nHJ he ate six. Whew!. I hope this weather does not con tinue fof the Flower and Garden Show in Raleigh which opens tomor row, for it is said to be too marve lous to miss.1 v ! Ruth. Farm Bureau Plans At- a SDeclal session of the North Carolina Farm Bureau voting dele gates in Raleigh today,, the county representatives overwhelmingly en dorsed a ' recommended .program expansion. '':, .;' ". At this unique meeting w the first In the history of. the 28 year old 6rganizatlon - the voting delegates asked that the state and county or franfontinn nrnvide more and addi tional services to the membership in the areas oft contract bargaining In buying and selling ior iarmers; provide such additional services to the farmers through the county of fices as record keeping, letter writ- ting filing fpr gasoline Jax refunds and income, tax; market develop ment nnH annlled research: expand ed field services; informational pro gram, women activities, and youtn activities? and ' home discussion groups ( a -small number of people getting together on a regular oasis to discuss their problemsand re commend Solutions. J I; i '. This program, expansion has been under consideration for - twp years. Rones Chapel Club Organized Duplin County's newest community 4-H club was onranhed February H, in the Bones Chapel Community. Twenty-three f'ers, ' members of the sponsoring committee and adult leaders were present for the organ izational meeting. The follownla; of ficer's were elected:r Mike Carter, President; Alton' -Malpass, Vice President: Starkev Wells.. Secretary Treasurer; Linda 'Williamson.. Song Leader and Barbara Patterson; Re porter. ... if...'- Members of the Sponsoring Com mittee Include Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. . R, E. McCullum and Mr. Adolph Ander son. Mr. Thad Turner and Mrs 'James Wells will serve as adult leaders and guide the,operation of the Rones Community 4-H Club. GIVEN APRIL 17 Selective Service Qualification Test Available To Annllcatlnmi for the Selective Ser vice College Qualification Test to be given on April 17 are now avail able to college students at the Selec tive Service local boards throughout Nfirth Carolina, according to Ray Smith, Chairman Local Board No. 31, Duplin County Kenansville. The test will be given at more than 500 colleges in. all 50 states, Puroto pfco, and the Canal Zone. In North Carolina, the test will be of fered at the following schools: Asheville, " David Millard Junior High Schol Boone, Appalachian Stale Teachers College Brevard, Brevard College Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Davidson Davidson College Durham. Duke University Durham, North Carolina Cole2e at Durham .. Greensboro, Agricultural anH Tech nical Collece of North Carolina Guilford Colleee. Guilford College Hickory, Lenoir-Rhyne College Raleigh, North Carolina State col lege. Raleigh, Shaw University -Wilmington, New Hanover High School Wilson, Atlantic Chirstian College Wioston-Salem, Wake Forest Col lege. , , Scores made on the test will pro vide local boards with evidence of aptitude for continued undergradu ate and graduate study. The scores will rot o' themselves determine eligibility for deferment, but are considered with other information by the boards in determining whe ther to defer individual registrants for further study. Applications for the test must be postmarked no later' tnsn nuunignt .. vl.o( IrfrAmMnrinn !. ents may also frbtafn itfformotlop a bout the test from any locat eoara. The test,, jjsed since 1961 to aid boardsjn determining ques h . arMlSeilt deferment. is ad- tiohs of student deferment, is , ad ministered by the Educational Test ing Service, Princeton, N. J. To be eligible-to take the test, the applicant must be satisfactorily pur suing a full-time college course, un dergraduate or graduate, leading to a degree. He need not be a stu dent of a 4-year college, but his entire course of tudy must be satis factory for transfer of credits to a degree-granting institution. The applicant must be a Selective Service registrant who intends to Programs Expansion A lo-man study committee, chair maned by Clyde Wayne of White ville, spent many hours of study, work and travel in developing this program expansion and the voting delegates rewarded this committee by adopting the program expansion as recommended by the committee. As Clyde Wayne said, "Just as with any other type of expansion, an increase of Farm Bureau services tn memhershiD will cost more.' As might be expected, the recommen dation for an Increase in memDer ship dues from $5 to $10 to make the program expansion possible was program expansion possible was carefully considered before being passed. Oral Yates of -Haywood rmtv voiced the feeling of the vot ing delegates when he said ne was willing to roll up his sleeves and go out and Inform the membership of the oroeram expansion before the Increase In membership dues becomes effective this September. euuillCB ti.yv-i.'t Farm Bureau '. President i B. C. Uonmim iH ha felt the voting del egates had taken a step to help move Farm mureau in mis siaie forward and pledged the support of the staff members in implementing the program expansion . . - Duplin Co. Negro Being Held For Cleveland . Smith. Neero. 45. of Rockfish Township, is in Duplin County Jail in lieu of $300 bond far shotgun shooting of Eva Murphy, Monday afternoon, at Eva Mur phy's stores ' " . The shooting started, according to Deputy Snyder, Dempsey, during an argument over some "bootleg whis key." ' Eva was shot with one buck shot between the eyes. He was not ser lously injurled by the blast with most of the load missing him. Monday College Students seek deferment as a student can take the test only once. "At the present time, Norlh Caro lina local boards reach men for in duction at about a"e 23," Sinilh said. "Students generally can fin ish their undergraduate studies at that age. But those hoping to con tinue studies in graduate school, for example, will need a deferment to do so. Also heavier draft calls wou ld lower the age at which local boards reach men for induction, and deferments might be necessary to finish undergraduate work." In either case, the Chairman poin ted, out a test score in the HI will give the local board an additional piece of important information to USA in determine whether a regis trant is eligible for a student defer ment. SQUARE DANCE A square Dance will be held at the American Legion Hut (Maxwell Mill) near Pink Hill on Saturday Night, February 24 at 8; 00 p. m. The dance is for the N. C. Heart Association Fund drive. Admission will be charged with the proceeds going to the heart fund. Good mus ic and good fun will be the high light of the evening. Everyone is invited to attend. SUMNER HONORED Eugene Sumner, son of Mr. and Mis. Coy Sumner, Route 2, Pink Hill, was among the eitrht outstand ing sophomores selected to be hon ored In the 1962 edition of the Mount Olive College yearbook. H t i-mianr ofThe tast- three itfTil linns 6T "trbook, Oliver Leaves, has won first place awards by being selected from among 1,500 entries at Colum bia University. PUBLIC RELATIONS SCHOOL Preparation of Newspaper and ra dio stories by Home Demonstration Women, Was the subject discussed by Miss Maidred Morris, Home Economics Editor of State College Extension Division. She talked with the public relations chairman of the Home Demonstration Clubs of Dup lin. Miss Morris gave the ladies many helpful hints for making club reporting reading more appealing to the public. INDUCTION CALL The Induction call for March is for 3 men to be delivered on March 8. There will be no registrants sent for Armed Forces Physical Exami nation in March. This announcement was released today by Mrs. Mar garet Oakley, Clerk Local Board No. 31, Duplin County. IN CHOIR Miss Rose Lindsey of Faison will be in the East ' Carolina College Choir on its Ninth Annual Tour March 1-5 which will appear in con cert in seven towns and cities of lNorth and Car0ina Tne . Qf fift student vocalists, . m g under the direction of Hnrdon Johnson Of the faculty, will present a varied program "Of choral music by outstanding composers. SWORN-IN ON COMMISSION E. C. Thompson, Sr. Vice-Presi- i ... w. i 1 - - jdent of Branch tBanking and Trust Company in Warsaw, was sworn in as a member of the USS North Car olina Battleship Commission on February 14 at the Capital in Ral eigh. Swearing in exercises were periormed by Governor Sanford and Chief 'Justice Denny. GUEST SPEAKER Admiral William S. Maxwell will be guest speaker on March 15 at the Rotary, Club in Warsaw. FIDDLERS CONVENTION Contestants are wanted for a "Fiddler's Convention and Talent Contest" at1 Piney Grove School, Friday. March 2 at 7:30 p. m. Con tact Noah Barefoot, principal at Newton Grove Tel. 59 4-4WJ7) if interested. Participants are invited to compete for - prizes. Admission will be charged. . v . . hi- r : ; RALEIGH The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. Monday, February 19, 1962: KUled To Date lis Killed To Date Last Year ...... 132 BRIEFS Duplin Farmers Participation In Federal Grain Program Is High .Duplin County farmers ore par ticipating more heavily in the Fed eral Feed Grain Program this year than they did a year a;;o. Rufus Elks, Duplin ASC'S office manager, said to-lay that sign-ups through Monday, February 19, total led l,5.r2 farms putting 211,404 acres of corn in the program, which con situtes diverted acres. Prepay ment amount to $411,817.77 through Monday, Elks said. Tuesday, February 20, an addi tional 1,243 acres of fee t grains were diverted with a pie payment of $18,79.1.29. In 1961, 1,833 farms participated, diverting 2(5. 1 12 acres of feed grains. Total pie-payment amount ed to $277,002 43, Elks aJvised. All townships in Duplin County have now been covered in the pre liminary sign up period. However, Elks said today that farmers who wish to participate in the program can do so by coming to the County ASCS oflice and signing up before March 30, 19B2. Farmers who do participate are eligible to receive price support on tKm EmraettJ Earl Rogers Worshipful Master Of Lodge 13 Emmett Earl Rogers of Route 2, Pink Hill, was installed wor shipful Master of St. John's Lo dge No. 13 A.F.&A.M. in the Lo dge Hall in Kenansville on Thurs day night, January 4, l!)u'2, suc ceeding Archie Benson. Rogers joined the Masonic Lo dge in Kenansville in t ie year 1946 and has lieen active since that date. Ho joined tlu Sudan Temple at New born in l'M8. He is the so'i of Raymond Da niel Rogers and Aniiie Sheypard Rogers of Smith's 'township in Duplin County where he has ueen a life resident. He received his education from the B. F. Grady High School and has been a fanner in that section for about 20 years. Rogers married Violet Maxwell on January 1, 1950 and they have three children, Emmett Earl Ro gers, age 11, Hugh Daniel Rogers, age 10, and Diane Maxwell Ro gers, age 7. Rogers is a Deacon in Smith's Presbyterian Church of which he is a past Superintendant of Sun day School and is on the Church Board of Trustees, in addition to being Secretary and Treasurer ot the Church Building Fund. For the past three years Rogers has worked on the Audit and Fi nance Committee fur the B. i' Grady Parent and Teachers Asso ciation, and is also on the Build ing Committee for the Smith's Development Community Club. He has been on the A. S. C. Com munity Committee for several e:irs. As to Political Activities, he is a member of the Youni; Democra tic Club and on the Democratic Committee for his Precinct. These activities keep him ra ther busy but when time ponnits his special hobby is fishing. Duplin Lawmen Hold Meeting Duplin County Law F.nforcement Association held its monthly meet ing at Jones' Cafe, Supper was pro vided by the Kenansville Feed Com mittee, after which a short business meeting was conducted by Presi dent ft. S. Thigpen. - The next meeting will be held March 19, in Beulaville, corn at $1.29 per bushel. This is iseven cents above the mid-west price support on corn. The reason for the higher price support in Nor th Carolina is the fact that North Carolina is a corn deficit producing State, which means the State uses more corn than it produces. However, grain is now being ship ped into Eastern North Carolina from the mid-west and being sold to farmers for $1.32 per bushel. Registration And Pre-School Clinic Dates Set For Children Of County Registration And Pie-School 2 -28H Listed below ate scheduled dates and places for registration and pie school clinics to be held in Duplin County Schools. All children who will be six years of ace by October 18, 12 are askeii to attend the clinic where they will enter school in the fall. It is requested that par ents or Kuurdian accompany the child, also, have the child's birth certificate arid immunization re cord. Wallace c March 1 9 00 a in. Teachey id March 1 12:30 p. m. Rose Hill (ci March 2 9 00 a. in. Rose Hill iwi March 6 9 00 a. m. McCullen Named Larry P. McCullen,' who is in the oil business with his father, was named Warsaw Ou: standing Young Man of the Year. Wednes day evening at the Western Steak House in Goldsboro. The Junior Chamber of Commerce had their annual Ladies' night and presen tation of the Distinguished Ser- ji-vlce award. The dining room was decorated with the Valentine Motif. A so cial hour was enjoyed. After which the group had delicious steaks with all the trimmings. President AI Smith, extended a most cordial welcome to the wives and other invited guests, ' after which he introduced the guest speaker. Mayor of Warsaw Ed Strickland. Strickland chose for his subject "Politics" and re lated some of his humorous ex periences since being Mayor of Warsaw, Following this, President Smith made a few remarks about the Distinguished Service Award which is presented annually by the Warsaw Jaycees for outsta nding services in civic, church and family areas. Mavor Strickland 1 presented the award to McCullen, who made an acceptance spech ' and expressed his appreciation to the DSA Committee. ! Door prizes were presented with the recipients heing: Mrs. Arnold Jones, Mrs. Albine English. Mrs J. T. Kelly, Mrs. Ed Strickland. Mrs Charles Page, and Mrs. Gene j Holland. After the prizes were presented. The group enjoyed dancing. j Those attending were: Mr. and j Ms. Albine English, Mr. and Mrs. I Chairlie Page, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patients At Duplin General Hospital Patients admitted to Duplin Gen eral Hospital, Inc. during the past weew. WARSAW Williams, Marv and Baby Boy (c Torrans, Telza Unchurch, Sarah and Baby Cirl Sutlon, Sarah Smith, Jeremiah c Rouse, Lois Holland, Hazel Davis, Wayland Weeks, Janie Bell Murray. Mildred Frederick, John WAIJ.ACE Stokes, Addie Rivenbark, Pauline Sanderson, Anita Sholar, Sudie Brown, James SOUTH CAROLINA Rowe, Linwood KKNANSVfLLE Wells, Joe Johnson, Cordell Barnette, Barbara J. Humphrey, Geraldine- baby boy (d Whitehead, Jeffrey (c Cavenaugh, , Nora Freeman, Catherine c) Stroud, Earl Atkinson, James BEULAVILLE Sanderson, Pearcy J. . (Coatiaued Oa Back) Elks, from time-to-time has polo- , ted out the need for all farmers -who grow any grain to construct on-the-farm grain storage facilities; "On-the-farm grain storage means a great deal to the farmer ,' Elks said, "And on top of this, it per mits him to be eligible to receive the price support on his corn and yet keep the corn right on the farm for use in livestock enterprises." Chinquapin (w) March 8 9:00 a. m Chinquapin c) March 9 9:00 a. m. Kenansville (cl March 12 9:00 a. m. Beulaville w March 13 9:00 a. m. Wallace (w March IS 9:00 a. m. Magnolia (w) March 16 9:00 a. m. Magnolia (c. March 16 10:00 a. m. Warsaw ci March 19 9:00 a. m, ; Kenansville Iwl March 20 9:00 a. m. Calypso w March 23 9:00 a. m. Faison (wl March 26 9:00 a. m. . Faison cl March 27 ' 9:00 a. m. H. F. Grady iw March 29 9:00 a.m. Branch (c March 29 12:30 p. m. Warsaw w Marcn 30 v:ou a. m. Potters Hfll (w) April 5 9:00 a. m. "Man Of The Year" Pruitt, Mr and Mrs Joe Brinson, Mr. - Mrs. Geoe Holland , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carlton, Mr. and Kra. Roy Bar wick, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Costln Mr. and Mrs .Frank Steed, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Draughon, Jr. Mayor and Mrs. Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCulleit'and Mr. and Mrs." AI Smith Cotton Leasing Deadline Is Set For March 23 Cotton farmers in Duplin County have until March 23, to release their cotton allotment to the County AS CS Committee for re-apportionment if they do not intend planting the cotton this year. ! . Rufus Elks, ASCS office manager, said today that farmers who are in doubt about their status as cot ton farmers or farmers with a cot ton allotment who do not wish to plant it, should contact the County ASCS office before March 23. Under the leasing program for cotton, the County and the farmer loses the cotton allotment if it is not planted. However, farmers who do have cotton allotments and wish to not plant it can help protect the County's possible income from cot ton production by leasing it. Jane Carol Reardon Billiard Jane Carol Reardon Blizaard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hatha Reardon, was presented the Betty Crocker Homemaner award at me B. F. Grady F. H. A. Mother-Daughter Banquet on Febraury U. Jane Carol has been an F. H. A. member for two years, Is Beta Club reporter, and pianist for the Snow Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Among , her favorite hobbies are cooking and sewing. Having received the highest score in her school in the know ledge and attitude test on home making given senior girls Decem ber 5, the winner now will have her paper entered In competition with those of winners in other high sch ools of the state for state honors.