Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Nov. 1, 1972, edition 1 / Page 13
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Farm Bureau Holds Annual Meet Opposition to the “health hazard” labeling of cigarettes and other tobacco products was voiced at the recent annual meeting of the Brunswick County Farm Bureau, a barbecue dinner affair held at West Brunswick High School. ' Ira Chadwick was named! as president of the organization for the 14th straight year, Harold C. Robinson was renamed vice president and Mrs. Ouida {Jewett was re-elected secretary. ; “Other board members elected were Henry C. Williams, Lockwood Folly; {lamesD. Bellamy, Shallotte; Homer Holden, Town Creek; Jimmy Clemmons, Smith ville; Henry 0. Peterson, Jr., Northwest; and L. N. Inman, Waccamaw. Also, Roger Suggs will berve as Young Farmer-Rancher Representative. | “Farm Bureau is on the jnove. We are in the process of locating a hog marketing program in the county,” said (Chadwick. “Through the booperation of James Bellamy, who is in the hog friar keting business, we hope io have the program going within another six months, i “We have many Farm Bureau members, along with jother farmers of the county, .expressing their wishes for ;such a program, t “Tobacco is our prime concern in the farming of {today,” stated Don Shackleford, NCFB field {representative and guest Speaker at the meeting.. “Marketing of all farm products and the farmer producerreceiving his portion of the consumer dollar is our concern. We believe in the' farmer. The farmer has faith when he plants the seed, tills the soil, and harvests the crop. We must believe and keep our farm organization helping the farmers. ‘‘Scientists have discovered many new methods of machinery, in dustry, medicine and all other facets of living to eliminate the cost, but never has the scientist eliminated that we must have food to generate all our being, and this comes from the far mers.” “Farming is the greatest of all occupation. It’s the back bone of our nation and we must stick together to make it the best way to live, with the right prices for our produce whether it be hogs, tobacco, corn or whatever is grown in this area,” said Shackleford. All the commodity resolutions adopted by the Brunswick County Farm Bureau will go to Raleigh to be discussed and approved or not approved — by the resolutions committee, and from there the voting delegates of each county will approve or not approve these to go to Washington. Delegates to the state convention in November are Mrs. Gladys Hewett, Mrs. Gynn Clemmons, Mrs. Virginia Gilbert, Ira L. Chadwick, Harold C. Robinson and James Clemmons. Alternates are Henry C. Williams and James D. Bellamy, Jr. Dinner was served under the direction of the Ladies Committee. Ushers were members of the Busy Bees 4 H Club. Henry C. Williams and Floyd W. Hewett were awared the door prizes in the drawing. They each received a country ham donated by Henry L. Leggett, North Carolina Farm Bureau In surance Agency manager. Endeavor Circle Holds Meeting The Endeavor Circle oi the King’s Daughters met last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Melissa Dutcher. There were 19 members present, including new member Mrs. Margaret Susong, who was welcomed to the circle. The president, Mrs. Margaret Hood, presided, and the meeting was opened with the devotional by Mrs. Pearl Aldridge, chaplain. Mrs. Aldridge read Lude 14: 26-27, and Romans 10: 9 for the scripture reading, then gave a reading, “An Ex pression Of Personal Faith In Christ.” Mrs. Mary Lee Oliver then led in the King’s Daughters prayer, followed by the consecration repeated in unison. In the absence of Mrs. Lucy FOR CONTINUING PROGRESS RE-ELECT JOHN H. BRAY for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Smithville Township EXPERIENCED - QUALIFIED YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED i: v. ^ > 1 1 L bL ■ J 4 j| mIJ ^3 | "IjHl K jpp'; §®2 ’ HOME OF BRUNSWICK COUNTY S LOWEST ME A T PRICES 1$ 1 1 i 1 ‘ 1 l Southerland, secretary treasurer, Mrs. Eula Mae Wilmoth took notes as members gave reports of work they had done since the last meeting. During the business session that followed, plans were made to help a needy family with the offering that was taken, with additional funds from the treasury, If needed. Also, plans were made to give a Thanksgiving basket of fruit to another family. Instead of having a regular program, Mrs. Hood gave a report on the convention held in Raleigh Oct. 20-21, which she and four other members attended. This was the last meeting of th year in . the King’s Daughters work, and En deavor Circle president, Mrs. Margaret Hood has resigned after 12 years of dedicated service. She will be followed at the next meeting by the newly-elected president, Mrs. Mary R. Russ. The new officers will be installed at November meeting. The meeting was adjourned by singing “Blest Be The Tie.” Ernest McGee Democratic Candidate For County Commissionei Town Creek Township A Commissioner Who Will LISTEN To The People! Support Ernest McGee - The Man For The People NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY For Public Participation in AEC Licensing Action and Public Hearing on Brunswick Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2 The Atomic Energy Commission is giving public notice that it is considering issuance of operating licenses to Carolina Power & Light Company for operation of the Brunswick Steam Electric Station, Units 1 8.2 located on the Cape Fear River, near Southport, North Carolina. The Atomic Energy Commission will also hold a public hearing to be conducted by an Atomic Safety and Licensing Board to determine whether the construction permits issued to the Applicant on February 7, 1970, for construction of the Brunswick Steam Electric Station should be continued, modified, terminated, or appropriately conditioned to protect environmental values. The hearing will begin in the vicinity of the proposed facility at a time and place to be set later. Issues to be considered at the hearing are specified in a Federal Register notice published on November 3, 1972. The notice provides that within 30 days after publication of notice in the Federal Register on November 3, 1972, any member of the public whose interest may be affected may file a petition for leave to intervene with respect to (1) whether the construction permits previously issued by the Commission should be continued, modified, terminated, or appropriately conditioned to protect environmental values and (2) whether operating licenses should be issued. Members of the public who wish to participate in the hearing concerning the construction permits may do so in one of two ways: 1. They may make a limited appearance. A person making a limited appearance does not become a party to the proceeding but may state his position and raise questions which he would like to have answered to the extent that the questions are within the scope of the hearing and are permitted by the Licensing Board. Persons desiring to make a limited appearance are requested to inform the Secretary of the Commission, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545, Attention: Chief, Public Proceedings Staff, by December 3, 1972. Limited appearances will be permitted at the time of the public hearing by the Licensing Board. 2. They may petition for leave to intervene. A person permitted to intervene becomes a party subject to any limitations in the order granting leave to intervene, and has a right to participate in the conduct of the hearing with respect to their contentions related to the matters at issue in the proceeding. For example, he may present evidence and examine and cross-examine witnesses. Any person whose interest may be affected by the proceeding who wishes to participate as a party must file a petition tor leave to intervene under oath or affirmation setting forth the interest of the petitioner in the proceeding, how that interest may be affected by the results of the proceeding, and the petitioner's contentions with respect to the proposed licen sing action. Such petition must be filed with the Secretary of the Commission, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C. 20545, Attention: Chief, Public Proceedings Staff, by December 3, 1972. A petition for leave to intervene must be accompanied by a supporting affidavit which identifies the specific aspect or aspects of the proceeding as to which intervention Is desired and specifies with particularity the facts on which the petitioner relies as to both the interest and his contentions with regard to each aspect on which intervention is requested. The Commission has arranged for documents and correspondence relating to the licensing of this facility to be kept on f ile for public inspection at the Southport-Brunswick County Library, 109 W. Moore Street, Southport, North Carolina 28461.
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1972, edition 1
13
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