North Carolina Newspapers

v. i, ti'.ji ' V V.V-V rcv.Icr ; Kecaa Auditorium 4' Tuesday, juarcb . f vol: 21,; no. 9 4 r"7 "7'; i. " " i The Duplin County ASC Commlt m net here last Friday afternoon , with member of the State Com .mittee to consider complaint and " : study Applications for new (rowers ; allotments for IBM, All community 't committeenjer. and county commit ' teemen were called to the meeting. , Attending from the States Commit ' "tee were Fred Keith, St s Pauls, ; Chairman; Bill Hooks of Whitevllle - ' I and Jfoe Todd of Washington City. -J . The county and state committee- men met with the community eom I mltteemen in the local school lunch $ room where, they made a study of rules and regulations regarding new - growers allotments and adjustments ' , on old. Following this meeting the county committee and state eomtnhV v- tee met in the agricultural building and went over aU applications. Some were thrown ' out and others ad . justed. Representatives of the State , . said they were making this check up throughout the state and that local Chairmaiv Harvey Arnold, had asked them to come down and make the check here. They said they found nothing illegal in the allot ments granted so far. They suggest--r ed that the Times publish the com V plete list of new growers allotments when it is completed No one has Mbeen replaced, in Duplin In the " program, they said and did hot - anticipate any such action! They - discounted reports that the present set-up was corrupt, and said 'no such condition existed as it did two ; years ago. They , gave " the -local chairman and- committee a clean ' bill. ' "- airmaa Arnold Jtpoke for a few O es saying it was' his intention ' that the program is carried v ender the law and that Its ap- plication be fair to all concerned. Raids Saturday . ' , Saturday afternoon, Walter Bla zell of Glisson Township was arrest ed for possession of non tax paid i- whiskey. On the raid were Sheriff ' Jtfiller an4 deputies Revelle, Mc ' Koy, and Houston. The officers ,, found only one-half gallon of non tax paid whiskey. . , f Later.on in the day the depart - ment was more successful on a raid, " when they searched the barn of ' jCharlie Newkirk, in the .Yellow Cut section of the. county. The search revealed six half gallon jars of non , tax paid whiskey hidden beneath the barn, by means of a trap door, which had been covered over with shucks. Newkirk was released under bend. Officers on the search were Sheriff Miller and deputies Revelle, Boone and Houston. Warsaw National ; Company M, 119th. Infantry, N.C. f National Guard of Warsaw deleat f -ed Hq. Co, 3rd. Bn. 119th. Infantry .,from Clinton in a basketball' game 7 Tuesday night by a score of 42 to 40. High scorer for -Warsaw was VJ. T-. Grady with IS 'points and. high . for Clinton ' was Dudley r with 12 ..points. . " y - s .to TIIE SCOUTS SALUTE l. TIIATPORS0R SCOUTING IN DUPLIN ; . v The Duplin District committee 'v uans: me xouowmg insiuwums rar J in the .county. . , ; , , 1 - . 1 1 The Rotary club of Warsaw sponsors a Scout troop and a Cub pack, ( " TheJJons club of Kenan , villa sponsors a Scout troop and a Cub pack. ' " "' The Presbyterian church of Hallsville sponsors a Scout troop, v f ' Jons Club, Wallace, sponsors a Scout troop, Cub pack at Explorer post lu PTA nt B V. Cirrndf monanm a Scout troon and a Cub nack. . ; Jh Lions club of Faison sponsors a Scout troop. , . WThe Presbyterian church of Beautancus sponsors a Scout troop. " ' ' "'?' The Ruritan Club of Calypso sponsors a Scout troop. ; " v A group of citlsens of Calypso sponsors a Cub pack. ' ' V The Mormon church of Albertson sponsors a Scout troop. " . " . . i i The Womans club of Magnolia sponsors-a Scout troop. , ' - The Universalist church of Outlaw's Bridgej sponsors a Scout troop. " , The Lions club of Rose Hill sponsors a Scoot troop. - ' , , , .;,;;;.:i..:.:,i::.i:-....'',.V..flv ,:,vt v -'!.' 'V- t " ' " . There are still many places In Duplin that shouldhaveScountlng.lt - ;. t's five boys to organise a Scout. xinit If there is any community ' tat wovlA Lke to have Scouting please Write Mr, E.-Walker Stevens. ,' 'ltt&Cm art census there ah - W boys of Scout age tn E;""a cs"?. ThAre art approximately SS7 Scouts today. We are missing " IS i coys ta ta Clouting movement A movement with high ideals that tU tie wa s sea neeis of the active boy. Z'i Jain tester and make , arek-i -.?': -:v'. 4. TV s 1 Vft !' f r lit 3 Section 1 KENANSVILLE, NOSTII CAKOLINA, THUESDA. MARCH 4, 1954 Glisson Coollcggcr Goes , Under Ground 30 Foot Cave Elecfricclly Lighted ; Deputies Sheriff H. D. .McKay, Oscar Houston" and, Revelle made the most unique haul ever located in Duplin County last Friday when they discovered a still in a cave. The still, was located in the woods near the .home of Robert jackson in Glisten Township: They spotted the outfit, in the afternoon and saw Jackson approaching while they were there. He turned and fled when he saw them. OK Investigating they found a cave dug in the ground about seven feet deep, 9 feet wide and 20 to. 30 feet long. In one end was the still rigged out of a SO gallon oil drum. lining each wall of the cave were 12 barrels of mash It -was wired with electric lights. Water in the bottom was about 2 feet deep. An Opening at one end, covered with a board top, lead to the, steps. At the other end were two holes where smoke stacks pro' traded. 'When not in Operation pine straw was strewn over the top and it would not be noticed. A water suction . pump, electric, was close by to pump out water when' it was necessary. Following the electric line officers found it attached to the wiring in Jackson's garage and pack house in the back yard. The still was blown up with dy namite and TIN.T. Jackson, was. ar rested Saturday and released under a 1500. bond. His alleged cohort Akx'VanSr'egroTwasTuT and placed under a $1,000 bond. CIIFLA Will Hear Dr. Rafchford Dr. C. Brice Ratchford, who is In charge of Extension Farm Man agement and Marketing with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service, will be the princi pal speaker in meeting of share holders of Clinton National Farm Loan Association to be held in 'the community building in Clinton on next Tuesday afternoon, March 9, beginning at 2 o'clock Two More Filers Robert M. Carr of Wallace called the Times this morning and a nounced he has filed for re-election as member of the House of Repre sentatives. No one else has ; a nounced for this place. '-! ' r Mitchell Britt of ., Warsaw filed this week for the State Senate. He will be opposed by Lewis Outlaw of Albertson.. .- . v ". Hix Bradshaw of Rose HiH an nounced for Coroner. . , - ", :'. ' - . .. ... ',.' '.' ; xsi monin cnarge it" was a magic 'word but people are paying through the nose- for it now. THE INSTITUTIONS and the friends o? Scouting wish to ma King ocouang pninm w uuja the; dream of the youth of Duplin ' '';'''?'..!' - t , 1 ' Albertson Chapel ; To Be Dedicated ; I ' .r "....: r. ' ..... . - Elder Morris Sp:!i ELDER GEORGE Q MORRIS Albertson Chapei "of tthe Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints will fbe dedicated on the 14th of March at 10:W)' a.m. by Elder George Q. Morris, assistant to the Council of twelve Apostles of the Church. There 'will be a session of confer ences at 2:00 p.m. Mission President C. W. Nalder ana wife will be pre sent - '.- . . ' Albertson Chapel, is located . on highway BX, about, one mile south of Albertson post office. The general public is invited to attend. Elder Morris . Elder Morris, an Assistant' to the Council of the Twelve, was born February .20, ,1874 and has done' valiant service in the Churdh of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, He 'was appointed to the position as Assistant to the Council of The Twelve on October 8, 1951. At the time of this appointment, ' he was serving as .Mission President of the Eastern States Mission to which he was called in 1948. He served on a three-year mission to England and upon his return in 1904 was selected as Superintendent of the Salt Lake Stake Young Merfs Mutual Improve ment Association of the Church. He was a counselor in the Bishopric for four years, and later served as Bis hop of the Fourteenth Ward in Salt Lake City. From 1924, Elder Morris served continuously on the General Board of theYJaM.LA. part of the time in addition to being a member of the Ensign Stake Presidency-' On January 26, 1939 he was appointed in the; Superintendency of the Y.M.M.I.A. and two years later suc ceeded Elder Albert E. Bowen as General Superintendent when, the latter became a member of the Council of the Twelve. Elder Morris held this position until 1848. i v t Elder Morris' civic life Includes vice-presidency, of the Utah Pioneer Trails and -Landmarks Association and. service ;; on the ' Community Cheat Board as well as on the Travelers. Aid . Board. He was a member of the Natidnal Committee on Senior Scouting; Vice Chairman of Region Twelve Executive Com mittee and holder of the Silver" An telope Award., '....V,..;' 'ibJ -George Q. Morris married Emma Ramsey on June 29, 1905. They have three daughters. , I . "i .a -n ) Millie Burch . . Loses In. Contest Miss Millie Burch of Kenansvllle came out second in the American Legion annual oratorical contest Tuesday night in Burgaw when she was defeated by Miss Becky Gaddy of Lumberton. Taking third .place was Miss Ruth Brock of Rlchiands. Only three entered the 2nd division contest The winner will go to Slier City where she will compete in the state wide contest rv .j 4- , Miss. Burch won the,- first two rounds, taking the county contest at' Grady and then winning? the district contest.at Wallace. She was given $78.00 Jor -her victory at Wallace. '. , X -J ' " SCOX.T-UVED , Ct Public acclaim is short-lived it will ride you on Its shoulder to day and on a rail tomorrow. 7 If 1 ' 1 F 1 ReY.DonAuslmTo Be A Beulaville ; i . REV. DON AUSTIN . The Rev. Don Austin will be guest minister 'at the Beulaville Baptist Church in Beulaville, March 8 - 21, 1934. The' Rev. Don Austin ' of Greens' boro, N. C. is a graduate of Wbeaton College and attended the Southern Baptist Theoligical Seminary, Louis ville, Ky. and also the Southwestern Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas, and has done graduate work at Duke University: He is an ordained Southern Baptist minister and has been staff member of the First Bap tist Church of Granbury, Texas, and following this became pastor of the Greenland Avenue Baptist chur ch in Charlotte. He resigned his pastorate in 1951 to go into evangelistic work," and became a member of the . Billy Grafiam Evangelistic Association. While he was with this organization he traveled extensively throughout the country preaching in churches, schools and over radio. Mr. Austin is married, has three children and has recently made his home in Greensboro, N. C. He will speak twice each day while in Beulaville, at ten each morning and seven-thirty each night ' The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Colon Holland .Named PJkf. A Colon Holland, acting Post master in Kenansvillewas nomin ated for the permanent job by President Eisenhower last week. Mrs. Thunnan-Brown has' been de4 signated as clerk in the local post office. . . Caution Postmaster Colon Holland: nasi cautioned income tax filers to be sure their return address is on the letters. If it is not and the letter does not carry enough postage it will be forwarded to the Seed letter office and ydu will be penalized for not filing your returns on time.' A tend Scoot Meet Mrs. Christine' ' Williams, Mrs. Robert Holt, Dwight Caster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quetti, John Smith and O JL. Bishop attended the Boy Scout training courses In Goldsboro last week.. ' ', . .. ' - . -,-..'' Citizens Committee Meeting Announcement has been . made thatt the Citizens Committee for Better Government will meet ' in the court house here Monday even-v ing, March 8th, at 7:30. Rev. W. TP. Blggerstaff, assistant director of the Allied Church League will be the speaker. The public is cordially; In vited. 'V, .if'itf'f , - - vS March Roan In March : roared in Sunday nlghjt like a lion. Heavy, winds blew, across Duplin but no damage ' was reported. Area north and south-West' of the county reported some damn age,4'- '' 'hjf-.4 i ffv ';;."J't ' -New Oenctable John Butts of Wallace was sworn in as ' Constable of Island Crefck Township Monday by A. P. Cates, chairman of. the Board of Com missioners. 'Butts succeeds i. Bill Ipock. Butts has paid his filing fee and will be up for election in May". HAIL1 RATES UP i " Dupllnltes will pay more for hail Insurance ton tobaceAvwhUeSamp sonlans will have a slight reduction in their Insurance rates, according to a proposal made by the North Carolina Fir Insurance Rating Sa In Duplin, those taking out hall insurance on their tobacco will pay rates of J3.50 instead, of (4JS0, 'while In Sampson, rates will be reduced tram $9 to H50 , - , - 'I I I mm 7 - V . ? II --' I I t ich4,i954 Bankers To Push Program Citing Progress Of State; School Contest V'ok.v uhnnV itiiHontu Af thl area today' were invited to participate In a Statewide contest offering more than' $6,000 in prizes. " The invitation was extended byl local bankers who are' promoting tThe ' Big Change", an oratorical contest 'sponsored by the' North Carolina Bankers Association. f , The contest is, designed to call attention to North Carolina's prog ress; since the turn of the century, and to cause high school students to devote some '-thought to how this progress, may be continued in the Vv The. contest wiU begin with high school eliminations during March, 19jML. The winners from each school in- the ., county will , . compete . on March IS to determine the county .wihner.Vf. '. . ; ,." r XThe county winners, in turn, will compete-on March 17 in group eliminations. The State has been divided into ten groups for the con test, roughly ten counties to the group. i'On .March 24, the ten division Winners will compete in division eliminations. The state has been divided into -three divisions for pur poses Of the contest. ., On March 31, 'the three division winners; will compete in the State Finals in Raleigh. There will be prizes on all levels, with the three finalists winning $1,000, $500 and $250 respectively. Each county winner will receive a $25 Saving Bond; each group win ner will receive a $100 Savings Bond. The three division wuiners will receive $500 cash. The Bankers Association, in spon soring the contest, points to the remarkable progress made in North KenansYille Boys, Grady Girls Win Duplin Basketball Tourney A La 1954 The 1954 Basketball Tournament wound up last Friday night with the upset program winding up as expected, Kenansville boys topped Calypso 39 to 50. They took the -lead from, the start and Calypso never overcame it although they did tie Kenansville up 6-6 in the early part of the game. The locals puljed, a way .and J;a.d things mostly their way the rest of the game. In the first 'game played B. F. Grady- girls defeated the Wallace Rose Hill-Wallace Is 'Initial moves are under way for consolidation of Roso Hill and Wal lace high schools, according to O. P. Johnson, superintendent of schools. . Rose Hill Parent-Teacher Associ ation voted unanimously at it's last meeting to consolidate the two high schools. -.V A joint meeting of Wallace and Roso Bill PTA groups will be held In Wallace March .16, to further discuss the possibility of combining the) - high schools. Approximately 75 persons attended the Rose Hill meeting. 1 - ' Johnson . said that Calypso and Faison V. communities have been nromised a buildinc which will be the . consolidated high school of the two sections. It is to be located about three miles east of Calypso and four miles -north-east" of Faison. V', A mpve to consolidate- Faison and Calypso high schools was started at ' the beglnning of the current school year. Parent-Teacher Associ ations, school boards, and town of ficials, in both communities favor such; t move which has already been approved by Duplin 'County School Board. i The ': possibility of consolidating Kenansville, ..Warsaw and Magnolia nign scnooi is now Deing consiaerea. No.; concrete action has been taken on the subject to date', according to Johnson. "It is in the discussion stage." Johnson said. This whole problem of what is wrong with youth could be solved f parents analysed themselves welt Beulaville Completes $113,000 Syslcm; 275 Families Being Served .".The town of Beulaville voted a year, ago for a town water system through a Bond issue. T. A. Loving Of OoWsboro. and Whltmire Tank Company of Jacksonville,,Fla. were the contractors and have completed their jobs. ' .'- - ' '- t--The tank holds 75,000 gallons and is now serving 275 families. The rU is m for the first 230 gallons. J. " ,.r'-. ''?' ' '- .:, '- -j STOrr ' l Carolina during the past half cen tury - in education,' in industry,, ih farming and in general welfare. ' i The number of school teachers to day is almost three times as great as in 1900. There were less than a dozen colleges in North Carolina 50 years ago; today there are 59. There were 20 public high schools in the State in 1900 - today there are 959. : In 1903, cotton farmers in North Carolina received $28 million for their crops, Last year, cotton grow ers received $102 million. Tobacco crops In 1903. brought the farmers lust over $9 million. Last year the total was almost 459 million. (Manufacturing in North Carolina since 1900 has Increased 40 times -compared to the national average of 14 times. Over 5,000 new busin esses have come to the national average of 14 times. Over 5,000 new businesses have come to the State in the past 12 years alone. - - The population of the State has climbed from 1,893,810 in 1900 to 4,061,929 in 1950. North Carolina to day has the largest rural popula tion in the United States. North Carolina ranks second in the nation in number of farms with electricity. Our state administered highway system is the largest in the nation. The bankers cited these figures merely as examples of how atten tion may properly be directed to North Carolina's progress. They feel that the research and study by high school students in connection with this program will bring to light other facts and fig ures regarding the State's growth - and its potential for further growth. lassies 83 to 68. The girls' game was close all the way through but in the final quarter Grady pulled way from a 58-58 score and were out of danger from then on. This was the first tournament win for the Grady girls and , the first win for Kenansville boys since. 1939 when they defeated Beulaville. Pictures of the winners and runner-ups will appear in next week's Times. in Revival March 7th. The Friendship Methodist Church will hold a week-long revival be ginning Sunday, March 7, at 7:30 P. M. and continuing Monday through Friday at 8:00 each night The theme of the revival is "A Week of Dedication" with a prayer service each night and sermons, by the pastor, Rev. Harold D. Minor of Faison. The aeries of revival sermons will center on the life of prayer, with the following titles: Sunday 7:30 -A Discipline of Devotion; Monday, 8:00 Open the Gates; Tuesday, 8:00 Keep on Keeping On; Wednesday 8:00 Enjoy Prayer; Thursday, 8:00 - Victory Through Prayer Power; Friday, 8:00 - Let The Church Pray. .. A free will offering will be re ceived each night and the special Week of Dedication offering will come through special envelopes for this purpose., , As a phase of its participation in the Rural Church -.Development Friendship Methodist Church will serve a noon dinner Sunday, March 7, picnic style. The dinner will be the occasion of an inventory of the church's program. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. .. FAMILY ON DECLINE Some folks who trace their an cestry back usually find that the family has been descending for years. Water and 50c a thousandfor the next two. 35c per thousand to 13,000 and 25c for the additional', thousand -gallons The town has purchased a city dump outside of Beulaville on high way 111, and plans have been made to buy a garbage truck for immedi ate use. -Vv;-'.. ',''.' ' f. "'V '';?12 i t !.i.'S -itf'V.&mt FOWLER ;;' with his )ak Ridge Quartet to be here Tuesday night in Kenan, Audi tofium.. (f. ' ' 'i'tt, ' 1 Y J CHUCK WAGON GANG,.' . , To' sing Kenan' Auditorium Tues- day;'.Marcfc-,9$. '. '!$P.K I Wat VIIK. In Allison fr Patrolman Hester of Kenansville reported a wreck at Grove Swamp on the outskirts of Kenansville last Thursday morning when Miss" Mar garet Houston lost control ot her car and overturned. She -'escaped injury. The car was damaged about $350.00. She was charged with driv ing on the wrong side of the road. On Friday Hester reported Horace Grady in a wreck at the Frank Mc- Gowen farm. His car turned over after .he lost control. He too,, was charged with driving on the wrong side of the load. No injuries. Car damaged about $375.00. On Saturday and Sunday; Hester locked up five men at one ciirV to a drive in Albertson Township. Saturday afternoon he arrested Joe Hill, Negro for -public drunkeness and Ralph Price, whitest of . Deep Run rt 1 for public drunkeness. . Also on Saturday afternoon, he took in three in Albertson x for drinking, public drunkeness and careless and wreckless driving, all three white. Bruce Holland of Deep Run rt. 1 was locked up ori charge of public drunkeness and posession of non-tax-paid whiskey; Lehman Grady, driver of the car was charg ed with public drunkeness and careless and wreckless driving. John Will Outlaw was charged with pub lic drunkeness. They were all lock ed ub fct' 1ail here Saturdo-e nlffht and released the next morning. It seemed John Will, did not have enough and was . locked up . again Sunday night They are aU out now under bond.: . . ;;; ' George Woodrow Jones,'' white, of Albertson was arrested for speeding 70 miles per hour. Dempsey Brad ley, white, was charged with driv ing under the influence and careless and. wreckless driving. '. .; Tobacco growers in North Caro lina are urged to attend one of sev eral area tobacco meetings to be held in the state's Due-cured tobs ceo producing section in March. The meetings which have been called by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation include Kinston oh Mai;' 9th, I'.., ".'.;'--:. i.ti'-V?1,v;.''V,' The meetings termed at vitally important to flue-cured producers are being held so that every grower will have an opportunity; to hear different phases of the tobacco dis cussed. All members of Stabiliza tion's Advisory ' Committee' have been notified of these meetings and are - requested - to bring. -as many growers from their county' as pos sible. Appearing On the program will be representatives ' of Stabilization Corporation; and the North Carolina Farm Bureau A' first-hand, report on the r operations of Stabilisation Corporation which, administer! the 90 per cent of parity support price V : - r r ''v' . 1 A ' A.. - ' '" ." ' ' i This V PRICE TEN CEinS f n no J t i Lovers of Gospel Singing will bo treated to an all-nito , singing con- cert in Kenan Auditorium here next . Tuesday night,' March th, when Wally Fowler, the all night singing man ' and his famous Oak Ridge " Quartet from WSM, Nashville, Tenn, will be here along with the original; and internationally known Chuck Wagon Gang direct from Ft Worth. ;, This singing combination is not new to Duplin County. There past . appearances have proven they are ' the favorite entertainers that ride this. circuit Wally and hi group - are not coming so often these days . and Duplin was fortunate, in secur ing them for next Tuesday night. Doors , open at 6:30 and concert begins at 8:15. There will be plenty r of seats for everyone. Admisioa at , the door will be $1.25 adults; ad- ' vance tickets, adults $1.; children's tickets 50c - Advance tickets may be purchased at Kenansville Drue; Store; Warsaw Drug ' and :. Clark Drug toi Warsaw; ! Western i , Auto Associates and Wallace Drug 1 , Wallace; P. S. Carr , Motor Co, Clinton; Brewer Drug Co, Beula ville and Brewer Drug in Pink HllL Mrs. Davis Farrior Retires After 31 1 Years In Local P. O. Jft will be of Interest to the many r friends of Mrs. Davis Farrior to learn that Mrs. Farrior retired from . government service on December 31 after 31 years of service in the Kenansville post office.' , '--Mrs. Farrior lives with her sister, Miss Mary Cooper, at the old Cooper place In Kenansville. ' "' ' Mrs. Farrior, who was graduated from the James Sprunt Institute married Lacy Farrior of Kenans- ville in -1918. Mr. Farrior died ia, 1983:rr' -i --"" 1 ' - Entering postal service in '1923, she was assistant to Mrs. Laura . Moore Gavin, the then postmistress, and served throughout Mrs. Gavin's appointment. '' v ' She worked throughout the entire appointment of Leslie Williams un-. til Mr. Williams retired July 1, 1952. She worked with Joe Wallace, act ing postmaster until May 15, 1963, and Mrs. A. M. Daughtry, acting postmistress until Sept 30, that year. " She retired during the service of v Colon Holland, the present acting ' postmaster,- On her retirement, Mrs. Farrior - was presented with a beautiful silver tray by the Kenansville post office employees. ' ' '' ":!! - SCIENCE CLASS . TAKES FIELD TitIP, , On February 34, Mr. W. W. Smith, Mrs, R, A. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs! R. C Herring, and Mrs Carl Howell assisted Mrs. Johnnie Shep pard in taking her .eighth' . grade Science class of the B. F. Grady School on a field trip to' the Golds boro city water plant The trip was in connection with a survey of san itation, the students have been mak ing recently. At the plant the. child- ren learned the various processes the water is carried through as well as the source. . . '.' , As a result of this trip several children are electing . projects of ' discovering if the water supply on their farm is safe from pollution. Other children are investigating local laws which Insure them better, health. MX' . ' . Lota of men get Into tell by mis take - their own mistake. . , i Most any man will listen to reason except at the very time when he should do &'...$' rhi - r for tobacco will ba presented Stab illzation, a tobacco growers' cooper ative, has completed its eighth , marketing season and has received ever one billion pounds of tobacco 1 since operations began in 1948. ' Delegates to Stabilization's Annual Stockholders Meeting which is held each June In Raleigh will also be selected at each of these meetings. me aate ior the Annual Meeting is June 25th. - . ' North Carolina Farm Bureau of- -ficials will be present to discuss pertinent phases of the overall farm program and how they will affect North Carolina farmers. ' A discussion period will follow V. each meeting at which time every -' grower; will bavc-an opportunity -,' to ask any questions or make any :? suggestions with reference to Stab ilization's Operations. Since Stabili zation Is owned and operated by growers a good representation is expected at each meeting, -i'.:,:; Jv,...,',v'.i.., v' -'r. '5''r