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SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus 11c N. C. Sales lax in Duplin and adjoining
Counties; $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales tax outside this area in N. ('.; $5.50 per year
plus 17c N. C. Sales tax outside N. C.
PRICE TEN CENT' I
.- U It: yh.
Plus I cent Sale Tax ' .
VOLUME XxbC No. 10,
KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA TIIURS6aY MARCH 8, 1962
'f v' t .' u -
it n ft f I
' Y f
SAfCTY, '
X SPA 4 A(
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''.i'f -'"j
l ;. c-X
ON MARCH11 . 19
pu. :-0nnfoC'd "To '..De' In Duplin
PoL!:3 Dally For Defter Schools
. Governor Terrjr San ford, an el
. fort ' to' build increased, public a
; , t,1 aw?raj!Sf pi4 , AWPport - of higher
vy'ip atatklarcl .io,.ucafioti,' will ; bring
- , ' hi ineisag .. dljiyto . the people
' '-fiX'Si of puplin-Citj(!rcr;l9f HW
appearance to f pMpJifl; unty ; v'iIJ
' highlight, a': public wily.-; for- better
, ' ,sM achools ''ExoWeni ini JErtucatiop
,: ' fe; is Everybody'! ,Buinesj(.'TJhe Pup
:iin SE5wnyt;raIlj( wW iie .held W 'he
i ; J ), ,. omiin icnooi w, Renapsviue
' at fMpi m: and at the' Kenaovil)e
'XS:: srhooyat, 850ft p, w.v',,
' ' ' ; The Governor Is appearing ( the
UjviiiyttStion' ef tfc Duplin County CW-
I tt annouhCirig plans'for the.f ally.
East , 0u::Hn School
j. W f, Prolt was elected principal
f'q: ot tlie ne 'East Duplin High School
. .. 'MMrflWfr ivhinh. wnl held 'nn
m 1 .-'1 . :
r . Warned on- the commltteei-fdr the
'.'.. v f .' '1 . .h l t Jl.U--
Ceoa Miller rf 'Beiila'yille, chairman,
k-'tfl smiiiii or i(rtlliaphiV:secretarjr
'foB'0i. 4demj:'l)w''.rik-
i it rook" of f Albertoit,, ,falvi; Mercer
, . 'ollni Chbln Coinrnunity, an Aai-on
W WBUfim?brthe JaAsonr Store Coni- pi School for a number of years.
VttMM 1 j. :' ;vi ':f4iniiMi --Ma' imntioa. .tHk-Mhoal has
4 iTv..-v.t Xkiniini.aphnni unu.trnB.
,f..swidai- ingnropnupiM
.-;;aiy.jeeu!avtiHj; and' vnffv-
y?-'VWj' Swwol buiidirrg; paw no
j construction i Is' located near the
.; .centers or ; tne . tnree aisincnK ana
XX wilt- be eady for ! occupancy ;oniwhb Is a student at Chinquapin High
: -!i September I of 1963. ft- will be !School. U ,' X
X'Xsr;' '" J V ' ' 1 " ; -rrrr--.
m lc:t Svfiie Sciicol ForDliplin
fcrmerj lo Be Held Monday HigHl Here
erlatt ciais. ih'buptin'jiwinr
y ftfhoot will' be held Monday n ulit in
.' We iSgricnilture Building In Kenans-
5; ' " Clyde; Weathers, gxtepslonv Farm
( jr Managenaent Specialist, -.wi(f be the
i t r Instructor i.for. ftie final class.-; His
X'X' topic will be' the; "ficonomiss :o'
VJ , Swine : Production jrEasterh; Nor
i - th Carolina and pupfuJ Counly!' i
i'i'yMt witt covei; the cost to farmers
. to produce port under Jhe different
' 'J'Xh wstems o( operation a well as la
r;; tor renulfements and expeoted re
;U turns from the variousjysems.i .
"XX'lOn MareK S.VDfcte: H.,Barrick,
' X'- In Charge of, Animal , Industry' at
N. .C. State College? Ih-Hviicted.. 'he
I V ' HIT .farmers attending - (he schoo!
. the" present day research being car
. ;ried on ai'Stafe" Colle 'pettfthiiigj;
. to fwfaw ' vuf'Jioti'lK "ireiatea. :ta.'SfM,
XX farn'a-probjtems'---'-? 'X?:- '
XX'i Jh Hls'.comments, Df. ilirrick
,1. ; ? said jthrt. experiment's' have sljown
'' X- i food result: ori limited feed!
' X high-protein content for sows Mhe
- testation stase. Such a-' diet f' till
T Sleld as: many p'lk,.4jmire frbm 1
a -tan-owing, ns..comparea 10 ieea
,1 ; lng -i'full. dict.,,' :Z:'XX?X
"".i.-tf Aboutvtow;prtM ol tee4 re--;r
-: iemrnended forr the in "fcsta
' :i, . lion-but in summer .' montlw. tlitee
. founds ,of: igh-prote!it iecd- dv
KnnansVlllo Native
1 Kenrv' Wndswd-th Dall, ' fe died
v Sunday night at his home iri Co
boro 'after havlntt been in dedlin
. tn health for thd' past several ntbn-'
: ..v; un. Vv: ,v ,f- '' ; -'
i Funeral services 'fm cbtiduefed
; M Jhe fCenansviiJb Methfldlst Chu
X' rch Tuesday aflermon at :4o 0
;,s, clock. hv Rev, T, W Tloiise, pastor
J!: assisted bv Rev. CMtet H. rns 0' j
; woisnoro, mini us itu-
. . ;. de Orhve rwM," 4 kenansville
t ' with Masonic Ititrs. ( 7 ; ,V '
j :' i , t. i !.! ...'If- tt.
- former Mollic P-e ore vy'
. flailghtex Mr, R. K. .rental ot Wll-
rnuigton Two ?ei,.Mr.-: CuiW
. ' --": Po"eH of KerarviIe and,Mr& Jpa
. Parkcf WMt. Olive Seven mM
Children.- arid a number o' ni!"es
and nenhewsi Three steo chiMron.
' M-s. Elialeth Dobson of Snow Hill,
Mrs,.Gaynell Byran and Mrs, Al
lcen RoljCrson. " , ' . ,
Hernng emphasized that' education
should be a matter of utmost, con
cern to virtually citizen. He urged
everyone to attend-parents, '.-teach-
to. the peopielers, students; and all who feel thut
better schools are vitauy important.
) The rallies held in Dupiin. County
VilL be several of many such rallies-planned
throughout North Car
olina, jne nrst steps towara im
proved education, larger state ap-
propnations and a broader curri
culum, art already realities. But,
really coif ptructive ; progress will
come; only . with' increased public
awareness and support of what
must be done, i.
hThat is the purpose of the meet-
kut. That is why Governor Sanforci,
ith his great Interest in improv-
latge modern plant which will
ainply' take care of the students of
the -three large schools.
"When this, consolidation takes
place, all of the white high schools
j4 - kAJinuin( mill W iwtnanTirlil aA
into four large schools, namely : Wal
lace-Rose Hill, James' Kenan, Nor.
tb'-Itsii! and East JuplirtK'
, f ruitty, newly elected principal,
hai been principal of the Chinqua-
ivpiiriw crown m mcmnersniD na
the formeni Matilda '" Gaskill , aad
they- have -two children, - Cart a
freshman at the University of Nor
th Carolina? and daughter, Ann,
Or; iBnrrick .' also talked on the
difference between; ground feed for
hojs and whole, grain wtth protein
fSiiDDlement. He" said that mound
feed gives good results, according
to, research, and is desirable if the
cost of; grinding is hot too hih..;
It is pointed out that a more bnl
anced diet fan be fed the hog be
cause the hh does not have to -se
lect its own protein supplement sep
arale from the grata.
Research done' on concrete floor
snace for hogs indicates 1h.it from'
12 to 18 square feet rer ho is suf
ficient the year around. '
. TesJs conducted, to date on bed
ding methods are inconclusive. : 1
. i--J 1
mm
, " v ; BLOOD DRIVE
v. ;?'.-',--,- :-.--'" .:-w-.:
The Beulaville Jaycees are spon-
sorhni . a 'Blood ;Typing' Drive on
March iZ4 198?, , All person are tir
red to come but and have their
blood typed. -5 This service is free
and wilL be per'ormed by Cordell
Johnson, - Laboratory ' Technician,
Durlinv General Hospital. Come to
City HallAaad brin-; your friends
'The lite yov save may be your o'.vn
TO PAETICIPATE IN CONF,
Mrs. Leulse 'Bullock, fs"ii'ty mrf
ber at East Carolina College, will
appear on the pro-iram of the an
nual conference of the Southeaster
Public iHealth Workers In f mber-
ton on Friday, March 9. The conference-
is an annual event held try
the Southeastern division t4 the, N.
C .State' Public Health Worker
Mrs. Bullock will serve as chairman
of i this ' sectional meeting. : She is
a Duphn native. ":'-''.
.-'i"" ok dean's 'list i-:Xv
, Miss Eunice i Carolyn Teachey'
daughter -of Mr,' and Mrs. P, ,C
Teachey. Route 1. Rose Hill, a sen
ior In the School of Kducation at
Bob Jones University in Greenville
S C.. wns one of thirteen-students
from North Carolina .who was on
the Dean's List. iBob Jones Univer
sity is a liberal arts, co-educational, ;
Christian institution.
ing North Carolina Schools, was in
vited and has accepted the invita
tion to participate in these rallies.
Herring concluded his announcement-by
saying, -' TThe future . of
North 'Carolina lies with its future
'.eaders now In the classroom. It's
imperative that, they receive the
finest education possible; anything
less is not good enough. The time
to do something about it is right
now. I sincerely hope that all those
who agree will make plans now to
attend the rallies at the E. E. Smith
School and the Kenansville Elemen
tary School because "Excellence in
Education is Everybody's Business."
For Youth Sunday
A Vocational Guidance Rally will
be held at the First Methodist Chu
rch in Clinton,- Sanday, March 11.
The program, will be from 3:00
until 8:00 p. m. featuring a Devo
tional by Rev. Jaok Wilson, foot
ball captain at Duke University: a
drama "One Man's Moon" desicrfb-
mg. many vocational jobs open to
yong people in tne cnurcn; Mes
sage on Church Vocations" by Bis
hop Roy Short of Nashville, Ten
nessee; Discussion groups for you
th; Steps In counseling for adults.
After , a"; picritc' supper, worship
service will be held at 7:09 on the
subject ':: "The Romance, of.tbe Min-
.-'.1 J.-- ...
lStry'vy,nopoy , iT-.
THis Rally Includes. three districts
Youth of all denominations are In-
vited.-It is hoped that hundreds of
young people' and -counselors will
attend. -
v (. ,
t
i .:"
('
V
t
, . DUPLIN COUNTY CHAMPION: The Beulavjlle
girls won tha Duplin County Basketball Champion
ship last week, defeating North Duplin 57-23. Coach
DUPLIN COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS: The
Beulaville High Panthers, pictured
James Kenan last week, 50-47 m the final of the
t Duplin County. Basketball Tournament to win their
second straight Duplin Championship Coach Billy
Bostie," Panthers will as a result of the win over
Duplin Co. Leads
Nation And State
In Grain Sign-Up
According to a report re
oHS"d today lv Rufus Elks,
Duplin ASCS office manager.
Dun'ln Cotfn'y is leading Nor'h
Carolina and poss'bly the na
tion In the divert"d com arres
placed In the 1962 Federal
Feed Grain program.
In a letter to Elks. Horace
Godfrey, Deputy Administrator'
of the U. S. D. A., s i l, "I
-rd pe'SO"al r-otisratulations to
Dunlin County for being the
first coun'y In t'lis S'atc and
poss'b'y the first In the Na
tion, to contract for rtlvers'on
of more acreage under the 19S2
Feed Grain Prcgram f'nn was
diverted during the entire sign
up Inst year."
In fiirures released today by
EIVs, 49 per cent of the eliHblc
farms in Dup'in have s'Rned uo
(o lake it least 0 per cent f
their base corn nrrea"es out of
production for 1962, There are
4,359 farms 'eligible to partici
pate in Duplin.
The eligible corn acres for
production In Duplin totals
8B.991. The sjm-up to date has
32,924.9 acres to be taken out of
production. Advance payment
made to farmers amounts to
$513,747.13. Approximately this
much money will be paid to
farmer in the fall, Elks sai l.
BLCGDSEIED BOXSCORE
ON M.C. HIGHWAYS -
RALEIOJf JJrhe Motor Vehicles
, Department's summary of ti-a'fie
deaths through 10 a. m. Monday.
! March 5, 1962: I
i Killed To Date l 7i
' Killed To Date Last Year
157
- n
? :
It
Vk v9r.;. m.'
James Kenan,
above defeated
... ,
Kiw'ix
tf ' rt " W r ,
if k
Or?...IIWP.i l)ll .IIUJ . 'II (III Mil .IIJIJIIMJ!!''.,U. llllll.. IIII.IIII
-' Playoffs this, week in Kenansville'. Note the team
f that has won in the finals, in this playoffs, has gone
, on to become State Champs for the past five years-'
i1 Cood luck Panthers - Hope you go all the way.
LIVESTOCK TO LEAD
uplin bundles F arsii Opportuiiibs
'ogrosii To Isicrease Co. Pocsii Dcicgc
Duplin County, now the third hr
gost agricultural income County in
! North Carolina, is planning a five
year program designed to up the
I County's agricultural income from
j $16,030,750 to $54,156,750 by 1966.
I Vernon If. Reynolds, Dunlin
Farm Aent, said today Duplin's
' farm emphasis program is part of
i the State-wide "Extension Five
j Year Agricultural Opportunities
Program," designed to increase the
' State's aijriculaural income by 24
1 per cent by K;fi6.
The biggest increase will come in
r
hog production, Reynolds poi:ils
out. "We have alrea 'y started a
program designed to increase our
; income from hoys by $2,000,00 an
nually,' he said. "Our projections
are for a 20 per cent increase in
-ho-; production, but we feel that we
lean and will go above this."
The income from hog production
in 1961 was $3,610,000. By 1966, it is
planned fur the hog income to be up
to $4,332,000 annually.
The olher big increase anticipated
is in tobacco production.
In 1961, Duplin's tobacco income
was $17,017,000. P,v 1966. it is be
lieved the tobacco income will be ! Cl on Insurance Corp.. an a -eney
above $20,000,000. "We figured this of ihe lJ- s Department of Agricul
anticipated increased income le-!,l"'e ls fr3 a New "' 'n D"-
fore the 4.3 percent acreage in
crease in tobacco was announce t,"
Reynolds said. ''We Hope to in
crease I he income from tobacco Ill
rough improved practices and de
vo'opinenl of higher yielding breeds
Increased corn production is aiso
n,.lm;.,n.J 1... 'inii': IV.n'in I
1961, fncorhe froin corn wTis $!.,-
000. "We except to be liavin-; in
come from corn in I960 totalling a
round $1,000,000." lie addt i.
Figuring on corn increased in-
come is based on the
assumption
- -
J 4-f
Irvin Dobson's 'girls were undefeated in conference
play. The first time a girls team has ever gone un
defeated in the conference.
enter the State District II Class A
WAY
that the Federal Feed Grain pro
gram will not be in effect in I960
and that more t;rain will be needed
for lives! ink enterprises.
Soy bean income is expected to
incerase $I.2K4, 000 by 1966 as com
pared by to $632,000 in 19(11.
Income from small Krain, sor
ghum, hay, peanuts, peaches, blue
berries, cucumbers, watermelons
and other vegetables is expectej to
remain about the same over the
next five years.
Call I" production is expected to
, increase about 20 per cent from an
annual income of $580.00 to, $696,-
000 annually.
Duplin County, which lends North
New All-Risk
Crop Insurance
Now Available
A New A'l-Risk crop insurance
for 1962 is now available to Duplin
Countv tobacco farmers. Federal
lar investment protection in uupnn
Ccunty.
The insurance program is non
profit and is for the benefit of
e'l- mle tobacco farmers enm en
Crop damagp beyrnd the farm -
eri' cortrnl n'f"ctin-" the C"st of
production can be s:ife-uirded a
p-afist- rownine.rdry wei'her. dis
eases, flood, hurricanes, fro?t. hiil.
contactinT the Federal Crop Insur
and lightin, and all adverse weath
er dam;ige.
f "e insurance also ieaturc.s, n
addition to all risk covera-e. a dis
count plan, automatic renewal, all
season protection, and adequate
( coverage to assure return of crop
' cost.
i Much' interest has been shown by
Dunlin farmers since the prog-pm
was brought to the county. The
premuim cost is low a"d nv-y
wind, insects, freeze, tornadoes five
f'is a-tded nro'ection Premiums
farmers are now participating in
kets open.
Vernon Reynolds. Dunlin Crur.ty
A-ricnI'mil A'Trnt. stiles he reco
mmends to all farmers in the
county thit they eirsi-r the ad'.an
tage of this added protection to se
cure their interest in the lob 'Cco
crop.
Under Ihe supervision of C. K
Alphin, Field Itenresenla!iv. sev
eral Duplin Connly renresonlntives
have begun contactiiv f rmcrs to
explain the insurance pro ram m l
I take applicalions for C o l9"2 crn-
I:
year, special ageris -ire i.ouise i
Bonev. Kenansville. Dallon .in cs.
Mt. Olive, George Sumner. Murphy
Simpson & Calvin Mirccr. Beu'a
ville, A C. Kenan, Wallace and
Florence Houston of Warsaw.
Farmers may obtain infrrmalioi
concerning the insurance from eit
her of the agents listed above or by
contacitng the Federal Crop Insur
ance County office located in the
Agricultural Building in Kenans
ville. Office hours are frcm 8:00 a
m. to 5:00 p. m.
A few pounds of avera -e tobacco
produced and sold will pay the pie
mium cost per acre for protection
with Federal Crop Insurance. K a
claim for less is due premium cost
can be deducted from the cla;m.
payirg the insured the balance d'ic
K.-v-mers are iirred to apply now
as the risk must be covered s,on
North Duplin Sr.
Candidate For
W-F Scholarship
i Thelma Grace Joy nor of the Nor
th Duplin School is one of tl fina
1 "s's for the Geor'e Foster Ilankins
Scholarship for Wake-Forest College
Miss Joyner is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon Joyner of
Mt. Olive. Route 2. an 1 is an out
standing senior at the North Dup
lin School.
Thirty scholarships will be award
ed from the sixty-one finalists. Miss
Joyner will co to Wake - Forest Col
lege 'on March 18 for the final inter
view. The scholarships are valued
up to $4800 '. The Hankins Scholar
ship program started in 1955 thro
ugh income from si one million, dol
lar estate .left the college by Col
Geo Foster Hankins of Lexington.
Carolina in poultry production
(broilers, turkeys, hens and eggs,)
is expected, to have such income
show some increase over the next
five years. In 1961, income from
these farm commodities was $!6,
765,001) and in five years the annual
income is expected to be $18,000,000.
Milk income is anticipated' to re
main about the same at $230,000 i
JUDGE STEVENS OUT
II. E. Phillips Is Still
Candidate ForJui
; J!. E. Philips, candidate for Sup-I Philips, who has practiced law m '
erior Court Jude from the Fourth Kenansville for 22 years, has set
hidieial Dislrict in the May 26. ved 10 years as Judge of Dliplill
Democratic Primary, said today County Court. He did not seek re
ihat he is "still a candidate lor the , Heel ion as Judge of County Cbur
Judgeship." ' in 1954 in order to devote full tijlie
Phillips said, "1 h ive never uilh- I lo his law practice. V ' '
drawn from the race for Superior! The Fourth Judicial District $S
Court .In lye. When I apiinunred 1 composed of Jones. Sampson, : ODS" "
my candidacy, it w is my fu.l in
tentions of eoing 1 1 ii on : -h the elec
tion campaign in the Democratic
Primary'
Confusion over the Juil eship rv
came about when retiring Judge
Henry Stevens, Jr a iroieieed thai
he had reconsidered and would
l:e a can-lid.ile for Jm-I-"' 'i- ii" Ihi-
' vea,r ,he Fourth Ju ,iciaI ,)is,,i-t-
on lues tay, .lunge St"vens amv-u
ceil that he "defi iil--y would nol"
he a -Candida U for Superior C-wvii
Judge S the . ! 2.'. 'D.i.nf:j '.i
Primary.
Robert Carr Reelecfed Cheirrr.f n
State Wildlife Resources Commission i?
Robert M. Carr of Wallace was
re-elected Monday to a third Icm
as chairman of the Stale Wildlife
Resources Commission.
The action came at a commission
meeting in Raleigh. The policy -making
board's other two officers,
Vice Chairman J. A Hridi:er of
'Bladenboro and Secretary tiniest
Real of Red Oak. also were renam-
ed to their posts. Commissioner Floyd -.Crouse. - of '
A year a"0, Carr Ivcame the Sparta, the only man. who has beeil ,
first man ever to hold the chair- on the Wildlife Commission .WnC it '
manship of the commission two was formed 15 years ago. annOun- -years
in a row. Cov. Saiiford broke ced his resignation, . . i t . .
OTt'V
Tri-County Maikel Hog Show And Sale ;:
At Wells Stockyards, Wallace March 13
The Tri-County Market Hog show the North Carolina Extension Sor
and sale will be held March 13, ac- vice, and Art Pitzer of the North
oidiag lo R. E. Wilkins County Ne- Carolina Department of Agriculture
.10 Agricultural Agent lor Duplin will give demonstration on grading
County. and judging animals. ,
The A-tiviiy will be held at Wells I The Chambers of Commerce Of
Stockyard, Walace be held at Wells 'Wallace. Clinton, Burgaw and the
:vii hogs are expected Puyers from Waccamaw Banks of Duplin are
(ho Major packing houses of the
ai-i'-i havp hppn inv ited for the sale I
This shiow. according to Wilkins.
is designed to improve the quality
of market hogs in the area.
Jack Kelly, swine specialist for
Tri-County EMC Officials Attending
National Rural Meet In Atlantic City
Fou rmemhers of Tri-County
Hie 'trie Membership Corporation
will be in Atlantic City. New Jersey
March 5-H to participate in the 2'lth
annual meeting of the National l!u
i.il 1-llectiic Cooperative Associa
tion. They will be among more than
ti.000 rural electric cooperative inem
hers from 4t states.
Attending from the local coopera
tive are. Robert S. Holmes, Man
ager. Herbert B. Hu'.se. Attorney.
Lewis Outlaw. President, and Con
nie Stuekey, Secretary.
Packed into the four-day meeting
will be discussions of such topics
as the development of rural areas,
the need for natural resource "de
velopment, electric power require
ments and cooperatives' role in the
tiation's foreign ' aid, program.
Theme of this year's - meeting is
'Rural Electrication... Pattern for
Progress -and Peace." '
in
annually with productiori of 7,000,
000 pounds.
About $3,000 is expected fo con
tinue from sheep production, "r'f '
No increased income is expected
from forestry where the present
annual income is $120,000 from ply
wood and $900,000 from the sale of
lumber. ,-.,: t :.:
I low and Duplin Counties. --;A,'"',v. '
Phillips is a native of Duplin Cou
nty and graduated from Warsaw ;
high school. He did his undergra
' duale studies at Wake Forest and
received his Law Degree from the
Wake Forest in 1937. j
He is a member of Johnson Bap
list Church add the KenaosviHe
Masonic Lov'ge.,
r"ilir is married, to the former
ioleile- Kori egtiy, of TJupUp-foP
'. Thev luo t ehfltfri. -.
r, . o) .
-.f' Pi ! iprl 'tiM&.X
precedent himself , then . 1
ittwben he
publicly said he hoped, the com
mission would name Carr to i se
cond term as chairmaft.'; tX
Sanford made no public announ-:
cement about his choice - of Chair
man this year. But it was learned
that he did make his wishes known
privately to members'- 'tb. tt.:Jtom;
mission.
sponsoring the show along wun ma
am iculture workers Of tne
three
counties. Only swine weighing 'De--'
tween 180-240 lbs will be eligible for
the show -Wilkins stated. . v.
Among the national leaders sche
duled to address the meeting are
Secretary of the Interior Stewart
L. IT tall. Area Redevelopment Ad- ,
minis! rator William L. Batt, REA
Administrator Norman M. Clapp
and Herbert Waters, assistant ad
ministrator of the. Agency for In-,
ternaiion.il Dek-poment i Depart
ment Of State.! ' ,:'.:,. if-
Victor Butler of Havana, Florida,
national president of the Future
Farmers of America will also' add
ress the group. 1 "; ' :"
Twelve special panel discussion
are scheduled W subject rng!3
from resource development to fin
ancial policy. A number of nation
al awards will be presented to out
standing individuals in ruraf elec
trification during the four-day meet
tag.' Mi1 Rural Electrification of
mi will be selected from - among
beauty queens, representing various
state. - - - . -. - - , -.' .-'
dgesmp