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)0X Ho? KEWAN3V1IXE. 12
| Arrested On Drug Charges
the SH last week in an effort
to crackdown the illegal sale of
drugs
Cap! ttoscoe Rich of the
" Wallace Police Dept. said the
arrest resulted after in inten
sive investigation that began
about the first of the year.
Rich said the arrest were
made in Bladen, Duplin, New
!
pnn 1 ?*., ?
Hanover, Pender and Wayne
cotuSiea Twenty two warrants
were Issued. Three additional
people are helnp sought Rich
said and "we atlll have four
warrents te serve."
Ha said the arrests wars
the result of drtg purchases
made by undercover police a
gents. All the purchases ex
cept one were made In Dup
lin Corny, with the other be
ing made in Pender County.
Arrested end charged with
distributing marijuana we re
Robert Edward (Bronco) Mor
riaey of Turkey, black male.
33, bond 0,000; Wayne Carson
English, Wallace, white male.
W, bond <1.000; Cornell Chas
ten, Rose Hill, black male, 35,
bond 11,000; Tooey E. Baker,
Rose Hill, white male, IB, bond
<1,000; Willie David Murray.
WtlUcft, Bbck male, 24, ixnid
<1,000; Michael Johnathan St one,
Wallace, white male, 30. 0
counts) bond 12.000-John Wil
liamson Scon, Kenansville. 10,
white male, bind <1,000; Harry
Lee Kenan, Wallace, black male,
<0, 0 counts) band <3.000; Rudy
Allen Johnson, Wilmington, 19.
white male, bond 0.000; Chris
topher Brian Merrltt, Rose Hill,
white male 18, bond 0,030.
Wayne Myron Fosto, Willard,
white male, 18 end Robert Har
well, IT, Wallace, white male,
both were charged with coo
spiring to distribute marijuana.
Bond was set at 0,000 eech.
Kenneth Wayne Newmons, 18
white male. Goldsboro, was c
harged with distribution of LSD
0 counts), bond <8,000. William
B. Bland. 34. white male, Bur
gaw was charged with posses
sion of marijuana with intent
to distribute, bond 0.500.
Robert Elmore Jenkins, 18,
white male, Teachey was ch
arged with distributee m ma
rijuana 0 counts) and posses*
sion of marijuana, band <8,000.
I^MO^^^^s^oben Wil
liams. 33, black male, Wallace,
wae charged with distribution
of ampbetamine-methempheta
mlne (speed pills) bond <3,003.
All but two of the 17 arrest
ed are free after posting bond.
James Robert Williams and H*
arry Lee Kenan remain hi D
uplin County jail. Kenan was
serving time in Sampson Coun
ty on a misdemeanor charge
at the time of his arrest.
April 16 Last Day to
File Income Tax
Greensboro- - Over 600,000 N.
1 l^mUUon of n ewtouatf to^
U of 1 8 million returns from
the M
yers (^SLnds ^ ?pect ]
to wilt about five weeks for
weeks is in amatlngly short
time when you think of the tre
mendous volume of mums that
ire Involved. Up to now, iff
of the 1.600.000 refund checks
' for uxpayers in the Southeast
after the return wis filed. We
consider that an accomplishme
nt to be proud of. and we are.
"However, taxpayers some
times Inadvertently cause their
refunds to be delsyed," Le
Baube ssid. "Taxpayer errors,
such as mfstimr documents And
signatures, can hold up pro
cessing for weeks. Hlstori
caily. last-minute filers make
mistakes in their haste to meet
the deadline."
Nationally, the 10 IRS service
centers around the country have
received more then 44 million
or 60% of the expected 77 mil
lion Individual income tax re
turna These Include 38 mil
lion Standard Form 1040'a and
16 million Short Form lOtOA's.
About 33 million refunds a
mountlng to 17.9 billion had
been approved aa of March 31.
IRS expects to approve more
than 58 million refunds this
year and the Treasury Dept.,
estimates the amount will total
in excess of <30 billion, fc
Despite extensive news co
verage of the option to help I
finance the Presidential elec
tion campaign, less thanthree
percent of the returns receiv
ed ao ftf tBcluded a Torm
4875 Indicating the laipayrr s
pate *1 of their taxes flp on a
Joint return) to go to top po
litical party of their cholhe or
to a general fund, to help fi
nance the 1976 Presidential e
lection campaign The desig
nation does not affect any re
fund or tax due. Form 4876
is included In the tax pack
ages that were mailed to tax
payers and also is available
at IRS offices and at many
banks and post offices.
I - .. - . ? ;
April Declared H
?? iL
Poultrv Niontn
Raleigh. NC-April has offi
cially been declared Poultry
Products Month in N.C. by G
overnor James E. Holshouser,
Jr. The proclamation, issued
by the Go*., honors the states
largest food Industry. Not only
are poultry products the lar
gest food Industry in the state,
but the industry Itself accounts
for 22?fr of *11 firm income In
N.C. Only Tobacco exceed!
the poultry industry in total ?
farm Income.
Gov. Holshouser said in bis ?
proclamation, "poultry produ
cts represent the largest food
industry in the state and the
poultry industry la of great ?
importance to the economy of ?
N.C.' The Governor noted
CN.C. ranks third in die
ion in turkey production,
fourth in comraerlcai broiler
production, and fifth tn egg
production He also noted th
at commertcal broiler produc
tion brings producers the se
cond highest commodity Inco
me in the State, surpassed on- I
ty by tobacco, and that the
poultry Industry not only pro
vides employment for thousan
ds of N. Carolinians but sup
plies a basic human need-food.
Gross farm Income from p
oultry is estimated to be ap
proximately IS&O.ODO.OOO. In
1972, the egg industry produc
ed over 3,500.000.000eggs: wh
ile the broiler tndus-ry pro
duced almost 300.000,000 chi- . ?
cltens Chicken alone provided ?
approximately 1. M0.000.000 f
ouads of food for the American
1A-J4X 0s' NORIW CAROLINA DONATI S TO PARK-M?c MB- ,:
*?er. sr | th Bank
xi , in
P k committee for rhe town and Bert
NEW DOG WARDEN-JJF. BU.iton (Pictured
ebove) is tie new Dog Warden for Duplin Co
unty. You can get In roush vrich ltim by call
ing the Sheriff's Depsrtmen! in Kteunsvllle
Rabies Clinic For Duplin County
J.F, Blamon of Rote Hill
was sworn in this week in Re
nansvUle as Dog Warden for
Duplin County.
BUnton made the following
comments about his job and the
upcoming Rabies CUnici "I
do nat want to destroy anyones
dog;hut as Dog Warden For D
uplfli' County, I have a respon
sibility to its chdweos. If a
ane/^*^^^^t to pick up
soaeones pet and to avoid this
I sqggest that each dog owner:
in Duplin Couaty comply with
the following litC. Statues; S
ection 106-365 "In all Counties
where a campaign of vactna
tion is being conducted it shell
be the duty of the owner of each
and every dog over 4 months
of age to have same vaccina
ted against rabies annually."
(The schedule for the Duplin
County Rabies Clinic is at the
right). Sec. 67-33 "Every dog
in counties where a dog war
den is appointed shall be re
quired at all times to wear a
collar with the owners name
and address stamped on or o
thervise firmly attached to the
collar." Sec. 67-35 "fa any
county in which a dog warden
is appointed pursuant to this
article, it shall be unlawful
for any person who owns or
has custody of a dog to allow ,
such dog to be off the premts- .
es of such owner or custodian
unless such dog Is wearing the
collar and metal tag."
Batxcn urged each dog own*
er to take advantage of the Ra
bies Cliote* "At the time of
die vacillation the owner or per
son in charge of each dog va
ccinated will be given a metal
The Dupfln Jbtt*adi.yMer
Conservation flfstrict supervi
sors held their monthly meet
ing in Kenansville on Monday,
April 8, I97fr at 4 p.m Pre
sent were Supervisors Calvin
R. Mercer. O.L. Holland, Wil
liam Sullivan, Joseph L. Wil
liams. and William F. Pickett,
Jr.; Watershed Commissioners
present were Ellis Vestal and
George Cowan: Soil Conserva
tion Service personnel present
were Kenneth R. Futreal and
Jacob J. Parker; and Nona S.
Tlppett, District Clerk.
The 1973-74 fiscal year pro
posed budget was discussed and
approved for submitting ;o the
IXiplin County Board of Com
missioners. ? J/ ?
The District Supervisors dis
cussed the upcoming Poster C
ontest which is scheduled for
Monday. April 16, 1973 at 7:30
p m. In the Agricultural Build
ing in Kenansvllle. The Dis
trict Supervisors encourage all
sixth graders In Duplin County
tag. The lew requires the tag
to be worn by the dog at all
times "
BUnton further stated. "I
wiQ be happy to assist any in
dividual with their pet proble
ms. You can get in touch with
me by calling the Sheriffs Dept.,
in Kenansville.
'VSiV '
to enter the contest and in
vite everyone tp attend.
A letter from MX. "Red"
Knight. President, N.C. State
Association, concerning Sedim
ent Legislation was read. Su
pervisor Sullivan reported that
he had carefully reviewed the
proposed legislation and that
some changes will be recom
mended to the Legislature by
the State Soil and Water Con
servation Committee.
The District's Long Range
Program and Work Plan will
be updated in the very near
fu'ure. Copies of this Long
Range Program an4 Work Plan
will be available upon request
a: the District office
The Resource Conservation
Workshop which is to be held
at NCSL in Raleigh on June
11-15, 19T3 was discussed. Su
pervisors Mercer and Pickett
were designated to select a Ju
nior or a rising senior from
East IXiplln High School to at
tend :he workshop.
Second Annual Science Fair at Warsaw Jr. Hi
The origin of a Science Pair
was established at Warsaw Jr.
High School in April 1972 Since
that time students have look
ed forward to another Science
Fair with a great deal of zeal
and anticipation. Due to pro
found interest and high moti
vation on the part of students,
it was decided that a Science
Fair be held annually so that
students could have an oppor
tunity to share their cumula
tive knowledge and creative a
bilitles in the field of science
with the public. Therefore,
the Second Annual Science F
air will be held at Warsaw
Jr. High School on Thursday,
April 19, 1973 in the school
gymnasium at 7:80 p.m. . I
the theme for this year's
fair is "Exploring Science To
Bob ScoH !;;||
To Visit JSI
Discover The World Around
Us." There will be a display
of projects In the areas of
Physical Sciences. Life Scie
nces. Earth and Space Sciences.
The Program for the even
leg will feature greetings and
announcements, explanation and
purpose of the Science Fair,
class or group experiments re
view of Science projects and
presentation of awards to four
Students with the best science
projects.
Twenty-two Arrest For
Illegal Sale of Liquor
Twe ity two persons were ar
rested Tuesday tn Duplin County
and charged with ilegal sale of
alcoholic beverages, (beer and
whiskey) tax paid and non tax
paid a; of the arrested were
allegeally selling the alcoho Ic
beverages In their house or a
Juke Joint
Arrested were the following:
Prank Taylor. 45. black male,
Rt 2. Falson, 2 counts, non
tax paid, bond J$00.
Frankie Williams, 63, black
female, Rt. 2. Falson, Scouits,
non tax paid, bond 1200.
Alberta James, no age given,
black female, Teachey, 1 count,
tax pa'd, bond H00.
Mimmte WUlUms Kelly, 46,
black female. Calypso, 2 counts,
tax paid, bond $200
Lucy Moore Carlton, 44. black
S&fSST'' "*
Irene Outlaw, no age given,
black female, BeulavlHe, 1 c*
bond 1900.
bond HOO.
Gladys Vam Underwood, 52,
black female, Warsaw, 3counts,
tax paid, bond 3300.
Levi Quinn, 36, black male,
Rt. 1, Mt. Olive, 2 counts, tax
paid, bond 3200
Addle Pearl Melvin, 46. bl
ack female, Bowden. 1 count,
non tax paid, bond 3100.
tola Love, 47, black female,
Teachey, 1 count, non tax paid,
bond 3100.
Mart ell Fryer, 63, black ma
le, Teachey, 1 count, tax paid,
bond 3100
Luke Frederick. 60, black
male Rose Hill, 1 count, non
tax paid, bond 3100.
Johnny Troublefield. 31. black
male. Warsaw, 2 counts, ux
paid, bond 3200.
Special Investigator, Glenn
Jernigaa said more arrest were
expected over the weekend. Fou
rty one warrents were issued
RABIES CLINIC
DUPLIN COUNTY
^ ' ? - m ' *
Robios Clinics for Km vaccination of dogs wiH bo hold for
1973 at Mm following timos and plans:
im. ?MtWI ? YBIBHBSIWtlAH
Beautancus Beautancus Store 8:00 - 8:30 a.m.
Calypao Elementary School 8.45 - 8:15 am
Faison Junior High School 9:30-1000 am.
Bow dona Parkers Shire 10:15 -10:46 am
Waraaw Junior High School 11:00-12:00now
Scott'a Store W. E. Waller Store 1:16 - 2:15 pm
Albartaon Bureau Holland's Store 2:30- 3:16 p.m.
DR. BARDEN ? VETERINARIAN
Betordar, Am* *1
Magnolia Elementary School 9:00- 10:00 a.m.
Kenanavllle Kenan Auditorium 10:30 -11:30 a.m.
Albartaon Township Coy-Smith Store 12:30- 140 p.m.
Smith Township Freely Smith Store 1:15- 1:46 p.m.
Beulaville Ray Smith's Store 2:16 ? 3:16 pm.
OR. PfflUJBS ? VETERINARIAN m-*
Friday, April 80
Wallace Dr. Phillips Office 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 31
Bricee Cross Roads Brices Store 8:30 - 9:30 am.
Rose Hill Elementary School 8:45 -1140 a.m.
Charity Teachey's Store 11:15-1240noor
Chinquapin G. Parker's Store 12:15- 1:30 p.m.
Cedar Forks Paul Southerland's Store 240- 340 p.m.
J. Maready J. Mareedy Store 3:15- 4:15 pm.
Vaccination tees on Clinics will be $2.00 per dog for a three-year Vaccfcu
tlon. North Carolina Law requires that all dogs 8 months or oldar fe
vaccinated.
DIIPIIN COUNTY HEALTH DEPARtpNT
Water Conservation SupervisorsMeet
HC'IT
The District Board approved
the following applications to
become district cooperators wi
th the Atplin Soil and Water
Conservation District: Norman
Barwick, Felton Rouse, Char
les F. Hawes. Jr . M.E. Ed
wards, Elwood Kennedy by C
arl Kennedy, Grover Rhodes.
Gardner Edwards. Leigh Pace,
_ ? a
Bryant Smith, Jr.* Elmore R.
Jenkins, and 'the Calypso Club
Pond by Marvin Cot to A, Presi
dent
After discussing several o
ther items of business, the
meeting adjourned with the n
ext meeting scheduled for M
ay 7, 1973
Librarians Attend
Library Conference
On March 2" and 2-. 1973,
Mr3. Wayne Jordan Chalrttu. i
of the Duplin Coun y Library
Trustees and Mr. and Mrs
John Archibald, librarians of 1
Duplin Coun*y Library and Wal
lace Library respectively, at
tended and participated in the '
1973 Library Trustee?Libra
rian Conference held at The
Institute of Government, UNC
CH The Conference consisted
of formal addresses, talks fol
lowed by a question and answer
period as well as panel dis
cussions
The keynote address was pre
sented by Mr. Charles H. Stev
ens, Executive Director of the j
National Commission an Libra- j
rles and Information Science, j
His perspective taken was the
way Tne Na ional Commission
looks a; Libraries. "Informa
tion is the commodity that can
be bought, sold, and traded" j
was Stevens cxrlook on the fu
ture direction that libraries w
ill be taking In order, for li
braries and information cen
ters to meet the challenges of
the future, they mus; be will
ing to reach beyond their pre
sent areas and means of ser
vice New areas of service
include such things as libra
ries operating their own radio
station with their own progr
ams. audio-visual tapes, educa
tional toys and animals for
children
Mrs. Jordan was one of 4
panelists and the only lady to
participate in the Library T
rustee and State and Local G
overnmeit panel discussion. M
rs. Jordan's main contention
was that more of Duplin County
residents must gain Interest
in the present outreach pro
jects and services of Dorothy
Wight man?Duplio County Lib
rary before further progress
can be made.
^After having spoken to other 1
ghout the state, die possibility
jienrlai-l nar* ?Wa 1% ? ?? ? i , i I
or gciiing pen or tne Revenue \
A much needed County library
building, centrally located in
Kenansvllle. with the partial
aid of Revenue Sharing funds
can become a reality if Otplin
County residents indicate their
desire for these funds to be
used this way.
Joins
Waccamaw
William Baord Jr.
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
has announced that William &?
card, Jr. has Joined their Ke
nansville Branch as a Loan Of
ficer Trainee la the Installment
Loan Oepartmect.
Beard, formerly of Raleigh,
was recently married to Annette
Grady, daughter of LelaadGrady
of Beulaeille. He wae previously
employed by General Finance
Corp of Raleigh and alao served
la die U.S. Army from Nov. im,.
to May vn, with a year tour
in Viet Nam
The Baard'a will reside on
Hwy 84 between Kanansvllle
and Warsaw.
New Dog Warden Announces