TSpt ,' ?fri^Y'' ''' ? * '*?' . -v"'^* w** ? ' "^v ?''?? "V" < ?-'??" "v**-, ? ITS* Sp*/ ,1 p- : ::^iy ?i^M',Tv y*" I^Bl jLl . ?? ?y-@F^K?"^F:^'':'<$k 1 / / 1 ?HytL V^^HRUHfe- I -^-ii t* v - B ? i$$ I y?$*%w^:- T m b I it.f * -? ??>?-. \ (H |fe K _yC ^ A .. ? ^ ^ ^ ' Ly lfeJS I W* W JS Jfl r^ E. S 5WJ- tk3UdUu?T^-'iU- .wik ?M- 1 '9 I ? ? 1 P'VBfefPfe MP^PBi'i'?'BMVl^V fVIVAflliK1 I J^lp^^lJp-'ifcM B | VOL XXXIX N 10 KENANSVILLE N.C. MAY M, 1973 tt PAGES THIS WEEK 10? PLUS TAX J, VOL. XXXIX No 19 j? ' ' ' ' *w* ' * u FAOSa IH1S WEEK log PLUS TAX J Selective Service Office In Ke nansville Moved to Goldsboro Mr. Isaac J. Sandlin, Chair man of Selective Ser rice System Local Board 91, Duplin County, I announced Tuesday that Local I Board No. 31 will move from its present location in the Dfaplin County Courthouse, Kenans ville to the Federal Building in Golds boro. The Selective jtorvlce of fice will be located on the 3rd floor. Federal BUg.. lacitfxl on die corner of Mulberry and John Sts. in Goldsboro. "The move of the local board office was effective May 83, 1973," Sandlin said, "and re gistrants who desire to visit the local board office alter May 23, 1973 should contact the of fice personnel at thainew loca tion." Sandlin further stated that the office hours at the new location will be from 8:39 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mbn ,-Frl. The tele phone number at this new office will be 736-3081 "This move," Sandlin said, "is being necessitated by a re duction in funds allocated to the Selective fbrvice System, and as a result, many local board offices are being centralized in a single administrative site. For example, the Duplin County local board office-wtl be com bined with the local board of fices of Lenoir and Wayne Cou nties at the new location In Gold sboro." Sandlin pointed out that even , thtfigh the Ipcal board office is betas moved to Goldsboro, tfie Selective Sejftlce matters per > S both husbands sod wises FT >5 WO hase in the past or at fresent are assisting in Bby r ffcout activities. Wednesday. J une 6th, has been designated as - Veteran Scouter's Day. Open house will be held during the afternoon so those attending ma tour the Tuscarora Camp which is located near Benton rille Battleground in Johnson Co. This will be followed with ? _ " S'r HeKf Kenans ville, is Chairman ?jf ticket sales in Croatan District which is co mprised raleigh-the n.c. state Troopers are preparing for a " heavily traveled weekend, as ? N. Carolinians celebrate Me : mortal Day Troopers are reminding nm i torlsts that excessive speed 1 and drinking drivers play an > unwelcome part in holiday t raffic collisions. Last year of die 1111 traffic collisions over ' the Memorial Day weekend, 10 i 42 traffic law violations were Involved, 21 persons killed and t more than 700 injured...some of them for life, r The troopers will be pa 1 trolling the highways looking r for die speeders, drunken drl s vers, and traffic law violators to protect you. He is your fri I end and protector. Try to help 0 him by obeying ALL the traf ? flclaws. The official Memorial Holi day period for recording traf fic collisions, deaths and inju ries begins at 6 p.m.. Friday, 1 May 26. and ends midnight: I Monday. May 28., Several weeks ^ago Gov Jim Holshouser issued a challenge These 4-H*era were declared first place winners at wipim County 4-H Activity Day held May 19 at EX. Smith School in KenansvUle. They will represent Duplin County at South eastern District Activity Day on June 20 at White Oak High School in Jacksonville. Left to right: Front Row-Max Branch Junior Tractor Driving; Dawn Hines-Pork Cookery; Lloyd HUl-Forestry; Sharon Futreil-Poult ryt Back Row: Daphne Jot?-Glrt% Autoqytlve Skill Drtvia(i Rouse Ivey-Tractor Lett to right: Front Row: Julia Spicer-Junior Egg Coolfcry; Sharon Swain-Sentor Dairy Foods; Edwin Robins on- Arctie ry; Glenn Brinson-Tobacco; Helen Hooks-Girls Electric Back Row: Elizabeth Spicer-Home Environment; Lynn Hall-Land scaping; Anthony Brown-Poultry Barbecue; Ruth Dennfey Se nior Egg Cookery. I'll 'JlPHHi??BWBl-m 1 ?- ? T Left to right; Front Row: Donna Cowan-Talent; Beverly Judge-Talent; Johnny Andrews-Petroleum Power; Kent Bat chelor-Boys Electric; Beck Row: Barry Fountain-Talent; G loria Moore-Sewing; Deborah Moore-Entomology; Johnny S tallings-Boys Automotive Skill Driving: Theola Matthis-Fruit and Vegetable Use. ?* Left to right: Greg Swaln-Llvestock Production and Conser vation; Sheila Graham-Horticultural Marketing; Angela Costln Cotton Utilization; Kaywood Graham-Horticultural Marketing. "In order to provide addl- | tional assistance to the young I men of IXiplln County," Sand- I Iln said, "the local board has 9 obtained the services of Mr. fl Alfred D. wells. Dean of Stu- I dents. Mrs. Rita B. Brown. 1 R^istrar. and Mrs. Joyce B. M Thomas. Secretary, at JSI. who will serve as local registrars I to assist our young men in re- I gistering with Selective Service I as they become 18 years of I age. Eighteen year olds may I register in the Dean of Stud- M ems' Office, JSI. Kenansville, I between the hours of 9 a.m ji and 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. or they 1 fay register in person at the 3 new office in Goidsboro." I Sandlin emphasized that even 1 though Selective Service is not 3 inducting any registrants atthis 1 time, the law still requires that all male persons regis ter with Selective Service wi thin thirty days before, or thir ty days after, their eighteenth birthday \ * Bank At Calypso I Robbed Southern Bank and Trust Co.. branch office in Calypso was 1 robbed Tuesday at 9:50 a.m. < cf a large sum of money Ac- ' cording to Alfred Basden of the DupMn County Sheriffs Qept., of an undetermined amount of ' money. The abandoned car of the alleged robbers %as found in the woods off rural paved road 1706. Fonfc s??pects have been arrestedt Richard Brown. John Wesley Brown. Harry Lee Bat tle and David Earl Martin, al. of near Mr. Olive are being held at the niplin County jail. "Most of the money has been recovered" Basden said. Ric hard and John Brown were ar rested in a com Held and Bat tle and Martin were found un der a house and arrested. Duplin County Sheriffs dept. made the arrests. In other arrest made this week by the sheriff's dept.. Graham Allen Beasley. Wall ace Early Gainey Jr. and Bob 1if Lynn Barefoot, all of the Dunn area were arrested M onday and charged with pro session of non tax paid whis key. The three men were tno vipg the liquor still on a Easy Rental truck leased to Beasley. The arrest was made on N.C. 24 near Serecta. Receive Degrees MOUNT OLIVE-Four Duplin County residents received to day their associate degree fr om Mt. Olive College during ceremonies held on the Down town Campus. They are: William Duvaul Thigpen. Jr., Associate of Arts, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thigpen of Beulavlllc; Janet Brown, Associate of Science, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Floyd L. Brown of Beulaville; Sandra K. Baker, Associate of Science, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney S. Baker of Calypso; and William N. Outlaw, Jr.. of War saw, Associate of Science. I II I Hi ? i TV T A ? ? .--.J ? ; GOLDEN STAR AWARDS PROG RAM-Cathy Smith of M*g tolla accepts trophy from Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt at the annual Solden Star Awards program. Cathy was the winner of the \gricultural Science Award. Qolden Stars Awards J High school seniors from schools throughout Southeastern N.C. were honored in Wilming ton Thursday night as winners in the 1973 annual Golden Star Awards Program. The seventy students selected from a list of 6,000 high sch ool seniors who were eligible to enter the educational pro gram, sponsored by the Wil mington Star-News Newspap ers, were recognized for ser vice and talents in 14 catego ries ranging from English and Literature to General Scholar ship. Each winner received a tui tion scholarship to ECU, a tr ophy, and a U.S. Saving Bond. Cathy Elaine Smith of Mag nolia was the winner in the Agricultural Science category. She has Participated and exce lled in many 4-H activities on a local, county and state ba Among Cathys many honers /jj she is a Key Award winner; a 4-H Electric Scholarship w inner; an Honor Club nominee, and has won nearly two dozen red. white and blue ribbons for public speaking and 4-H exhi Cathy attends James Kenan High School. Honorable mentions were giv en to John R. Mangum of North Duplin High, athletics; Henry j Flynn Rivenbark of Wallace, Rose Hill, Speech and drama; Charles L. Johnson of James Kenan High School, Science; Daphne Elaine Jones, Industr ial education. Rosemary Brinson of James Kenan High was runner-up in the Social Science Category. FHA Initiates Kurai Youth Loan Program 1 Rural youths can now borrow money from the Farmers Home ? Administration, according to N. Cs FHA State Director, James r T. Johnson. The new program, authorized 0 by the Rural Development Act s of 1972, is now being imple- s mented through all FHA coun ty offices. It will enable rural youths who are members of " 4-H clubs. Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers u of America, and similar organ izations to receive loans to help them establish and operate income producing projects in connection with their participa tion in organized clubs. The basic objectives of youth loans are educational and pr actical. Youths are taught ba sic economics and credit prin cipals and provided an oppor tunity to use their hands and minds for self improvements. Generally, a project advisor and the FHA official will have a major role in planning the enterprise with the youths and providing guidance in operating * Loans can be made for both farm and noofarm projects su ch as, bur not limited to, crop or livestock production; farm custom service; auto and ap pliance repairs; woodworking; welding shop; roadside stands or other income producing pr To be eligible, the applicant must be a citizen under 21 yrs. sS?***?!g! ' f less than 10,000 population, le or she must have the cha acter, ability, and maturity ecessary to plan, manage and per ate the enterprise under the upervision of the project advi or. The applicant must be un ble to obtain necessary credit Isewhere and obtain the reco nmendation of the project from 1 is or her project advisor. If nder 18 years of age, the ap- 1 ilicant must obtain the recomm ndation from the parents or juardian. Each project must produce nough income to pay operat ng expenses and the FHA lo in. Each applicant is consi lered without regard to race, *>lor. creed, sex. or national j irlgtn. The applicant will be re* luired to execute a promis lory note and shall incur full lersonal liability for the debt. ^oans will be secured by liens n chattel property, livestock, equipment, and fixtures purch ased with loan fluids. The interest rate is the same as for regular FHA o jeratlng loans. At present, this is 6 7/fc percent. The repayment erms are determined an the | Ins is of the purpose for which lie loan was made and on anti dp at ed earnings of the project. The amount of the loan will