PROGRESS SWT311^^ 3IISJ
Not Spte U?r- Q*ft) Jo# Coetln, Adminis
trator for the Duplin County Health Depart
ment is shown discussing the N C. Ground
Absorption Sewage Disposal System Act of
V * . , *1 .
1973 with Sam Glasglow, Duplin County Sa
nitarian The State Law will become effect
ive October 1. 1973
S' i'2mhi 4iv-2L ' iK? :f: & M: *A"
Duplin Citizens Must Have
.r
'Improvement Permit'. Before House
Or Motile Home Is Located
a house or mobtlJ^home on
any property which Is not se
rved j!by a public or commu
nity lower system
According to Joe Costln, Du
plin County Health Adraioistra
Sthe Act alms to protect
public health and consumer
by requiring that the local he
alth department ofcteach county
determine whether or not a site
In that county is suitable be
fore a house or Mobile home is
placed thereon
f? Tte "Improvement Permit"
can be obtained from the Du
plin County Health Department
in Kenansville end will be iss
ued when a field investigation
shows the site is suitable for
a sewage disposal system in
compliance with local regula
lus obtained a ?certificate^
Completion," from the Duplin
county Health Department, wfi
Ich will be issued after a field
Investigation shotli that the se
sSnXs^rem as **
installed properly
Ho permiu can be issue*
for electrical, plumbing, heat
ing, air conditioning, or any
other construction to house or
mobile home and no electri
cal service can he provided un
til the Certificate of Completion
has been Obtained
Other provisions of the Act
lactate definitions; and proce
dures for appeals and Judicial
review. Developers are ex
empt if they present acceptab
le plans for community sewer
systems and certify that such
systems will be totalled before
p Violation of ttg
Cost In outlined what consti
tutes a satisfactory "lrapr(*e
tnent Permit" and "Certificate
of Completion" for Duplin Co
unty ai follows:
IMPROVEMENT PERMIT-?
Location of Property Boundary
lines (2) Location by measure
ment of all domestic water su
pplies (wells, springs or sur
face) within 103 feet of that
purticular property (3) Deter
mination. of jeitabllity of Lot
and soil for septic tank system
(6 steps) characteristics and
prorosity of soil; percolation
rate; topography; depth to water
table; and rock or other taper
vise formation \
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLE
TION-? Determine that the in
stallation is installed accord
ing to layout design or impr
ovement permit (3) Determine
that septic tank is construct
ively sound, of adequate size
and is pre-form and is app
roved by Sanitation Engineers
Division. (3) Determine that
all inlets, outlets, trees, baf
fles and other pertinents are
of proper design (4) Deter
mine by water tests that the dis
tribution box is constructed so
undly, adequate in size and st
albe. (8) Determine by mea
surement the square footage in
nitrification DRAIN) field, depth
of filter material and proper
grade of lines
Coetin further states, "Our
department will be happy to
answer any questions concern
ing the "improvement Permit"
or "Certificate of Completion "
1 urge you to contact the Du
Wot^ylnHg"hhl^bS^
a home or placing a mobile
home" ' li
?An 3-Map**'?*
Tar Heel Fine Arts &
JSI Announce Plans
For Concert Series
a .The Tar Heel Fine Arte So
ciety and James Sprunr Ins
titute have completed plans for
a concert series for 1978-74
and are conducting a fall ca
mpaign now by soliciting sp
nowned concern.
I ?anisn D?inc?r5 WITH roiia Lo
rca's Flamenco Dance Thea
ter will perform on Tuesday,
March 98, 1974. This tNOM
of dancers is regarded as the
greatest and most exciting gr
ot* of Its kind in the world
. Jose' Greco's name has been
synonymous with the Spanish
Deooe in this Country for over
a decade.
Accompanying him will be
Nana Lores and a superbly ver
satile group of young dancers,
slifers and musicians
THE PRESERVATION HALL
JAZ AND from Boerboo It
rest in New Orleans will bring
the original New Orleans mus
ic re on Tuesday, r
nary IS 1974 These nusl
and In the parades and saloons
and dance halls. They are
among the few living Jazz mu
sicians who originated the sf
yk. and their average age
Is over 60
BROADWAY BABIES GROW
UP, a musical review spotli
ghting the American contribu
tion will be presented en Mon
day, November 86, 1973. IWs
performance will Include sel
ections by Victor Herbert, Slg
mund Rhomberg, Rudolph Pr*
1ml, George Gershwin, Rogers
and Hammersteln and others.
All concerts will be pre
sented In the Kenansvtlle El
ementary School Auditorium at
8pm on the above date Se
ason tickets are |7 50 for ip
Adults and 13 00 for students
(grades 1-12) and may be pur
chased by writing the Tar Heel
Fine Arts Society In Kenans
vllle
Prayer ok.
Breakfast
A mens dutch prayer break
Scheduled
Croatan 3 Wstrlcrere hoping
for d dry weekend as they loofcJ"
forward to the District < . p
oree to be heM Friday eveu
morning September 13rd ev
ening at 7:00 P.M. Friday eeg
enlng, ths Camporee will beheld
as
pel, James Henry wllj serve *$
Camp ree Chief f
The Camporee activites will be
centered aroend athletic and
physical fitness. All activitiea
will be held Saturday, Septem
ber 32nd A campfire will be
held Saturday n&K. ,
Scouts and Leaders will pre
pared their own meals outdoors
but should bring a lundi for Fri
day night.
A Sunday morning church ser
vice led by a local minister
will bring the Camporee to a
close ?
Any beys who are Interested
In joining a Troop nawv conuct
a local Scoutmaster Questions
be forwarded to Mr Jemeape
nry at E. E. Smith School In
KenaasvlCm. ? 3
^ B Bi
BB B I P B m I' \
- ? f
I J, **'?'y'*'i ?'?"*??>*'? ? ' j'-cl *? , '
Revival &
Homecoming
Sa recta United Methodist Ch
urch will hold a revival beg
inning on Sunday evening, Sep
tember SO throqgh Friday, Oc
tober 5 - The services will
begin each night at 7:80 p.m
The guest preacher this year
will be the Rev. Ben Wilson of
as a conclusion to the re
vival , Homecoming will be ob
served on October 7. After wo
rship at die 11:00 hour, there
will be a picnic dinner and fe
llowship pelod.
Homecoming
Woodland United Methodist
Church will observe Home
coining this Sunday, September
S3. Following the worship hour,
there will be a picnic dinner
and fellowship.
Tax Collection
LOCAL 1$ SALES AND USE
flW COLLECTIONS BT DU
PLIN COUNTY FOR AUGUST
B7S REPORT WERE $*7,660.63
Mount Olive Native
&ets Lawyers Award
. _j. ? j-1
.mi ? wly^'s -*? vl J?\i 'y t **...? ?
Wnrf 34 71
of Mt. Olive, North Carolina,
was today presented the tmul
"Younger Federal Lawyer Aw
ard" of the Federal Bar Ass
ociation at a luncheon in Chi
cago's Palmer House.
Henry has been Counsel for
Trial Litigation In the Fair La
bor Standards Division of the
Office of the Solicitor, since
December 1973. He was acco
mpanied to the luncheon by U.S.
Solicitor of Labor William J.
Kllberg
Henry earned a bachelor's
degree from Morehouse College
Atlanta, Ga , in 1901. He took
Ms LLJL from Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. C.. ra
nking seventh in his class and
being selected by the faculty as
the senior who nude the most
satisfactory scholastic pro
gress. He was also awarded the
American Jurisprudence Award
for excellence in legal methods
and the American Jurisprudence
Award for excellence in con
flicts of laws
Henry has been a federal
employee for eight years. He
started as a lawyer with the In
terior Department, spent a per
iod as a legislative assistant
to Senator Harrison A Wi
lliams, Jr. of New Jersey and
came to the Labor Department
i four years ago. 1
"He has cominously been ass
igned responsibilities ordinar-1
ily carried out by attorneys of
far higher grades than the gr
grade of the position he occ
upied, "the citation nominating
him for the award stated K
wat also noted that prior to
his appointment to his present
position, two senior lawyers had
carried on the work he assumed.
As Counsel, Henry directs
i . J
'aflFMbntofrtee tl?
raent's entire trial lttflraon ac
rtvtry under the Fair Labor St
andarde. Equal Pay and Age
Discrimination In Employment
Acts* The Department Insti
tutes more dun 1800 cases un
der these statutes each year
The "Younger Federal Law- "
yer Award" is presented during
the annual convention of the Fe
deral Bar Association, and is
designed tp encourage young
lawyers in federal serrioe both
in domestic andforeigo service
Henry, his wife, Patricia,
and their daughter, Danielle,
live In Potomac, Maryland.
Sheriffs Report
Horses Stolen
Two horses were reported
stolen between September 7 and
10 on the farm of Foster Holland
on Rente 3, Mount Olive
The horses were identified
Mv'|fjied sorrell mare with
light red mane and tail, white
blase face, 9 years old, weigh
ing between 800 and 900 pounds;
and a sorrell stud, 3 years old
with a white star forehead, back
feet were white stocking feet,
one back hoof was split, 48
inches high and a one inch
scar On his neck.
A 8360 reward is being of
fered for information leading to
the return of the horses Any
one with information on the
where abouts of the horses are
asked to call 396-4531, Duplin
County Sheriffs Depc , attention
of Deputy R.S. Thigpen All
information will be held in con
fidence Thigpen said.
Takes Life
Wilbur Hill, 46, of near
Alberston was found dead Mon
day of self inflicted wounds.
Hill was found by members of
his family He is survived
fay his wife and a daughter
Break-In
rffle fx&e been rscov*
New Faculty Members
The Junes Sprunt Institute,
Department of Nursing Announ
ced the appointment of M/s.
Laura Mosely , N. to teach
The New Home and Hospital Ai
de Program being ofterM at
die school beginning September
t( 1973 Mrs Mosely grad
uated from the Lincoln Mem
School of Nursing in IXt
North Cai Sh- has
field posit lor at pod Ic Clin
ical
pltal School rf Nurslnj Nur
ling Depa ent head on Ped
iatrics and Orthopedics at Now
K Memorial I spftal.
"'?The lames Sprats Institute,
rr is el Nursing has em
? ' . it
ployed Mrj. Gayle Weeks, R.N.
to teach in the Associate De
gree Nursing Program begin
ning July 1, 1973 Mrs. Weeks
graduated from East Carolina
University with a bachelor
degree in nursing. She hasl
held positions as a Staff Nurse
at the University Hospital* San
Diego County. University of
California and as Head Nurse
at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro,
North Carolina Her primary
responsibility at James Sprunt
Institute will be teaching psy
chiatric ^wtOng to the senior
BNC Names Davis Regional VP
Freeman Manager Of Wallace Office
Jack D- Davis has been named
regional vice president in ch
arge of eight Bank of North Car
olina Offices, it was announced
recently by BNC President J.
Hugh Rich from the hank's st
atewide headauarters here
Rich explained that BNC's c
09 offices are being subdivided c
into regions in order to str- l
engthen the bank's management
at the regional level and eff
ect further decentralization of
the statewide hanking system.
The branches under Davis' su
pervision are located in Benson,
IXmn, Eliubethtown, Lillln
gton, Mount Olive and Wallace.
At the same time it was an
nounced that Rufus Freeman,
assistant vice president, has
been promoted tomanager of the
Wallace office, the position for
merly held by Davis
#ll*s f'
Jack* Davis
Davis began his banking car
eer in 195T with Bank of Caro
lina Beach ? He was executive
vice president of that bank when
it merged with BNC in 1971
For the past year and a half
he has been manager of BNCs
Wallace offices.
Originally from Calypso, Davis
Is a graduate of the Carolina
School of Banking, UNC-Chapel
HOI, and the School of Banking
of the South at Louisiana State
University.
Davis is currently a member
>f the Wallace School Board In
lirollna Beach he served six
rears as chairman of the Pl
anning Commission and for sev
eral years was an elder In the
Presbyterian Church. He was
named "Man of the Year" in
Carolina Beach in 1967 and was
chosen "Boss of the Year" In
1968 fay a Wilmington ABWA Ch
apter. .
*,
r 'i"7Fl +
Rufijs Freeman
| Freeman joim* B*? to Au
gust .1972 as a toe- officer to
Wallace. , Previously he was
vice president and manager of
Southern and Trust Com
pany office to Warsaw.
Since his graduation from Ea
st Carolina University in 1964
he has continued his education
through courses offered by the
American Institute of Banking
A native of Sampson County,
Freetoan is a Shriner and a
member of Sudan Temple in
New Bern and the Wallace Pre
sbyterian Church. In Warsaw
he served as president of the
the Rotary Club.
ARCHway
East Needs
Additional
Items
ARCHway East, a new app
roach for rehabilitation af ch
ronic alcoholics, is scheduled to
open in Rose HOI October 1,
13*73 This faculty will serve
the fallowing counties; Wayne,
Duplin, Onslow, Lenoir, Cr
aven, Jones, Carteret, sad
Pamlico.
The building, beds, and bed
ding, kitchen equipment and
many of the main Items of fu
rniture have been acquired. Ho
wever, In order to make the
atmosphere of this facility more
home like, there is a great
need for additional Items sach
as pictures, card tables, sod
tables, coffee tables, game ta
bbies, smoking stands, lamps,
scatter rugs, chairs, dining ta
bles. and even Sofas. Many
persons fronvrlmMsiltne, have
adpgf hpms. as longer In ?SS
HE their hems, but too good to
threw away. Won't asf please
share afcfe.fj wttbJpRfiHmy
East? They could mean much
in this evdbavor Please ch
eck through your storage sod
see what you can contribute to
this worthy cause. Items may
be delivered to : Duplin Co
unty Mental Health Center, Ke
nansville, Human Resource De
velopment Center (old Rose Hill
School), Rose Hill, or if you
would like them picked up, pl
ease call Kenansvllle 9M-4641.
Four County EMC Annual Meet Set
The twenty-fourth Annual Me
et lmg of Members of Four Co
unty EMC has been set for Mo
nday night, Spetember 34,1973,
at Wallace-Rose Hill High Sch
ool, Teachey, N. C. Registra
tion will be from 6:00 p.m. til
7:30 p.m. At 7:00 p m there
will be a drawing for the Ea
rly Attendance Prize cf a 1203
credit on the lucky member's
power bill according to John
Browning, Director of Member
ft Community . Services for the
Cooperative.
After a brief report from
the Cooperative's President,
Mr. J. R. Powell and Secre
tary-Treasurer, Mr.R.E.Pen
dergrass, there will be an au
dio-visual presentation of die
Cooperative's operations. Mr
Sam Bundy, humerous speaker
from Farmville, N. C. will
speak on the subject "What Do
You Foresee for the Rest of
*73?" Following Mr. Bundy
will be the election of direc
tors. In connection with the
election of the Directors, the
Nominating Committee has no
minated Mr A. B. Herrings Wa
tha; and Mr. R E. Pendergrass,
Tomahawk, for three year te
rms from the North Pender and
West Sampson Districts res
pectively
L. P. Beverage, General Ma
nager of the Cooperative, sta
ted that the purpose of the meet
tag Is "to give the membership
an opportunity to check ap on
how their Cooperative is opera
ting; get the facta on Its fi
nancial status, and to learn what
problems it may have to face
in the coming year. The mee
ting will also give an opportuni
ty to the membership to elect
to office those members whom
they feel will best guide Coo
perative along the lines that they
warn."
Making Plans for the Bic|cle Rodeo to be
held on Saturday, September"S3, at 9:30 a tn
at the KmansvUle Elementary School Parking
lot are (left to right): Ralph Ketchle, Blc
, ycle Rodeo Project Chairman for the Kenan
, svllle Jaycees; Trooper Wlllard Mitchell: El
isabeth Splcer, Kfcnanrrtlle 4-H Club Preai
f Jit , - i.-f.
' -4 ? " ? ?. .
?? ? \x~wn 1. -Vrm r V
drat! tad Julia Splcer, local bicycler. All
bicycle riders of eU ages ere invited to etignd
ST3?CM* ?dUth!5^MviUe ?Iy?2SS
rf^kUllTlnd rrfl0fl