E THE JONES COUNTY
NUMBER
r .mm
k 1
r i
■
1 I
1 1
I I
&.
I 'mm
I I
^;v • '
’ X:
/-\
r 1
i i
■ m
AW
■
L- y m . i ,
. .X- ■ j
t
I
fe.v, ■■
g* ’J.'. . if :
Personnel Quarters at Caswell Training
JSfSeae * pictures indicate '•
continuing ^sqpiaiirton of Cas
well ..Training School at At
western edge of Kinston Tile
large dormitory Imilding here
is one of two presently under
construction for use "by person
nel employed In the operation
of this training adhool for child
capa
city. Me of these dormitories
will provide living quarters for
70 persons and the other ..will
house 65. The pictured row of
houses. Includes part of the 45
family-size homes that Is ■curr
ently under construction set the
school.
Unpaved Jones-Lenoir Roads
Given Priority Ratings Monday
Division Highway Engineer
Maynard Hicks of Snow Hill
(Monday presented the Lenoir
and Jones County Boards of
commissioners wttji "Priority
Maps” which had each un
paved road In the two counties
- given a rating lor fixture paving.
| Borne 205 priority ratings were
given out in Lenoir County said
162 such roads were on the Jones
County map.
The Jones County listing of
62 projects totals 106.45 miles of
roadway. The Lenoir County
mileage for these future paving
allocations was 194.13 miles.
dunes <jem,rai jrarem>
Teacher Asaociatlanheld Its flirt
meeting of t*» school year se
cently in the school cafeteria,
with the newly elected president,
Mrs. Sam Phillips presiding.
Miss Myrtle BrocKs Junior
class gave an interesting pro
gram, “Principles of Democracy."
R. M. Durham, principal of the
school, spoke to the members
on showing more interest in the
activities of the school.
Officers are: Mrs. Sana Phil
lips, President; Mrs. Harold Mal
lard, vice President; Mrs. Earl
Thomas, Secretary and Mrs. J.
C. Foscue, Treasurer.
Program Committee; Mrs. Ha
rold Mallard; Mrs. Nellie Wells;
Mrs. Nellie Moore; Bromo Spivey
and Mrs. Paul Sasser.
Hospitality Committee: Mrs.
Ralph Daughety; Mrs. Wlbner
Mallard; Mrs. D... A. Killings
warth;. Everett Simpson; Mrs.
Oaldon Smith; Mrs. R. M. Dur
ham; Mrs. Inez Wilson and Nim
rod Carroll.
Other committees will be ap
pointed at the next meeting
which will be October 18 at the
school.
ia
Dacron Plant Has Disaster Plan Drill 29th
——lllllillll—fc——.• .
FIRE BRIGADE members of
the Da Point Company’s pro
tection force at the ..Kinston
plant use a fog-type nozzle and
protective shield to pat oat an
oil fire that was set as part of
the mock disaster stared Wed
nesday (Sept. 29).
The program has been deve
loped at the local plant, which
manufactures “Dacron” polyes
ter fiber, to safeguard employes
In the event of an emergency.
FIRST AID crews treat two
“victims” at scene of mock dis
aster during full scale rehearsal
of Du Point Company’s Emer
gency and Disaster plan which
In the event of. an emergency,
was held Wednesday (Sept. 29).
The program has been develop
ed at the local plant, which
manufactures “Dacron” polyes
ter fiber, to safeguard employes
1966, many Jones County f»r
mers will be looking to other
feed crops to produce their
Strain requirements says J. R.
Franck, Jones County Farm A
gent. He states that several
Jones County Farmers have pro
duced good grain crops with mi
lo this year.
A field meeting will be held
on the farm of C. J. Harriett, lo
cated near Oak Grove Airbase
about 2 1/2 miles from Pollooks
vtll. on Monday, October 11 at
2:00 P.M. on milo production, the
Agent says.
At this meeting, formers will
be able to observe Milo In the
field, see some of It being com
bined and hear a discussion on
production of Milo.
Franck says that Harriett
planted Milo following small
grains and has made a good
Bootleggers and Traffic
Violators Account for 4
of 5 J ones Arrests in Week
The office of Sheriff •‘Brown”
Tates reports five arrests over
the past weekend in Jones Coun
ty. None was on a very serious
change, two were for traffic
violations, two were for liquor
Violations and the other was
for assault.
Elijah Williams, tenant on the
crop in spite of the dry summer.
The Agent says he feels that
farmers who are interested in
growtog Milo in 1956 will do well
to attend this meeting and bene
fit from Mr. Harriett’s experi
ence.
Paul Gilbert Farm in Chinqua
pin* Township is under $100 bond
charged with carrying a con
cealed weapon (.32 pistol) and
assault with a deadly weapon.
Bud Tilghman of the Caswell
Section near Kinston was under
$100 bond charged with having
11 jars of stumphoie whiskey in
his possession.
James Bell, already under a
three year suspended sentence
for liquor law violations, was
caught with 18 jars of this
swamp brew. He lives on the
Black Swamp road in White
Oak Township.
ilitiesWorkers
the fence around (he Standard
Oil Company lot near'the north
eastern city limits.
The huge pole was mapped
ST srpmST
hmak They did, however, bon
and disrupt that service .Jar
most of Saturday moraine.
®Us curve seems to be a fav
orite “testing ground " for peo
ple who npeed into Kinston and
baa been the seene of numerous
serious accidents.
Anna Franklin of M3 Carver
Street who was > tiding with
CoUoymore suffered a few nita
or bruises and Collormore ..es
cape physical Injury. Be was in
dicted by Policeman mmtImi
Coombs for reckless driving and
wffl also faces bill for ahowtl
$1,000 from the city and ..tele
phone company for damage in
®°*e4 upon their properties.
He admitted to Officer Coombs
that he was driving 60 mil*, an
hour when hla car went into the
*id that resulted in this da
"“*«• Polaroid photos-in-a
minute by lack Aider.