COUNTY lywVivy' Y 1 r w "i f/v'jpj pi* - n p.* k;: pyy . ■ ■ / % *,:A ^ .. - - ... ' - ■hJ .-• /■■"••m ■> L';rl Nonfood Whaley, 34, of Rich lands drew five years. Ervin Fountain, 41, already in prison and Dewey Jacobs, 37, of Jacksonville, who recently got out of prison, were each placed on pro-, bation for five years. Clennie Humphrey, 38, of Rich lands, was placed on probation three years. On' Easter Sunday, Baysden de livered some over $120,000' in counterfeit $20 bills to a, Jackson ville, printer, who was working with. Secret Service agents. All of the others .were charged with .conspir acy to make counterfeit money or knowing a felony had been com mitted and failure to report it, ASpS - Baysden and Sparrow also pled guilty to complicity in a 1958 case in which more than $700,000 in funny money was found in .a 'freezer in1' Baysden’s Jacksonville furniture store; This is Sparrow’s fourth indict ment for counterfeiting. Tuesday Baysden accompanied officers to, a spot in Onslow Coun ty in a lard stand more than $300, 000 jhore of this same kind of bog ficers and for his decision to plead guilty, v f Larkins said he was asked after the sentencing by a. young news paperman, ‘‘Haven’t'you been migh ty light on Baysden?" The judge’s reply was, ‘‘Have you ever spent one day in prison ? to prison for' fifteen is going years.” ’ IJnder federal prison rules pris oners are not eligible for consider ation for parole until they have served one-third of their active prison term, which means for Bays den that he will have to serve five years before the parole board will even look at his case. Two Jones Arrests Dufring the past week only two indictments were reported in Jones County by Sheriff BronOn Yates. These were the indictment of Leroy Thompson of Kinston route 6 on Sunday for transporting a small quantity of stumphole whisky and Aaron Hall of Trenton route 2 who was accused of being publicly drank. ' . " J, ... Jones County Register of Deeds Bill Parker reports the recording of two land transfers in his office during the past week: From Randolph' Foy to Elbert H. Foy .52 acre in Trenton Township. From q. P. Banks to Dewey Bradford Jenkins 1.86 acres in Pollocksville Township. ed Tobacco Sale ive Days to be for This Season HmaSaSSaT8 Mousing Authority For Injury to H«r Leg Mts. Maner B. Jones of Jones County this week, filed a suit in Jones'’ .County Superior Court against the Kinston Housing Au thority, in which she asks' $15,000 damages. . : > Mrs.-Jones’ complaint alleges that at about 7 p.m. on April 23, 1961 she was getting out of her car in a parking lot at' Simon Bright Apartments when she suffered a deep Wound in the leg from a piece of reinforcing steel that was -pro jecting 12 to 14 inches out from the She says she suffered fjreat pain and permanent injury because of the injury, which would not have happened if the Housing Author ity had been diligent in keeping up its; property. TETANUS SHOTS The second tetanus shots will be %iven Saturday at the Health Clinic .from 9:00 until 2:.:00. All those who got their first shots there before, please go and get'your second one. One, shot will do no good. The 50c paid before covers the co'sts of both shots. FINALLY FOUND A car stolen from the used car lot of W. H. Jones Motors on May 10th was found on the 18th in Jacksonville. j. Wednesday the department of ag riculture on pressure from North Carolina -congressmen amended their agreement earlier this year to permit sale of un-tied leaf to bacco. For years the Georgia-Florida tobacco sales area has been selling un-ti^d tobacco. Earlier this year it was agreed to permit the North Carolina — South Carolina border jnarkets to do the same for the first five selling days of the season. But this action caused a storm among warehousemen in the East ern, Middle and Old Belts. So from this storm pressure was built up by^the North Carolina congressional delegation and the department extended this experi ment to the three major North (Carolina selling areas. A telegram Wednesday from Congressman David Henderson, says, in part: “During the first five sales days of each market, price Support will be available only on lugs, includ ing primings and nondescript grades, which otherwise are eligile for price support and are offered for sale in un-tie/1 form.” Henderson’s telegram includes, “Support prices on the un-tied to bacco are expected to run approxi mately $6 per hundred less for the same grades in tied form" Henderson concluded, /Such a decision is only fair to the farmers and markets of Eastern North Carolina if such sales are to be permitted in South Carolina and border belt areas.” Mid-June Starting Time For North-South Service To Washington, Atlanta Ron Franklin Johnson Funeral services were held last Friday for Ross Franklin John son, 67, retired farmer of the Ma ple Grove Section of Jones County, who died earlier in the week af ter a period of declining health. Five Jones Central Graduates Receive Scholarships Mr*. , Chris Eubanks, Kroner Scholarship and 4-H Club Scholar ship. Eubanks was also salactad as an alternate' (or the Prospective Teachers Scholarship. Lowery, Valedictorian and Mc Coy, Salute torian, hare enrolled at the Unirsrsity of North Carolina, Eubank* nt State, Miss Parker at Piedmont Airlines officials an nounced Tuesday that mid-June is now scheduled as the starting date for north-south air service to and from Kinston. Linder authority granted by the Civil Aeronautics Board earlier this year the Winston-Salem based air line revealed that the north-south service to Kinston would include two flights north and two south each daV. The first northbound flight orgi nates in Atlanta at 7 a. m., arriv ing in Kinston at 10:22 and in Washington at 11 :22. The second northbound flight leaves Atlanta at 2:15 p. m., ar rives in Kinston at 6:45 and in Washington at 8:13. The fmst southbound flight leaves Washington at 6:15 a. m., arrives in Kinston at 7:48 and in Atlanta at 12:16. ( The second southbound flight leaves \Mashington at 3:30 p.m., arrives in Kinston at 4:58 and in Atlanta at 8:02. All the flights between Kinston and Washington are non-stop. Between Kinston and Atlanta the flights are local with intermediate stops, varying with the schedule at Fayetteville, Wilfnington, Myrtle Beach, Columbia or Augusta. Piedmont is assigning either F-27 prop-jet or Martin 404 planes to these north-south flights through -Kinston. Both types are air-condi tioned, pressurized and each has