Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Oct. 31, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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By § TERESA 'Jr CREAGH Wiell, this was the week we had our big day off. Yota might know that it would be cold and cloudy for a good part of the day. How ever, most of us managed to find something to do, even if it was only to rest from school for awhile. We can really be proud of our football team this week. Last Fri day night, in spite of a steady rain, our boys defeated East Duplin by a score of 6-0. Our touchdown was scored by Franklin Andrews. Coach Amos Taylor is doing a fine job, and we feel very Sure that our boys will win the game with Pamlico which is this Friday night, and our Homecoming game with Burgaw the following Friday night. The Pep Squad and the cheerleaders are do ing an excellent job, but they can’t do it all alone. We want EVERYONE to come to the games, and support our team. -The Kappa Gammas attended the presentation "Antony and Cleo patra” last Thursday, night at East Carolina College. It was an ex cellent performance and was en joyed by all who attended. This Friday night (Nov. 1), the group plans to attend the presen tation of “How to Succeed in Busi ness Without Really Trying" which will be presented at Raleigh in Memorial Auditorium. The musical will be directed by Abe Burrows who wrote and produced the Bread* way presentation. ' MOTE TO A CERTAIN SOPH OMORE GIRL AND SENIOR BOY — Look before you leap!I! (P. S.—If you’ve already leaped, forget it!) Wonder. What Brenda Hill and Nancy O’Bryan have in common? If Betty Jean Sumrell, Lib Mc Daniel, and I have run down a dormitory hall lately? Why Betty Jo Hudson wants to know who Billy Harrison really likes ? Wlhat Trenton girl has an interest in the Pollock family? How Donna Collins and Glenn Greene are getting along? Who Mary Ann DeBruhJ has a crush on now? If Donna Mallard and Gerald Dixon are still getting along all right ? Mrs. Wayne Stilley Host to Home Club The Chinquapin Home Demon stration Club held its regular meet ing Recently in the home of Mrs. Wayne Stilley. Mrs. G. T. Smith presided and Mrs. Stilley gave the devotional. Anne Reese, assistant Home Eco nomics Agent, gave a clothing dem onstration. Book reports were given by Mrs. Furney Eubanks anl Mrs. Stilley. A clothing project report was given by Mrs. W! W. Lowery. The President appointed an a chievement night committee and they are Mrs. Furney Eubanks, Mrs. W. W. Lowery and Mrs. Mike Phillips. , The group drew names for Christ mas after which the hostess served refreshments. Land Transfers Jones County Register of Deeds Bill Parker reports recording the following land transfers in the past week: From R. T. Johnson to Caleb Dove two acres in Trenton town ship. From Elbert Jones to New River Free Will Holiness Church 1.3 acres in Tuckahoe township. From Alice Franks Andrews to Norman Lee Andrews two lots in Wlhite Oak township. From Burley Best to Irene Best a tract in Pollocksville township. From Fred Meadows to Jerome R. Meadows one lot in White Oak township. From Margaret DeBruhl to Man ley DeBruhl 96 acres in Pollocks ville township. From Ray Booth to Mid-States Homes, Inc. one lot in Pollocksville township. PHARMACY LOOTED, Police report a small amount of money was faken from a cash drawer in the Kinston Clinic by thieves who entered the establish ment last Wednesday night. As Congress inoves into the tenth month of the session, tax and civil rights proposals command priority attention, hut day, to day legislative work still consists in large measure of activities involving a multitude of other important bills. These activities center on appro priation bills and a number of other House-passed measures now coming up for Senate consideration. Last week one of these bills was the House-passed omnibus crime bill undergoing hearings before the Senate District of Columbia Com mittee. I testified before this Com mittee to urge passage of legislation to amend court rulings known as the Mallory and Durham Rules. The Mallory ruling held inad missible the voluntary statement of a convicted and self-confessed rap ist because of the seven hour de lay in taking him before a com mitting magistrate. In the Mallory ruling, time alone was the deciding factor. There was no showing that any duress was used in extracting the confession from the prisoner. I contend that it is unsound to apply time alone as a measure of admissibility into evidence of a con confession. The Durham Rule is the existing test for determining responsibility for criminal conduct in the District of Columbia. This rule, I think, is inadequate, because it establishes no clear standards whereby a jury may ascertain the defendant’s responsi bility forL,crime. The significance of the proposed amendments to court procedures in the District of Columbia is that crime has become an almost indi vidual concern in the Nation’s Capi tal. The Metropolitan Police force labors valiantly to combat rising crime rates here, but as long as the Mallory Rule places an unrealistic road-block in the way of crime detection and enforcement the pro spects for improvement appear dim. I am hopeful that Congress will take cognizance of this situation which certainly needs remedial leg islation. HIGHER EDUCATION BILL Senate passage of the Higher Edu cation bill authorizing $1.9 billion in construction funds over a five year period to publi£, private, and church-operated colleges and < uni versities sends the measure to a Senate-House conference which will determine whether the bill can be acceptable to Congress. I voted a gainst the bill, because it gives re® inc occuiui Annual looaccoiana Angus Sale will be held at the Livestock Arena in Kinston on Wednesday, November 6, at 1 p.sn. This event is being sponsored by ligious denominations access 'to the public purse in a wholesale fashion in violation of the First Amend ment. On the other hand, I trust that the conferees will keep my amendment that makes it certain that any tax payer can find out through a judi cial determination whether Congress is exceeding its powers under the Constitution. More and more, Congress is con fronted by educational requests for Federal assistance. There is a need for a definitive answer to questions involving'church and state which crop up with the consideration of almost every educational bill. Prior to Senate acceptance of my amendment there was no foresee able method by which the issue could be presented to the courts. Since Congress is apparently un willing to adhere to an outright ban of aid to church schools and col leges, the next best method is to allow any taxpayer to have the courts determine the validity of such appropriations. four well-known Angus breeders in the Kinston area. They are James Parrott (Parrott Angus Farm), Norman Dickerson (Glen-El*Gin Farm), Frank Rouse (Frank Rouse Farm), and Dr. Paul Whitaker (Pocahontas Farm.) Guest consigners, who are also well known, include Chinqua-Penn Plantation Reidsville,, Fairntosh Farm, Durham, John E. & H. C Ferebee III, Camden, R. M. Her ring, Ginton, L. A. Moye Farms Maury, and River Road Ranch, Bethel. This sale is offering 55 bred and open heifers. The uniform quality of this offering gives Angus breed ers an opportunity to improve their herds or start new herds with well bred foundation heifers. Small Child Kil led Last week four year-old David Glenn Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy of Pink Hill was instantly lolled in an accident at the home of his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Futrell, in the Richlands section of Onslow County. The little boy and other ' children were playing on a tobac co harrasterv when he fell off and died from a broken neck. •- 1 • ■ .• ■■ . . SECOND TOBACCO LAND AT LENOIR COUNTY LIVESTOCK ARENA KINSTON, N. C. Hi-way 11 South Time: 1p.m. fev/v -fi Hogs and Cattle Bought Daily Premium Price Paid for Meet Type Hogs “Honeycutt Meat Products' Let us slaughter and chill your cattle and hogs for you, saving you the drudgery of slaughtering on the farm. We slaughter every day except Saturday — just bring us the five .^m.1 any day — get the dressed meat the following day or we will deliver it to the locker plant for you. Charge: Hogs 2c per pound; Cattle $2J# per head plus the 5th quarter. . ’hone: 638-1127 with your date We Serve Regular Dinners Short Orders — Sandwiches BAR-B-CUE Pig and Chicken Prepared Just As You Like Itll
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1963, edition 1
8
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