In the near future _ ,,
“musical chairs” will be played oh
one of the busiest comers of Queeit
Street in downtown Kinston.
Recent negotiations between the
Wachovia Bank folks and the Tull
heirs have resulted in property set
tlements that will make this swit
ching of "seats” possible, and nec
essary. '•
Wachovia has not yet completed
plans for a ,new home *n
I \
expanded site but its local boss,
Bill Bowen, says planning is being
done and it is too early yet to
say If a completely new building
will bc^Suilt or if major renovations
wtll be made in the existing build
ing. •
Morris Fcncman, owner and op
erator of Foxman’s Jewelry Store,
says his firm will move one “chair”
to the north and occupy the area
now occupied by Ramsey Realty
Company and the Singer Sewing
Machine shop. Foxman says he will
have a new and modern facility
from the front door to the back.
Cabell Ramsey of the Realty com
pany and officials of the sewing
machine company have not yet
picked out,a “chair” but obviously
they will have to in the very near
future.
This corner was occupied for
generations by the landmark Tull
Hotel, which gave way in the 30’s
to a grocery store and in the 40’s
the grocery store stepped aside to
see the comer becoming a banking
facility. *
Foxman's has been in this loca
cation since 1935 and although it
will be moving it will not move so
far that it’s old friends cannot find
it. ;
-... i r ■ ■
Jones County Girl Reports on
Meeting She Attended Recently
By Janie* Lowey
The 36th Annual Meeting df the
American Institute of Cooperation
was held recently at East Lansing,
Michigan, on the campus of Michi
gan State University.
The meeting was officially open
ed on Sunday night with a Medi
tation Program, given on the “Chal
lenge For A Decisive Generation.”
After the program, the group as
sembled in the Kellogg Center fot
a get-acquainted party. At the par
ty the delegates found that there
were boys and girls from all around
the country who were attending
this meeting.
The following morning the del
egates attended the "Thought Fot
The Day” and later the Eye-Open
er presented Dy tne .National r.rji.
President and by the National 4-H
Representative.
After Lunch the Keynote Speak
er* Russell G. Mawiby, presented a
talk on “Cooperatives — Commu
nity Resources” and this was the
topic for the discussion sessions
later on in the afternoon.
The evening assembly consisted
of the presentation of the 4-H
Scholarship Awards, A cooperative
Demonstration, The Cooperative
Farm Business Project, add the F.
F. A. Chapter Plaques,
<5n the following day the dele
ates went on tours of Cooperatives
and on one of the campus of Mich
igan State University.
On Tuesday evening, a banquet
The Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company
U staking
A Qualified Man lor the
)NES COUNTY TERRITORY
If you are presently employed but not satisfied with your
business future ... and interested in talcing advantage of a
training program over a period of years that will develop
you professionally and financially in life insurance selling.
Starting salary and Commission, free Group Life, Major.
Medical, Retirement Plan.
. -
Call Manager Byron Donaldson - collect
for appointment
Goldsboro, N. C
Phone REpublic 5-4271
was held and afterwards the
V.I.P.s (Very Important Persons)
representing the different organi
zations at the mteting spoke to the
group. The Eye-Opener on Wed
nesday morning was indeed an eye
openpr, for it was on “Cowp, Kids,
and Co-ops,” and when it was over;
we delegates .were given a quiz on
Cooperatives.
Since Wednesday was the last
day, we were given free time to do
what we would like. ' “ , i
For recreation on the last night,
a five-piece band played for the
group. After three full (fays of ac
tivities, the American Institute of
Cooperation had come to a close
and would meet again next year in
Missouri. This is a meeting, that is
educational and enjoyaible for it
is well organized and well executed.
I encourage the 4-'H’ers in.North
Carolina to work very 'diligently in
the Farmer Cooperative Program.
This program Will teach one a great
deal and if this person works hard,
he may be able to have the /trip of
a lifetime to Missouri, as I had
in Michigan.
sonville route 2, Johnny Edward f*
Metts of Hubert route 1, Robert
Edward Teel of Raleigh, Catherine
Jones Taylor 0^ Pink Hill route 1,
Melvin Hall Jr. of New Bern,
Leonard O’Neal and James P.
Powers of Camp Lejeune. Grace
Elkins Pollock of Trenton paid a
$15 . fine for speeding and Willie
Duncan of Jacksonville paid a $10 *
fine for speeding and Robert Louis
Tuttle of Camp Lejeune paid a $25
fine for reckless driving.
Jones County Register of Deeds
Bill Parker has {reported the re*
cording in the past week of the fol
lowing land transfers in the coun*
ty?
From C. W. and Dora Franks to
C. W. Franks Jr. one-third acre
in' Pollocksville Township.
From L. C. and Elizabeth Canidy
to Faroy and Erma Lucille Canady
three lots m Pollocksville. -
From John and Grace Mattocks
Costoh to J. J. and Lena Conway
two lots in White Oak Township.
Land
taemtnmne
mi rm fir#.
VU.S. AIR FORCE
^flinty Get the buy of the i|
ntUSTAR^ year now on a ’64 Fon
CLEARANCE^ pick up! Save on the
all-star performer in
the light-duty league!
bill
Tough new double-sidewall box, a
tailgate that can take a ton! And underneath,
this Ford’s built like the big trucks!
m
i f
close it with one hand! You’ll find
ng-wheelbase Ford pickup easier
itt, to ride in, to drive. But from axle to
it’s built like the big trucks for extra
ngttwand «tra **r»-on u» Job!
rive it today at yoi
m*