Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / May 27, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE JONES NUMBER 2 TRENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 VOLUME XVII eleven Jones Central Students Get Scholarships The following seniors of Jones Cen tral High School have been awarded $15,500.00 in scholarships and $8,000.00 in loans. They are seated from left to right Linda Sue Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Andrews, winner of the Prospective Teachers scholarship, Jones County 4-H Club JilMMiBB?, and h National Defense1 L&wipBMp^ra'nith, daughter of Mr. and Raymond Smith,' Prospective Teachers scholar ship; Rosemary Mallard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Furney A. Mallard, Prospective Teachers scholarship and the Jane S. McKimmon Loan Fund. Standing from left to right are Cecil Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie S. Banks, Prospective Teachers scholar ship; J. N. Hill, in, son of Mr. and Mrs. i J. N. Hill, Jr., Jones County 4-H Club scholarship; Robert Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Noble, Talent for Ser vice scholarship from U. N. C. at Raleigh and a National Defense Loan; Bobby Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adams, Talent for Service scholarship from U. N. C. at Raleigh, a National Defense Loan, and an Alcoa Scholar ship; Rodney Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luby Collins, the Mittrey Amon Courie scholarship; Michael O’Bryan, son of Mr. R. C. O’Bryan and the late Mrs. O’Bryan, a Tuition scholarship from the U. N. C. at Chapel Hill, also a Tuition scholarship from East Carolina College. Not pictured — Ruth Earle Eubanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eu banks, Rotary Club Scholarship Loan and Carol Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, Future Teachers Scholarship. N. C. State to Confer 1,570 Degrees Saturday at Annual Commencement North Carolina State Univer sity at Raleigh will confer 1,570 Ph.D., master’s and bachelor’s degrees Saturday at State’s 76th annual commencement. Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancel lor of State, will confer 95 Ph.D. degrees, 233 master’s, 13 pro fessional, and 1,229 bachelor’s degrees at Saturday mornings ceremonies in Reynolds Colise um. The total of 1,570 included all undergraduate and graduate stu dents who have completed re quirements for degrees since the 1964 commencement. The commencement address will be given by Chancellor Cald well. Honorary doctoral degrees will be awarded to Dr. John H. Lampe, former dean of engi neering at N. C. State; Charles, F. Goldthwait, a retired USDA textiles scientist; Dr. Jasper £. Stuckey, former State Geologist; and Dr. Leonard D. Baver, form er dean of agriculture and soil scientist at State. , Students from Jones and Le noir Counties receiving degrees at the 1965 commencement were: Students from Jones and Le noir Counties receiving degrees at the 1965 commencement are: ' ... Lenoir Ralph Scott Jr., and Virgil B. Harper, Kinston, both recieving Master’s degrees. Frank C. Brin er, food sci.; Clarence K. Hum phrey, Jr., rural soc.; Gene B. Mercer, math . ed.; Silas E. Heath, ind. arts; Michael R. Ken nedy, aerospace engr.; Gerald T. Lester, Jr., ceramic engr.; Hir am H. Lee, chem. engr.; Arthur L. Kennedy, civil engr.; Harold M. Steelman, Jr. civil engr.; John G. Vick, elec, engr.; John D. Summerlin, Jr., mach. engr.; Robert G. Foster, Jr., nuclear engr.; Charles L. Kling, nuclear engr.; Jack W. Stokes, Jr., liber al arts; Madison E. Johnson, ani mal sci.; Carlton M. Jenkins, agr. ed.; Joel L. Williams, text, chem. Jones Richard H. Parker, Jr., Pol locksviUe, agr. engr. '• f-y ■ /■ Three Jones Arrests In the past week Jones Coun ty Sheriff Brown Yates reports three arrests: Andrew Jackson Mercer of Kinston was charged with larceny and W. J. Dillahunt Jr. of Pollocksville was accus ed of being drunk and disorder fy. a: JL>£i ( iaBe>aAst--jfe^2tLvA>,--= \ .. v„.vv, .• ••t Institute at A&T College June 15-17 The State Conference of Farm ers and Homemakers and Towr and Rural Ministers Institute will be held at A. & T. College Greensboro on June 15-17. The conference this year wil be conducted as a leadershij workshop, centered around the theme, “Developing Human Re sources through Social and Eco nomic Opportunities.” The meeting will be held be tween lay leaders and ministers discussing four main areas: (1 An overview of the Economic Act, (2) Community Action Pro grams, (3) How to diagnose anc Identify Community Needs Problems, Alternative and Op portunities, and (4) resources and assistance available to car ry out community actions pro gram in North Carolina. Any person interested in at tending the conference is ask ed to contact the Agricultural Extension Office in Trenton oi telephone 448-2501 before June 9, so that necessary plans can be completed. JOHNSON PROMOTED William Wodd Johnson Jr. of Trenton route 2 was among the Air Force -Reserve -Officer Training Corps cadets promot ed recently by the East Carolina College detachment. Wood was promoted to cadet first lieuten ant. Two Lenoir Countians Killed in Auto Accidents Involving Just Their Car Light Docket for Jones Court at Last Session Absence of Highway Patrol men Bert Mercer and Wesley Oakley last Friday resulted in a light session of Jones Coun ty Recorder’s Court since the only traffic charges cleared were those in which the defendants had submitted and paid the specified fines to the clerk. Non-traffic cases heard by Judge Joe Becton included the nol pressing of a worthless check charge against Cleveland Mattocks of Maysville, 30 days in jail suspended on payment of a $10 fine and costs for as sault with a deadly weapon for Amos Murrell of Trenton and a suspended 30-day jail term for Jake Dawson of Cove City for non-support. Dawson’s jail term was sus pended on condition he pay into the court $20 every two weeks for support of his children. Traffic submissions included the following who paid the costs for minor offenses: Andrew Ab ney Jr. of Maysville route 1, Edward Purvis of Maysville route 1, Albert Earl Haynes of Greensboro, Linwood Dalton Codings of Jamestown route 1, Clen L. Stanley of Jacksonville and Johnny Kay Owens of Kins ton route 6. Father Brings Suit For Son's Injuries Jones County Superior Court Clerk Walter Henderson reports filing orie Stiit brought during the past week in his office. The complaint was brought by Tom Brimage, acting as “next friend” for his minor son, Franklin Earl Brimage. The suit alleges that the young Brimage was riding in a car owned by Jesse Baines and driven by Franklin Leon Smith on the night of August 2, 1963. Brimage claims that the drove on a rural paved road be tween Cove City and Trenton I at speeds of 85 miles per hour and wrecked the car, and that in the wreck his son suffered painful and extensive injuries. The action is brought against Baines, owner of the car, for $2,000, alleging that Smith was his agent and his responsibility. County 4-H Council Holds Meet on 17th The 4-H Council of Jones I County held its May meeting Monday night in the Ag. Build ing. President Allen Stroud pre sided. Pledges were led by Nan cy Flowers and Brenda Metts. Devotion was by Ann Burkette and Jan Lowery and Helen Flow ers led the group in singing. Announcements were made of all the summer activities and the group will not hold regular meetings during June, July and August. RACERS SENTENCED Teen-Agers Larry Robinson of 210 Tyree Road and Ned Stroud Jr. of 1423 Richlands Road, both of Kinston, were stripped of their driving license for six months Tuesday by Recorder Buck Wooten who found them guilty of racing and reckless driving last week. They were also fined $50 each and ordered to successfully complete a driv er training clinic. une-car accidents on Sunday and Monday of this week claim ed the lives of two Lenoir Coun tains. Both were just outside Le noir County. At 5:30 a.m. Sunday 26 year old Jasper Hardison Jr. of 2808 Heritage Street was killed when he lost control of his car and was thrown out of it about eight miles east of Kinston in Craven County on NC 55. He died from a broken neck. At 7 a.m. Monday 40 year-old Henry Calvin Helms of Kinston route 3 was instantly killed when his car hit the railing of a bridge across Beaver Creek in Jones County on a rural paved road that runs through the Cope land Farm. Helms was impaled by a 2-by-6 railing from the bridge. Both drivers were alone and there were no witness to the ac cidents which claimed their lives. Physical evidence tended to indicate to investigating High way Patrolmen that high speed was a factor in the death of both. Jones Negro 4-H Clubbers Summer Camp June 14-19 Jones County Negro 4-H Club members are scheduled to at tend summer camp at Ham mocks Beach near Swansboro June 14-19. The cost for the week will be $14. This includes meals and lodging, handicraft and other activities. Ten boys and ten girls are eligible to attend camp from the county. The deadline for making application to attend camp is June 4. Each applicant for camp is urged to make a deposit of $7 on the fee before June 4, so that the necessary arrange ments can be completed. The campers will be accompa nied by an Agent and an Adult Leader. 4-H Civil Defense Members Meet The Jones County 4-H Civil Defense Club met Monday night in the Ag. Building. President Janice Lowery presided. Ann Eubanks and Rhoda Stil ley presented a program on “What Is Radiation.” The group voted not to hold any meetings during the sum mer months. Each club or 4-H’er that has done anything in Civil Defense is asked to send clippings, a write up or pictures to Annette Lowery, historian so she can get the scrapebook compiled. Peddler Pegged Early Thursday morning Sheriff Brown Yates and Depu ty Milton Arthur with Lenoir County ABC Officers Clarence Bland and Paul Young and State ABC Officer Tom Taylor raid ed the filling station-home of Bob Haddock in the Pilgrim Home section of Dover route 2 and found 60 jars of stumphole whisky. Haddock, who has a previous record of trafficking in stumphole whisky was charged with having non-taxpaid whis ky in his possession for the pur pose of sale. Earlier Wednesday night a Kinston couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jethro McLawhorn of 110 Chestnut Street was caught be tween Haddock's place and Kins ton with 12 jars of stumphole brew. ... -1
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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May 27, 1965, edition 1
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