Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / June 24, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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Jarman-Snipes Wedding Vows Spoken Sunday, Afternoon _ *- - ———-———— Miss Elizabeth Ann Jarman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jarman of Trenton, became the bride of Ronnie Clifton Snipes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snipes of Goldsboro, Sunday af ternoon in Cypress Creek Meth odist Church. The Reverend John E. Wood officiated. The bide was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a formal gown of pure bridal satin with a sweetheart neck line. The ball-shaped skirt feat ured a chapel train fashioned with bustles and satin roses. Her veil was attached to a lace crown embroidered with seed pearls, and ,she carried a pray er book covered with lace and topped with white mums and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Carol Snipes of Golds boro, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Alton Howard of Kinston and Mrs. Joyce Mozingo of Tren ton, sisters of the birde. Mr. Snipes was his son’s besl man. Larry Snipes and Charles Snipes of Goldsboro, brothers of the groom, ushered. Miss Sheri Mozingo, niece oi the bride, was the flower girl and Gary Mozingo, nephew ol the bride, was ring bearer. Botl of Trenton.' The bride is a graduate oi Jones Central High School and Wayne Industrial Education Center at Goldsborp. The grooir was graduated from Goldsborc Sr. High School. The bride anc her husband are employed al E. I. DuPont at Kinston. The couple will live at 801 N. Herman Street, Goldsboro after a wedding trip to the mountains. Members of the wedding par ty were entertained at a cake cutting Saturday night given b; the mothers of the bride anc groom. Kinston Banks to Operate on 5-Day Week After July 10 No opposition appeared Mon day in a hearing held in the Kinston City Hall by a state banking commission employee on the question of permitting Kinston banks to operate on a 5-day work week basis. Under the proposed plan all Kinston banks would be open from 9 to 1 and from 3 to 5 Monday through Thursday and on Friday they would all re main open until 6. This plan also calls for elim ination of certain bank holidays observed under the 6-day week ANOTHER ACQUITTAL A directed verdict of not guil ty was issued by Judge Sumner Burgwyn Wednesday morning in a murder charge against Ce phus Smith of Pink Hill for the death "of his stepson John Dan iel White last winter. Smith’s defense was self defense. NO TRUE BILL The Renoir County grand jury Monday refused to return a true bill in a manslaughter charge against Ethel Miller, driver of the car that killed Herman King on Christmas -Day 1962. such as “Sadie' Hawkins Day.” The firsfSaturday closing of the Kinston banks will be July 17th. X Pistol Slaying is Called Self Defense . After brief deliberation Tues day afternoon a Lenoir Count; jury acquitted Esther Mae Camp bell of murder in the Novembe 1964 pistol slaying of Glady Knight. The state’s first witness toll the jury the the defendant hai repeatedly asked the dead won an to leave her alone. He sail he saw the Knight woman mak “one pass” at the defendant am then heard a loud noise - an thought he was shot; so he fie the scene. ‘ Both women had lengthy p< lice records. / . .s- . T.„. .*».. j.V". . wv,. Topics” BY TERESA CREAGH t Well, summer is really here, and summer activities have be gun in full. We understand that there are many beach parties planned for the summer and that several have already tak en place. I guess that the beach is a pretty popular place at this time of year. We are very proud of Mr. Jet er Taylor, Jr., our principal -at Jones Central. Mr. Taylor has been selected by the Vocational Agriculture Department of the North Carolina Department oi Public Instruction to participate in talks to be presented in At lanta, Georgia, June 21 through June 23. This conference will in elude representatives from ten states. J Mr. Taylor has been very ac tive in work of this type, and we know that he will represenl our school well while he is in Georgia. The Jones County 4-H Demon stration Day was held recently at the Agriculture Building ir Trenton. The winners in the various categories were as fol lows: Livestock Conservation— Jimmy Pollock; Poultry Market ing — Sue and Carol Cauley; Rural Civil Defense — J. N. Hill HI; Electric r— Billy Faulkner; Wildlife — Douglas Hill; 'Dairy Foods (Senior Division) — Clau dia Armstrong; Dairy Foods (Pre-teen Division) — Helen Moore. Our congratulations to these winners and our best wishes as they go on to complete in the District Demonstration Day will be held on June 30 at New Bern High School. We are very proud to have had Brenda Hill and Janice Lo wery serve as Jones Central’s delegates to Girl’s State this week. We know that Brenda and Janice represented us well. Wonder . . . What the JET is? How Tommy Johnson and Clover Wilson are getting along these days? Why Betty Joe Hudson is so interested in Beaufort? HEARD: Nancy O’Bryan say nig, “I can just see us jumping up and down on the bed and throwing pillows!” '' One Critically Wounded, Five More Indicted for Stealing in Hugo Store Fate Nethercutt, operator of a filling station-store at Hugo in the upper end of Lenoir County, shot into a crowd that was un loading his store at about 1:15 a.m. Saturday, critically injur ing one, capturing four more and a sixth thief was picked up later by Lenoir County authori ties. The sextet had earlier broken into Carl Edward’s store across the road from Nethercutt’s, stacking a large assortment of goods on the side of the road to wait for a “pick up.” When Nethercutt came up armed with a .12 gauge shotgun loaded with buckshot they were working on his place, and they were ordered to halt. They ran. Janies Arthur Davidson, 22, caught five buckshot in the back, one paralyzing him from the waist down. The other five who in addition to being charg : ed for the Hugo thievery are also charged with breaking in Dempsey Harris’ grill in La Grange include Steve and Mose Green, Vance Robinson Jr. Thomas James Lewis and Mil i ford Earl Kornegay. All except Kornegay are of LaGrange route 2 and he is from Kinston r route 2. The latest report from Duke 5 Bid Opening Friday i For Deep Run Off ice The post offiiee department ^ will open bids Friday of this j week for construction of a new I post office at Deep Run. I The building will contain 1,0(K I square feet of- floor space, 9t square feet of platform space and 4,031 square feet of park ► ing space and it is to be buili Hnear the present facility. hospital is that Davidson re mains in extremely critical con dition. Freddie Spence on Winning Relay in Army Meet in ETO Specialist four Freddie A. Spence, whose wife, Birthe, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spence, live on Route 1, Tren ton, was a member of the 8th Infantry Division’s winning 400 meter relay team in the Army Europe Track and Field Meet held in Augsburg, Germany, May 21-23. The winning time was 41.7 seconds. Representatives of practical ly every major Army command in Europe competed in the meet. The 21-year-old soldier enter ed the Army in June 1962 and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga., in September 1962. 1 ' Spence is assigned to Com pany A, 1st-'Airborne Battalion of the Division’s 509th Infantry. FOUR SUSPENDED TERMS Leroy Sutton^ of La Grange route 2 got shot in both hips last January while resisting ar rest for drunken driving. Mon day he was found guilty of that charge, of resisting arrest and assaulting- ad officer; and he pled guilty to another reckless driving charge. Judge Sumner Burgwyn suspended sentences totalhng 24 months on condition Sutton not drive a car for three years, not violate any law for three years and pay the accum ulated court costs. - \
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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June 24, 1965, edition 1
6
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