Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Jan. 12, 1967, edition 1 / Page 8
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jMpobik Visiting Pint .a Grange Thursday, Friday The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make two visits in Lenoir County next week, according to Neale Lawson, Bloodmobile chairman. Hie first visit drill be at the La Grange School Gym from noon to 6 p.m. on Thursday, January 19. This visit is spon sored by the La Grange Jaycees. Chairman of the day will be Billy Baker. The Bloodmobile will visit the school gym at Pink Hill on Fri day, January 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The. civic clubs of Deep Run, Pink Hill, and Moss Hill are sponsoring this visit. Chairman of the day will be Luther Led ford. Lawson said the quota for this year has been set at 135 pints a day. It has been increased be cause of heavy usage of blood by residents of Lenoir County. “We hope that as manyjjeople as possible will come out to give blood at these two visits.” Law son said. “We need the support of every eligible donor in the county to keep our blood pro gram strong.” Tar Heels Biggest Fertilizer Users; Agent Koonce Urges Wiser Usage By Jo* Koonce Lenoir County Agent Fertilizer tonnage figures re cently released show that North Carolina now uses a greater ton nage of fertilizer than any oth er state in the Union. During the period July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966 over 1,700,000 tons of mix ed fertilizer and fertilizer ma terials were sold in North Caro lina. This represents an invest ment estimated to be in excess of $100 million. In spite of the sizeable ton nage used, the need for increas ed fertilizer use remains great. It is estimated that one half again as much fertilizer as is now used would be needed if all North Carolina crops were ferti lized at the minimum recom mended rate. Wise fertilizer use is one of the best profit making tools available to today’s farmers. With good management the re turn on fertilizer investment continues to be high. One of the best ways to de -rw*&ryy?wrQ>* Henry W. J. Register Funeral services were held Friday for Henry W. J. Register, 75, of 502 Old Asphalt Plant Road, who died last Wednesday night. William Metts Dudley Funeral services were held Saturday for William Metts Dud ley, 49, 1506 Waverly Avenue, who died last Friday in the Vet erans Hospital at Fayetteville. Mrs. Mary Burroughs Basden Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs., Mary Burroughs Basden, 58, wife of J. R Basden of Pleasant Hill, who died Thurs day from injuries suffered in a New Year’s Day accident. J. C. Alexander Funeral services were held Monday for J. C. Alexander, 57, post office employee of Kinston route 2, who died Saturday morning from injuries suffered in an accident at his home. Mrs^ Louise Tyndall Gray Funeral services were held Monday .for Mrs. Louise Tyndall Gray, 59, wife of Thurman Gray of 104 West Capitola Avenue, who died Sunday. EXPENSIVE TANGLE Last Wednesday atfernoon Bob by G. Bridges of Snow Hill route 2 got caught in the middle on West Vernon Avenue, had his car rammed from the rear by another driven by Virginia Gay* lor Dunn of Kinston route 2 and got the front of his car bashed ed that of Mar 808 Camp Dunn was to reduce velop a sound fertilization pro gram is to have your soil tested. Along with the results of the tests you will receive sugges tions which can be used as guide lines in planning a scientifically based fertilization scheme. Soil sampling supplies are a vailable at your county agricul tural offices. Plan now to make use of this service and capitalize on the profit potential fertilizer offers. You will be helping your self as well as helping to keep North Carolina one of the top states in fertilizer use. Land Transfers Jones County Register of Deeds Bill Parker reports re cording the following land trans fers in the past week: From Mollie S. Pelletier to G. S. and Jere R. Pelletier and Mary P. Bell five tracts,in Mays ville and five tracts in White Oak Township, of 25, 153.65, 107.38, 15.5 and 250 acres. From Luther and Clara J. Dail to Estelle Dail Pittman and Jean Dail Tiplett tracts of 172, 16, 84, 58.5, 54, 17.5 and 29 acres in Chinquapin Township less about two acres sold to B. T. Pollock and for site of a school. From Donald, Ann Mary and J. K. Brock Jr. to Mary and J. K. Dixon Jr. one lot in Trenton. From Francis W. Hughes to James B. McMullen .534 acres in Pollocksville Township. From James DeBruhl to Glen nie Debruhl Johnson 7.7 acres in Beaver Creek Township. From Pauline Byrd to Meda Bell one lot in White Oak Town ship. From Carolyn and Ronald Pri mel to Jack and Rita Carey 5.7 and 7.96 acre tracts in Beaver Creek Township. From Linda Faye Tucker to Jack and Rita Carey 5.7 acres in Beaver Creek Township. From Tom Lowery to himself and May Henderson Lowery .26 acres in Trenton Township. From Ada and Everett Pro vost, Lucy, Alonza, Sudie, Cyrus and Rachel Jones, Frances and Howard Dudley and Florence and Roy Bell to Marian and W. W. Brafford 213 acres in White Oak Township. SPEEDING PENALTY Stanley 0. Spence Jr. of 1505 Carey Road was fined $50 in recorder’s court Tuesday for speeding 75 miles an hour inside the city limits of Kinston. ACCEPTS LESSER PLEA Wednesday in superior court Richard King who was charged with a second drunken driving >ffense pleaded guilty to a first offense and was fined $150. In a special meeting Monday and Lenoir County offi Freakish Accident Bldmed in Death of J. C. Alexander Veteran Postal Employee J. C. Alexander of Kinston route 2 died early Saturday in a Kinston hospital from injuries he suffer ed in a freakish accident at a bout 6:30 Friday night. Alexander, a chronic arthritis sufferer, had a practice of stop ping in the drive way of his home just west of Kinston to check the mail box as he came in each'night. No one witnessed the accident but it is believed that he ap parently failed to have his car in parking gear and started to get out, the car began to'roll, he slipped and fell beneath the wheels. Alexander suffered a corn pond fracture of one leg and a concussion which is believed to have caused the brain hemor rhage that caused his death. APPEALS SENTENCE Last Thursday in recorder’s court Billy Stepps of the Bel mont Trailer Park was given four months ih jail for driving while his license was revoked, speeding and reckless driving. He appealed to superior court. dais voted unanimously to go ahead wjth improvements to the major runway at Stallings Field on a piece-meal basis. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Agency attempted to explain his agency’s reason for cutting its promised matching share of the funds for this pro ject from $330,000 to $195,000. A spokesman for Piedmont Airlines said his company would provide at least one and possibly two jet services per day when the improvements are completed to the existing 5,000 feet of run way. The overall project calls for improving the existing'runway to support loads of tip to 135,000 pounds and extending the run way northeastwardly 1000 feet with the same weight-bearing capacity. Strengthening of the taxiways and apron are also necessary to accomodate the heavier planes now under lease and ordered by Piedmont. The engineer for the project admitted that doing the job in NEED INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE? SEE L. W. PATE PATE'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Licensed Accountant Cell JA 3-5121 118 S. Queen St. Kinston, N. C. boost would * The FAA spoKesu.. ed the hope that ti funds would be alloe project in the proved. v , The local officii locate $185,000 from 000 approved by voters in ■ bond issue election last Septem ber. The two boards also accepted “reluctantly” the resignation of Airport Commission member Meriwether Lewis, whose term expires in May. The board deferred action on two suggestions for Airport Commission Chairman Lynwood Scott: That more adequate fire fighting equipment be provided at the field and that a cafe be added to the airline terminal. The joint boards did approve the sale at public auction of a surplus building at the field. SPECIALS 53-pc. set of Dinnerware_$22.95 55-pc. set of Dinnerware_$19.95 45-pc. set of Dinnerware_$14.95 8-pc. Bar-BIQue Set_$1.98 10-pc. set Punch Bowl & Cups $3.49 Assorted Coffee Mugs_$ .09 ea. PHILLIPS LOAN A JEWELERS 311 N. Queen St. Kinston, N. C. Licensed Pawn Broker Quiet Fords at White Sale prices! Specially built (un-size VI Fords—with spatial squipmsut included—all for a low Whits Sals price I Spatial usings on avers Fori In the line during ids event! Ford Custom 500 Sedans with pleated vinyl seats, bright trim, wheel covers, whitewallsl Ford Galaxle 500 2-Door Hardtops in six two-tone combinations, with styled steel wheel covers! All specially ordered to be sale-priced, for a limited timel
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1967, edition 1
8
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