Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / July 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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Monday night federal officers raided a tenant farm just east of LaGrange, and only a few hund Forest Products Association Elects Same Officers Edmund Earl Hughes, of New Bern, was re-elected president of the Eastern Forest Products Association at the organization’s monthly meeting in Washington last week. Re-elected with Hughes were Vice Presidet Raymond Banks of Maysville, and Theodore A. Dick, of Raleigh., as correspond ing secretary. Secretary-treas urer of the organization is John Gaskins, of New Bern. Elected to directorships of the organization, an association of pulpwood producers, dealers, iand allied industries were: Southern District — Raymond Goodson, of Maysville; New Bern District — Durwood Dunn, of New Bern; Middle District — Joseph Hebor Rose, of Panttego; Northern District — C. T. Dix on, of Edenton. Also serving on the board of directors are: Southern District — L. M. Thompson, of Mays ville; New Bern District — Pete Anderson, of New Bern; Middle District—S. K. Wilson, of Wash ington; Northern District — R. G. Mizelle. LAND TRANSFERS Jones County Register of Deeds, Bill Parker, reports the following land transfers in his office during the past week. From Lawyer and Etta Dove to Robert and Zelda Dove one acre in the Trenton township. From Frank and Barbara Turner to Robert and Mary L. Tilghman three acres in the township of Tuckahoe. From Walter Bray to George and Lydia B. Griggs a tract of land in the Pollocksville town ship. From Madleen Murrell to Ma telda Murrell a tract of land in the township of Beaver Creek FreatHenjaniin B. Jr. and Clara J. Stanley to Carl and Sallie E. Killingsworth 2.14 acres in the Pollocksville township. From C. E. Gerrans to Pres ton Reynods 25% acres in the Tuckahoe township. From Carol J. and Sioux H. Collins to Raymond C. Jr. and Ruth G. Banks one acre in the White Oak township. From Benny C. and Carol G. Banks to Raymond C. Jr. and Ruth G. Banks 2 acres in the township of White Oak. From Polly McDaniel Taylor to Polly McDaniel and Wiliiam Amos Tayor 1.23 acres in the Township of Chinquapin/ From Laura H. Parker to Wi liam E. and Melanie H. Bell a tract of land in the Pollocksville township. From Eugenia F. Gooding to Melina G. Hunter 105 acres in the townships of Chinquapin and Trenton. From Janie Henderson to Ben ny C. and Carol G. Banks a tract of land in the township of White Oak. ON DEAN'S LIST Tommy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Johnson, route 1, Trenton, has been nam ed to the Dean’s List at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the Spring sem ester, where he is s rising soph omore. red yards off of heavily traveled Highway 70 and poured out 2622 gallons of stumphole whisky they found in one gallon plastic jugs. Hosda Williams, tenant on the farm owned by Willie Measley, was indicted for possessing this $13,000-supply of illicit elixir, which the feds say is the biggest haul they have made in 18 years at one time. Tuesday afternoon Lenoir County ABC Officers Clarence Bland, and Paul Young and State ABC Officer Tommy Taylor foud the still from which it is believed this supply of stump hole poured. This still was in Falling Creek Township, about three or four miles from the place the finish ed product was found. Owner ship of the land near Pine Bush Landing is uncertain since it is. a wooded area, with access from several different roads. The still had a mash capacity of 8800 gallons, which copld be run off every four days, giving the still a capacity of 880 gal lons every four days. British Taking Over American TV? By Jan Rider The British for some reason are becoming more numerous on American television. Any one viewing the present televis ion schedule will surely agree more and more British actors are seen each day. Some shows, like the Avengers, have British stars and also take place in England, while other programs have only a guest British actor or maybe a por tion of their program is filmed in England. In shows with lim ited budgets, like afternoon soap operas, file stars who suddenly Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dawson request the honour of your presence at the'marriage of their daughter Mipkey Adelle to Mr. Gregory O'Neal Jones Sunday, July fourteenth Nineteen hundred arid sixty-eight Friendship Free Will Baptist Church Trenton, North Carolina leave the program usually go to England for a business trip. The character then returns in a few weeks being portrayed by a new actor. The southerner is happy to greet the British into the Amer ican television scene. Until recently southerners, almost without exception, served as the villian, whether the program was of the western or spy type, afternoon soap opera, or even the Saturday morning cartoons. The British actors are at least unable to fake a sweet southern accent. Tbe American advertiser is among those that the British bug has bit. A tall middle age1 British fellow, wearing a black derby and carrying an umbrella, has replaced Katy Winters in the Secret commercials. He barges into an unsuspecting home and collects Katy’s new improved deodorant, replacing it with a new, even better, spray on. Of course one can not omit the buck tooth, sandy haired limey who sits on the stern of his yacht and explains the ana tomy of his extra long, extra mild, one hundred millimeter Pall Mall Gold cigarette. The American television net works must think the American public would rather watch Brit ish actors than American, and the advertising agencies of our nation must also believe that the British can sell jin American product, to an American, better than an American can sell the same item. Army Specialist Five ip L. Mercer, son of : Mrs. Basil Mercer, Trenton, was awarded a safe driving certifi cate May 23 while serving with the' 359th Transportation Com pany in Vietnam. Mercer received the award for • driving military vehicles more than 5,000 utiles with no accidents or traffic violations. A heavy truck driver in the company, Spec. Mercer entered the Army in October 1966, com pleted basic training at Ft. Bragg, and was last stationed at Ft. Sill., Okla., before arriving in Vietnam last November. The 20-year-old specialist at tended Jones Central High School and was employed by , Jones County Feedntill, * * ‘ entering the Army. If you don’t know wny uncle Sam wears such a tall hat, you will when he passes it around. Wiring — LIVE MODERN ELECTRICALLY — For Commercial, Residential Industrial Wiring Call W. M. SUTTON Electric Company 2928 W. Vernon Ave. KINSTON, N. C. Phone: 523-3175 —-—-—'— ANNE MARIE'S SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 20% to 50% off Jr. Petite, Junior, Misses, and Halfsizes Group of Bras and Mini Slips V2 off Sportswear - Swim Suits Pastel Surfers, Slacks, Skirts, and Tennis Dresses (Tops and Blouses to Match) 20% off Summer Dresses - Summer Suits Beaded Bags - Straw Bags - Summer Sleepwear 20% off . 1 *5 W \ I 1 '* 2704 Nous# Blvd. IIak, -m ** :' X • flaw oarn, ■ n*. v» K 7',% : Hours 9 to 6 Every Day • " - • ■" ' a' ; * , "•?' OT wlIW Ifc wm ±' V V What is, the Arrow? It'* the most exciting import to hit the U.& Market. An economical Wagon with all the advantage* of an expensive .luxury car. Just look at some of these fabulous features. Facts of Sunbeam Arrow Wagons: Engine Front mounted and Water-Cdoled. Fuel Runs off Regular Gas. Transmission 4-Speed Synchronized Transmission or fully Automatic 3 Speed Transmission. System 12 Volts Fuel Tank 12 Gallons. And many more standard features such as f low-thorugh ventilation, two speed wipers, and vinyl seats and more arid morel sunbIam ARROW! I Where else can you get a 4-door, Automatic Transmission, Wagon with a 5 year/50,000 mile Warranty? v ’* ■ l* That's Right! The Arrow has 4 doors, Automatic Transmission or 4-in-the-floor and a 5 year/50,000 mile warranty. There's noway to tell you about all the Arrow's features... so' . come in and see the Arrow Wagon at Weeks Motor Co. * todayl 11 MOTOR CO. 401 N. McCowean St. Kinston, N. C. ' Phone 527-3121 ■>;>*• asST
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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July 11, 1968, edition 1
8
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