Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Jan. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE JONES COUNTY or'rr 29vit8)n929np.I N. Q., TWJR&ffiJMfoARY 16, 1969 t r f r ' ^ • w ^k * m I ^k M 1 VOL^^VS! Bobby-fox and L. B. Ontimt^r^jkeive First Annual _ ' T* noUuHiir.Gf ■ Awards for OutstflndHfg Seffe|o^ C. Hog industry Above at right Charles Harper, President of the North Carolina PoiV Producers Association, is seen with Bobby Cox at left and L. B. Outlaw Jr. and their awards for outstanding service tc the swine industry in North Carolina. These are the first of what will become annual awards A purebred breeder with a rapidly growing national repu tation and a pioneer of the “new age” of pork production and pro motion ih North Carolina have been recognized for outstanding service to the Tar Heel swine industry. Robert E. (Bobby) Cox, Poland breeder of Trenton, route 2, re ceived one of the two "plaques presented for ;the first time by the North Carolina Pork Pro ducers Association. The other award went to L. B. Outlaw, Jr., of Kinston, head hog buyer for Frosty Morn Meats, Inc, and long-time pro moter of the Tar Heel swine in dustry. Cox, who has been in the purebred business only since 1957, was recognized) for the rapid development of his herd as probably the best of the breed in the southeast, and one of the best in the nation. He has become known nationwide for his outstanding record of meat hog certification. He has certified 125 litters to date and. was national breed leader in 1965 with 14 certified litters and again in 1967 with 20 iftters^ certified. J In addition, he has certifed more boars than any '$rmer breeder in the southeast' a total of 10 in the 11 yearS-df. purebred breeding. itisoibr. Outlaw received the award that will be presented annually to an allied, agency or industry? representative. A former coun ty aiid state extension special-.: ist, state department of agricul-, ture marketing specialist and de velopment expert, Outlaw is one of the best known individuals in the recent history of the pori industry in North Carolina. He has been an active partic ipant in virtually every progres sive move the industry has tak en in the last 20 years. Includ ed among his credits are helping tp establish and promoted show: and sales throughout the produc lion area, helping develop th< first state market hog show, anc helping to establish the N. C Pork Producers Association. H< has served that organization a: president and as a director. Said his citation: “For the pas 20 years, no man in North Caro hna has been more actively en gaged in promoting the welfari of the pork industry and per haps no man has contributed more to the development of thu great industry in Eastern Norti Carolina than L. B. Outlaw. Bystanders Ref use Involvement Fifthly as Negro Robs Woman Numerous onlookers Monda; were either too shocked, too frightened or too wary of in volvement when a woman was assaulted and robbed in a car in the parking lot in front of the Tfl'kK Club on East Caswell Street Josephus Mitchell of 109 Rail road: Street was arrested later and charged with the assault and robbery. The daughter of the woman told a very angry story of the incident: ‘Td left Mama in the car in the parking lot end when I come back I saw the man’s face look up at me as I opened the door and for a second 1 thought I but when I saw he was on top of Miwria and she was trying to fight loose and there was blood in the car. I began to- scream and beat on the top of the car with my hands. •The man Jumped off of Mama fthat man.’ I thought he had hurt Mama. “It turned out he had cut his hand when the poeketknife fold ed up on his had as he tried) to rob Mama. ' “Some of the men could have reached out and touched him but they acted like they were froze to the ground. “I chased him a little ways hut I went back to see about Mama. “I can’t understand what kind of man would refuse to even try to help at a time like this!” . .. Mitchell was charged with aimed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon for this crime and a few minutes before this act he had snatched a purse from another woman in a near by parking lot. ; This was the third purse snatching incident to tois neighborhood in the past few-weeiks. Mitchell had also been cbsrg ih October of 1868 with ana and al the same t «utea nomine robbery charge is still pending trial in superior court. Glue-Sniffing in Juvenile Charges Last week three Kinston juv eniles, Janies Freedman of 315 Bast Washington Street, Horace Wiley Jr. of 309 1st Street and Robert Johnson of 420 East Le> aoir Street, were booked by Kinston authorities. Hie latter two were charged with stealing some glue from 4 neighborhood store and Fre& nan was charged with sniffing, >r breathing the fumes of the gooey stuff which ia supposed o have a.narcotic effect This is the first charges of his kind to be brought by Kins officials, although rumors MU puigst 3m sno 1 First Round in Legal Battle Goes to, Jones County Sheriff Brown Yates as Judge, Suspend Jury $5,300ia-4ici3ehl Monday a Jones County Su perior Court jipyr of nine wom en and three men ^warded Mrs. Merle Cox Taylor $5,300! fprim juries she suffered in a wreck. The action-was against Hub ert Eric JonfS and his fathfif, who was owner, of' the car driv en by Young Jobes. Evidence indicated that Mrs. Taylor suffe'fed'wKplash injur ies to her neck, but defense test imony indicated that she had suffered previous trouble with her neck mUScles. prier' to the accident. The verdict was appealled’by Jones. ' ! 1 41 i t .i 1—t ed theif irrtefest in Neva Marie Winninghjifn this week when the Federal Bureau of InveeHgatior Bled papers" charging her with interstate transportatioir of « stolen car. She Is being hek! in Lenoir County for forgery, and warrants for the same of feme have be£n served on hei from Onslow, udpttn, Green* and Nash counties and Kentucky and Florida officials would lik< a judicial word or two with hei on similar charges as soon a: the local judge ^has gottei around to puffing far on proba tion. jg jrJ Griffon Area Woman Beaton Robbecf 2hid Itnib For the years Mrsj-NaiPfifeitli, bfllimo Reed Smitfirfisitiie^Sjtinte Jpfrft’i Church aOftjMiiefeetheast o Gnfton, mirimi ^ate^g, robbed.^ ,., adj $ih ha Nineteen Yeax-ora Tamfir LeeJoneW/fftM captured °§y«* ©»4Suty fBefftei borhood KhDjjijpiefteclhe badl1 Policeman $aqn<m, wit) help from,jo{her&m r |he neigh beaten iCsj^Smith ‘abotft3 Si head iritirp^TRmffS Idf her fOT ftSSaI ftP^tfeftr-ijftllipj station, -a heoitosiq .09„ Jones, a toigrttocy-Jield hapt from Mississippi, J$j, twice prev iously beepchajcgpd with break ing and' entering and once lie fore for auto'theft. Mrs. Smith suffered painfu cuts and bruises on the head ant shoulder, but is recuperating satisfactorily in a Kinston hos pital. ' -- BRIMMER IN VIETNAM William :Ii. Brimmer, son od Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Brimmer Route 1, Maysville, was promot ed to Army specialist four Dec 6 near Oasis, Vietnam, where ht is-a coblr lh Headquarters Com pany of the 4th dnfantry Divis km’s 3rd-Brigade. IBs wife, VM UNDTRANSFERS cWty SiaSfid^of fahcl res cord&qf$ojoa&f«l>unty Regk& of Deeds BiH Parker’S office *iu£ sBMfc igesfo w%s dhattTej m 0o 33 a; a r.m'o a tfflif lfigal r. ,, ..nfelai'baiue to **m attic*. SudeteWaltey Cphoon of Eliz residing ovei a civ ijCoftnty Superioi - - Ym. OUJJ 'Uif, refused io suspend ’ fronfi CLfij-cAjag, re^uesjte^ u JpHelflpunty Attorney Jimes ' ! >■ ‘ ' * H004. acting on instruction of ftnrr’Cfjthe five members of the Jones County Board of Commist sioners, is seeking to have Yates fired on the basis of several af fidavits which allege that Yates has been on duty in an intoxi cated condition. The petitions are signed by five officials of the Jones County Agricultural Fair, several com missioners and a Highway Pa trolman stationed in Kinston. Judge Cohoon did set the full hearing of the matter as the first case to be heard at the March 3rd term of Jones Coun ty Superior Court. The judge’s ruling Monday, in part, that the court “fails to find facts reflecting an urgency or justification to suspend the defendant from office prior to trial of said case.” Hood had asked that Yates be temporarily suspended until the matter is finally adjudicated. Cohoon pointed out that on the basis of one of the affivadits the situation alleged has existed at least from 1966, and it was on that point that he based his view that there apparently was now no urgency sufficient to suspend a constitutional officer of the county. Cohoon also said Monday that he did not like to try cases on Affidavit, when those who made the affidavits were easily avail "ablc"to'grve'their testimony- in court’ where they could Tae CToss-examined by Yates, or b«iflttqr»%yp. . Wf - fSffttg Kinston FBI Jigeuf. Murdered! ■4 ih r.jn , j i ffiy Bonk Robber ;::lj > 5 Anthony fqimisano, who serv ' ;e£ with, piston, office of ^vest# fion from Jahuary l to October 1.1/ $>6$, was murdered1' alfctog with another agent Edwin WocM Tiiffle.tl Washington, D. C. last we$k. r ;/•} * Th© two FBI agents rwere.ques tioning Billy Austin Bryant, )a native of the Mount Olive sec tion, • about a bank robbery in Maryland, when Bryant shot and killed them both. ^ i ' ' j( r Bryant was an escapee from a prison in Virginia at the tiine of the shooting. He was pullirig time for seven other bank rob beries when he walked/ /away from tjlet “model ;jrehafeilitatiqn centeF’atLorto^ya. ;, , .. , Bryant was !’rafcrtu*ed abdit two hours aftefr the ^double fnur tod> te* teen phargfts* i»jh tn*se« Wimes .aa.yg^as; fye Sscna /i •O nfins’.Y in ,v.j0 CHU-D»EM«HAM!Eft0[i3 u ®«f>r*e;strtet^ EtnaSt Jsrifcsiof kbtfdT TaogicI a uiiow bi9dw hire .^nsqmoo
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1969, edition 1
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