Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Sept. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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hold for the little ones at the State Fair. The Children’s Barnyard for years has been one of the more popular attractions at the Fair for young and old alike. It will be open during the entire run, Oct. 17-25. 4-H Work to Be Featured at State Fair The 4-H club exhibits at the 1969 N. C. State Fair will fea ture a special 13th booth devot ed to a science project. The new exhibit — to be con structed by the Johnson County 4-H Club — will be on display lor the full nine fair days, Oc tober 17 through 25. Traditionally 4-H exhibits are created by 12 clubs from across the state to Illustrate the vari ous themes and goals of 4-H work. If the new exhibit meets high standards of creativity, commu nication to viewers, education, design and construction, it will be eligible for a $225 special award. The traditional 12 exhibits will compete for a $325 first prize, $300 second prize, $275 third prize and $250 fourth prize. Participation awards of $225 each will go to the other eight clubs. Two county clubs from each 4-H district are selected to com pete in 4-H fair exhibits. Com petition is limited to 12 because of limitations of display space. The exhibits will be judged at 10 a.m. opening day. Area clubs participating are Lenoir County, importance of water safety stations at farm ponds; and Greene County, modern communications. Competition will also be held among individual 441 members in crafts, fine arts, photography. The crafts will include exhibi tions of basket weaving, candles, sewn items, knitting, metal work, mosaics, pottery, rugs, stenciling, woodcarving and wood working. Prizes in : craft competition will be $5 first, $3 second! and LaGrange Voters OK Sewer, Water Bonds In Tuesday voting a majority of LaGrange’s 625 voters went to the polls and overwhelming ly approved the issue of $575, 000 worth of bonds for improve ments to the town’s water and' sewer systems. By a vote of 269-to-74 they ap proved the issue of $250 in wat er bonds, which will be used to connect the pity to an artesian well at the Blue Bell plant two miles east of LaGrange and for further extensions of the sys tem within the town limits. By a vote of 261-to-77 they ap proved issue of $325,000 in sew er bonds for numerous exten sions of the sewer system into recently annexed areas not pres ently served by the town’s cen tral sewage collection and treat ment system. This was LaGrange’s first bond issue election since 1926. FAITH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Stanley E. Wingard, Pastor Invites You to Its Regular Worship Services Wednesday Services 7:30 — Sunday Services — 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Services 6:15 P.M. Church Training Union 7:30 P.M. Evening Services Highway N. C. 58 Between Trenton and PoHocksvijle DEATHS Mra. Mab.ll Howard Smith Funeral services Were held Monday for Mrs. Mabel Howard Smith, 73, wife of Edward Cau ley Smith of Deep Run route 2, who died Sunday morning. i Mrs. Alice Hlnea Parrott ' Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs, Alice Hines Parrott of 807 College Street, who died Saturday afternoon. $1.50 third in each of 30 areas. Fine arts will have $10 first, $5 second and $3 third each in oil and water color painting and $7 first, $4 second and $2 third each for drawing and etching. In photography prizes for in dividual photographs showing landscapes or seascapes, action and children or. animals will be $5 first, $4 second and $3 third. Groups of pictures around a 4-H activity or theme will com pete for $15 first, $10'second and $5 third prizes. Insect prizes will he $15 first, $10 second, $7.50 third and $5 each for fourth throu^i 10th. Deadline for all competitions is 6 p.m. October 14. All exhib its and entries must be at the fairgrounds October 15 at 6 p.m. 1 were reported In Jones County last week by register of deeds Bill Parker'. From Walter Bray to TheroU Pottdr and Lenore Potter a lot in .Pollocksville Township. From Allen Bender to V. Al len Bender ID a tract of land In PollocksviHe township. From Carl R. and Mary Jo Brown to Thomas Edison Wehr hahn a lot in Cypress Creek township. From Amtoro Williams to Launa White % acre in Pol locksville township. •From Luther Martan to Al vin Henry Batchelor 1.5 acres in Pollocksville township. From Thomas L. Hood to Robert G. Stroud a lot in Beav er Creek township. CIVIL SUIT DEADLOCK A civil suit in Lenoir County Superior Court last week ended in a mistrial when the juty could not agree on the issues involv ed in a $2500 damage spit filed jby djharles Waiter Chambers against Cedi Hardy Murphy and the S&L Transfer Company. The suit resulted from a car-truck collision in a dust storm on US 70 just west of Falling Creek on April 1, 1066. B-rtow, — Consisting of: — 78 ACRES TOTAL 65 ACRES CLEARED 5.99 ACRES TOBACCO 11,423 LBS. TOBACCO BASE 50 ACRES CORN BASE — BUILDINGS — MAIN DWELLING TENANT HOUSE PACK HOUSES TOBACCO BARNS This farm will be sold in 3 separate tracts; 1—25 acre tract with 2.99 acres tobacco, 1 — 44 acre tract with 3 acres tobacco, 1 — 9 acre tract with no tobacco allotment. Terms; To Be Announced at Sale Watch for Auction Arrows LIVE BAND Music by The Country Boys Free Barbecue - Cash Prizes WJEBoS' 0,3 ROBERT B. KILLINGWORTH FARM LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 58 APPROXIMATELY 12 MILES SOUTH OF KINSTON IN JONES COUNTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 11:00 A.M. MODELS IMPERIALS CHRYSLERS * PLYMOUTHS The All New BARRACUDA! and DUSTER!
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1969, edition 1
8
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