Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Nov. 19, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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Othfr Editor* Say — rr COUNTY NEWt-TIMES MORE CRIME It is generaly conceded that . police are hamstrung because of legal technicalities, that courts are too lenient, that wrong-doers have an unobstructed door back into society and that society is not served by justice. The results of last week’s ses sion of criminal superior court in Beaufort support this. A defendant, already under from district court, with first degree which carries a life penalty or death, allowed to plead guilty charged carrying sentence. The sentence was five to seven SPENDED on payment fine and court costs, placed on probation for her defendant pleaded to five crimes ranging auto larceny, amended to use of a car, and and entering with the larceny, which to non-felonious entering. He could ve 24% years, but was to three to five years, behavior, the defen back on the streets months -— and the state him on six oth prosecute defendant, charged ion was allowed to , by the state, to a That means the to posses one gram of aentence: 60 days paymentv of $100 costs. He was not on the other charge on police officers in> the case remarked personally worked r three months to >-ough evdence to gain :Tion. He added that sentence was read, sev 1 high school students court, snickered. another case, a de eharged with rape, was to 15 yearn in pris ieading guilty to a re of assault with in ;rape. Ironically, -In pronouncing sen ttat failure by duepun serve as license omit that the judge what rape is tout omprehend use of nar peated breaking into nd terrorizing of a corn causing heads of house arm themselves? Or be that the solicitor. to ANDING AIRMAN Technical Sergeant Page, son of Mr. and Page of 1223 W. New Kinston, will be in the 1971 edition ol Young Men of ’ according to a recent by the Outstand Foundation. Ser is an administrative at Port Austin Air on, Mich. He serves nit of the Aerospace Command. IBs wife, is the-daughter of Mrs. Harper of B*. 1, Pink who is representing the people against whom these crimes are committed, was remiss? Whatever the reason, the per missiveness that prevails in rear ing children and on the college campus was perfectly exhibited in the November term of Car teret Superior Court. Feed Quality Varies, Needs Chemical Test More farmers are substituting scientific analysis for their own sense of sight, smell and feel in determining the quality of livestock feed. It’s the most accurate meth od, no matter how experienced ;he farmer is in pulling out a feed sample for personal inspec tion. What he thinks he sees and smells niay not be what his 'ivestock is getting. Extension specialists at North varolina State University point out that feed quality varies with he crop, the amount of lime and fertilizer applied, the seas on, the stage of cutting, the pres ervation and storage. And this, season, corn blight is a factor. “It’s possible to ‘eyeball’ the feed in making an estimate of 'piality,’* suggests dairy spec alist Guy S. Parsons, “but look ing at the feed, smelling it and feeling it provides, at best, an estimate of~ quality.” < He added,, “A lot of farmers have looked at some hay or silage and wondered just how good they really were. About the only way to find out for sure is to have a chemical analysis run on the feed.” IThe results from the N. C. Forage and Grain Analysis Pro gram indicate that tliere is a great variation in feed quality, for example, hay has shown a content of crude protein of from 3.6 to 13.6 percent. In silage, the proten content has ranged from 1.2 to 6.4 per cent. These tests also have shown that other quality factors, such as net energy, vary from one feed sample to another. County extension agents can assist farmers who wish to par ticipate in the forage and grain analysis program, providing the address of the testing firm and other details that will be needed to get samples tested. Analysis results will give the farmer the moisture, crude pro tein, crude fiber, estimated di gestible nutrients, estimated di gestible protein and estimated net energy in each sample. It can also provide informa tion of content nitrate, calcium md phosphorus. “Having'this service will be a Kg help to our livestock farm ers,” Parsons commented. “This is especially true this year since blighted stiage will be fed. This silage will be lower in protein and energy. Extreme care shoud be taken to balance prop erly gain mixes to be fed with this type of silage so that maxi mum utilization of the forage lan be made.” . Parsons cautioned that the feed should be tested well in advance >f feeding. ( will get quicker service from the Veterans Administration if they follow the suggestions listed be ' tow, R. Phillips, Director of tile Winston-Salem Regional Of f fice, said today, f Contact the local VA office, f not the VA office in Washington, D. C., as all records are-main tained locally. Bring a copy of the veteran’s discharge form when first ap FuR name, address and file number should be included in all correspondence. When writing about insurance, include the policy number. 1 Be prompt in reporting charg es of address to the VA. Make certain the right bene ficiary is named on the insur PhilHps pointed out VA can ® whose names are on-rec ord, so be certain to update^to & reflect marriages, deaths, divorc es, etc. ' Veterans can save time and money, and avoid lapse of in surance by having premiums de ducted from monthly VA com pensation or pension checks. Those not receiving monetary benefits from VA can pay in surance premiums quarterly, i semi-annually or annually — ra- i -ther than monthly — to save l money on premiums. 1 j Beneficiaries of veterans, ■ svf • i • -le, * vvail 0P!*y insurance' only to benefic wucu wiiuiig aoout pension or compensation, should give the full name of the deceased vet eran and his file number, as well as their own name. Veterans' Corner Q — I am receiving on-the-job training. May I also take some college courses at night and still receive on-the-job training? A — No. The VA pays full time benefits for on-the-job training, therefore, you would not 'be eligible for additional benefits if you took the college courses. Q — If I sell my home and secure a release of liability to the government for my GI loan, will I be eligible for a new GI loan? A — No. To qualify for re storation of your GI loan entitle ment, you must have sold your home for a compelling reason, i and the loan must have been 1 paid in full. , Q — I plan to enter college t under the GI Bill, and carry 16 < semester hours. How much will ; VA pay me, since I have no de- r pendents? 1 A — The latest amendment f o the current GI Bill provides hat if you have no dependents i ind carry the load you antici- e >ate, your montly payments will 1 >e $175 a month. g Continued on page 6 rr Farm Land Prices Still Remain High In spite of a so-so crop year in this area because of the dry weather the price of farm land still remans high — if anything higher than last year if the first large sale of farmland for the season is an accurate gauge. Four tracts auctioned off for Jack Crews of LaGrange Satur day went for a total of $171,400. The Benton farm just east of LaGrainge sold its 42 acres with out tobacco allotment for $49, 400, the Jesse Harrison tract of 16 acres went for $19,100, the Frank Grant tract in Greene County with 25 acres went for $31,600 and the Walters Farm east of LaGrange with about 170 acres went for $71,300. SEYMOUR GRADUATES Navy Petty Officer Third Class Alfred J. Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Seymour of Route 6, Kinston, was graduated from Electronics School at the Service School Command, Great Lakes, HI. The 52 week school provides courses in the main tenance and repair of electron ics communications and radar equipment. Seymour attended" Lenoir County Community Col lege, FISHER MAKES SPEC-4 Rudolph C. Fisher, Jr., whose parents live at 400 College St., Kinston, recently was promoted to Army Specialist Four near Lai Khe, Vietnam, where he is serving with the 554th Engineer Battalion. Spec. Fisher, assign ed to the Battalion’s Company B, entered the army in April 1967 and completed basic train ing at Ft. Bragg where he was 'ast stationed. He holds the Com bat Infantryman Badge, two awards of the Good Conduct Medal and the Purple Heart. JUVENILES CHARGED Timothy and Michael Grimes of Kinston, juveniles, have been charged with breaking in to Bethel Academy last week where they did about $150 dam age to vending machines, stole about $35 in coins from the ma chines and stole several records they found in an office. Veteran enrollments in VA ed ucation programs for 1970 was up an unprecedented 31 per cent over 1969. Intensive care units are to be constructed at VA hospitals in Buffalo, Providence, Shreve port, Iowa City, Miami, and Fay etteville, at a cost of nearly $2 million bringing the total num ber of such units to 93. Appeals Suspended Dope Peddling Rap Seventy five year-old Tempie Moye of 427 Sampson Street last week filed notice of appeal af ter being given a suspended sen tence in Lenoir County Superior Court on a narcotics charge. The elderly bootleggeress has been given a 2-to-3 year jail term which was suspended on condi tion that she remain on proba tion four years and pay the courts costs. She thought that was too harsh and posted a $100 appeal bond to see. if the State Court of Ap peals concurred in her view. Lt. Jerry Merritt Honored at School Navy Lieutenant Jerry D. Mer ritt in of Route 7, Kinston ,was named “Distinguished Naval Graduate” during ceremonies with Training Squadron Nine, Naval Air Station, Meridian, Miss. He was selected for his de monstrated leadership, motiva tion, flight aptitude, academic ability and moral character. CRIME LAB Continued from page 1 lina is over 500 miles across and that just one crime lab is unworkable largely because of the tightly drawn technical rules of evidence which force hand-to hand transmittal of items to be used for analysis in criminal cases. This means an officer at the ex treme end of the state who needs an analysis of any product has to deliver it by hand to the SBI lab in Raleigh, where elab orate signing in and out proced ures have to be followed in or der to keep the evidence admis able in court. Hopefully the Friday meetng in Raleigh will resolve the is sue in favor of locating the lab in Kinston and freeing the funds so that it can begin operation LAND TRANSFERS Jones County Register of Deeds Rill Parker reports recording the following land transfers in his office during the past week: From Harold and Dorothy Hill and numerous others all claims they had on a half acre', in rrenton Township to Leah Hill Grady. From John Booth to himself and wife Virginia three tracts in Trenton Township. From Lillian G. Noble to Joseph Lee Noble a tract in Trenton rownship. GARDEN TIME BY M. E. GARDNER, N. C. State University ino matter now weu a nome garden or public landscape de velopment is planned and plant ed, it must be remembered that a regular maintenance program must be carried out to insure the beauty and utility of the planted areas over the years. So many homeowners let their en thusiasm get the best of them and over r plant, thus com plicating maintenance problems. Maintenance problems contri bute to the rapid decline of many well designed areas. One of -the major concerns involves the lack of trained personnel to do quality maintenance work. Professional maintence com panies are becoming more a vailable, but only the affluent homeowners want, or feel, they can afford this service. How ever, much of the commercial lawn and garden upkeep is han dled in this manner. The home owner is faced with employing expensive, untrained labor or doing the mainteance work him self. With modern machinery, it |is a fairly simple matter to keep lawns in a presentable shape. However, adequate pruning, spraying, fertilizing and other garden chores, re quiring scientific or artistic tal ents, are the areas that are suf fering. A good planting design can ae ruined in a few years with he “crew cut” or “bowling ball” ype of pruning. Every shrub, 10 matter what its natural form, >egins to look like everything dse. Many plantings around he base of buildings are strangl d with weeds and grasses when 1 n adequate edging with a aulch or proper use of weed £ iller would solve most of the l roblems. £ Scattered plantings and edg- 1 lg plants along w,alks and driv- t s contribute to more hours of g ibor spent on maintaining the t arden. The time to consider aintenance is in the planning f stage. Many problems associat ed with landscape maintenance can be avoided. Less grass, use of ground covers, leaving wood ed areas natural, plantng dwarf and low-growing shrubs, using flowering trees and shrubs for color, eliminating clipped hedg es and enclosing with fences and walls are some points to consider in reducing mainten ance costs. POOLE GETS SERVICE AWARD Army Staff Sergeant Charles A. Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole, 303 Truxto Ave., Portsmouth, Va., recently receiv ed his fourth award of the Bronze Star Medal Near Dau Tieng, Vietnam. Sgt. Poole re ceived the award while assign ed as a communications chief with Company D, 2nd Battalion of the 25th Infantry Division’s 34th Armor. He entered the Army in October 1959 and was last stationed at Ft. Bragg. He holds the Army Commendation medal. His wife, Doreatha, lives ;n Maysville. Legal Notices NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JONES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 3ENERAL L. FREEMAN VS. JESSIE BEASLEY FREEMAN rO: BESSIE BEASLEY FREEMAN Take notice that a pleading eeking relief against you has >een filed in the above entitled ction. The nature of the re ief being sought is as follows: in absolute divorce upon the rounds of a one year separa ,on. You are required to make de ;nse to such pleading not later | than Dec. 30, 1970 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of Novem ber, 1970. BROCK & GERRANS BY: Donald P. Brock Attorney at Law P. O. Box 219 ’fronton, N. C. 28585 Phone No.: 448-3911 Brock and Gerrans Attorneys at Law Trenton, N. C. J—11-19,26; 12-3 UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF AGRICULTURE, AG RICULTURAL RESEARCH SER VICE, OFFICE OF THE ADMIN ISTRATOR. Notice is hereby giv en that because of the existence of hog cholera in Jones Coun ty, North Carolina; and Hill and McLennan Counties in Texas, and the nature and extent of outbreaks of this, disease, por tions of the aforesaid Counties are quarantined under a mendments of the regulations in 9 CFR Part f6. Therefore, the restrictions pertaining to the in terstate movement of swine and swine products from and through quarantined areas as contained in said Part 76, as amended, will apply to the areas quarantined. The amendments of the reg ulations will foe published in the Federal Register. Detailed in formation concerning the a mendments may also be obtain ed from Dr. W. W. Harkins, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, Post Office Box 2656, 320 Agri cultural Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603 and Dr. E. S. Cox, ANH Veterinarian in Charge. Room 301, 702 Colorado Street, Austin, Texas 78701. Done at Washington, D. C., this 29th day of October 1970. F. J. Mulherri Acting Administrator Agricultural Research Service J—11-19 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION " STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JONES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JOSEPH DUNN VS MARIA DEL CARMEN RODERIGUEZ DUNN TO: MARIA DEI. CARMEN RODERIGUEZ DUNN Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce uon the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than Dec. 30, 1970 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of Novem ber, 1970. BROCK & GERRANS By: Donald P. Brock Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 219 Trenton, N. C. 28585 Phone No. 448-3911 > Brock & Gerrans Attorneys at Law Trenton, N. C. J—11-19,26; 12-3 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JONES COUNTY IN THE COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION HEZEKIAH SMITH VS ARLEEN COLEMAN SMITH TO: ARLEEN COLEMAN SMITH Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has bcen filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce upon the •rounds of a one year’ separa tion. You are required to make iefense to such pleading not lat er than Dec. 30, 1970, and upon /our failure to do so the party 'eekin.c service against you will apply to the court for the re lief sought. This the 13th day of Novem ber, 1970. , ' BROCK &GERRANS BY: Donald P. Brock Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 219 Trenton, N. C. 28585 Phone No. 448-3911 Brock and Gerrans Attorneys at Law Trenton, N. C. J—11-19,26; 128 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Article 21 of Chap ter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the Water and Air Qual ity Committee of the North Car olina Board of Water and Air Resources concerning regula tions and mission control stan dards proposed for adoption by the Board for the purpose of controlling air pollution in the State. The hearing is schedul ed to be held on December 9, 1970, in the Governor’s Confer ence Room, Administration Building, 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, begin ning at 10:00 a.m. (EJS.T.) The regulations and emission control standards to be consid ered include registration of sources, sampling to determine compliance and the emission of odorous substances, suspended particulate matter, and sulfar dioxide. All persons interested in the proposed regulations and emis sion control standards are in vited to attend the hearing and take part in the discussion. Per sons desiring to be heard should notify the Board in writing on or before the date of the hear ing. Written statements con cerning the proposed action may be presented at the hearing or thirty (30) days following the, conclusion of the hearing. Copies of the proposed regu lations and standards and addi iitional information relative to :he proposed action may be ob :ained upon request from the \ir Quality Division, Depart nent of Water and Air Resourc es, P. O. Box 27048, Raleigh, STorth Carolina 27611. BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES E. C. Hubbard, Assistant Director Department of Water and Air Resources r—11-9 Stanley Job Master Power Tools SAWS ROUTERS SABER SAWS SANDERS DRILLS PAINTS - Interior and Exterior Close 1 p.m. Saturdays Pollock - Johnson Hardware, Inc. Directly in Front of Courthouse 131 S. Queen Street Kinston Dial JA 3-4061 — FREE PARKING BACK. OF STORE - In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JONES COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S — ' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Aliie Lee Turner of Jones County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said Allie Lee Turner to present them to the under signed within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AD persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay mfent. This the 12th day of Novem ber, 1970. Lunell W. Turner Maysville, N. C.. J—11-12,19,26; 12-3 In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JONES COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S — EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of Allen 'llenn Davenport of Jones Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims i gainst the estate of said Allen '•rlenn Davenport to present them to the urtdersigned within 3 months from date of the pub lication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediatepayment. This the 4th day of November 1970. C. A. Davenport, Administrator Route 1, Trenton, N. C. 28585 Brock & Geyrans, Attorneys at Law P.O.Box 219, t Trenton, N. C. 28585 J—llcl2,19,26,12-3 In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA JONES COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S — EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the. Estate of Janet Dawn Davenport of Jones Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to .notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Janet Dawn Davenport to present to the undersigned within 6 months from date-of the publication of this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay* ment. This the 4th day of November, 1970. ■ C. A. Davenport, Administrator, Route 1, Trenton, N. C. 28585 Brok & Gerrans, Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 219, Trenton, N. C. 28585 J—11-12,19,26; 1M -.. .... ■ ■ vV. ; In The General Court of Juetice STATE OF NORfl Jones County ADMINISTRATC Having qualifie tratrix of the esti Kinlorch of Jones Carolina, this is tc sons having claij estate of said Rc to present them signed within 6 date of the publi notice or same vi 'n bar of their i oersons indebted Dora S. Brock and Gei Attorneys at I P. 0. Box 219, Trenfon, N.C. Attorneys. JJ—10-29; 11 Havmg qualifl of the estate of Jr. of Jones Cou Ifna, this is to m having claims a; of said John K present them to within 6 month; the publication < same will b£ pl< their recovery.' Brock & Gerrans, P. 0. Box 219, Trenton,N.C. - Attorneys IJ—11-5,12,19,26 ONE HIGH STANDARD The same thoughtful consideration and complete dignified service is accorded all lless of the cost of the funeral selected. owner's Funeral Hone Dial JA 3-2124 or JA 3-2125 Kinston, N. C. Ill DrL m%\ Hi p * mm PRINTING COMPANY 605 N. HERRITAGE STREET KINSTON, N. C.
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1970, edition 1
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