Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Nov. 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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by Mrs. Fr#d Ptooin Human RightsTopic WSCS Weekly Meet A Decade of Human Rights was the topic for the meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Ser vice last Wednesday night at the Methodist Church. Underneath a United Nations Flag, were small flags of the world surrounding a globe and dolls of foreign coun tries. Mrs. C. P. Banks was in charge of the program and introduced four ladies who represented dif ferent countries and gave a panel discussion. Taking part were Mrs. M. E. Hines for France, Mrs. Nelson Conway for India, Mrs. Marvin Thomas for Great Britain and Mrs. Clifton Pollock for USA. They gave a thumbnail descrip tion of these countries and their fight for freedom. Following the program ,Mrs. Bill Parker gave the devotional, and Mrs. Fred Pippin presided over the business meet ing. Mrs. Bee Parker served the 17 members present Russian tea and fruit cake. WMU Meeting Held With Mrs. Eubank The Womans Missionary Union of the Baptist Church met Wednes day night in the home of Mrs. Eu gene Eubanks with 22 members present. Mrs. John Yates gave the devotional and Mrs. Jason Arthur gave the program on “The Ran somed Shall Come with Songs”. Mrs. W. F. Hill, president, an nounced that the Week of Prayer will be held each night in the first week of December and that a foreign missionary will speak one night. The mission study on Southeast Asia is to be held the following Wednesday night. Central Ruritans Meet on Wednesday The Central Ruritan Club met Wednesday night in the Jones Central High School cafeteria. Wil liam Griffin presided and J. H. Pollock led the group in singing “America”. J. W. Allen gave the invocation before a supper of fish, cole slaw, french fries and hush puppies. The president announced that the December meeting will be ladies night and committee assignments were given out. He read the con stitution and by-laws of the club which were adopted by the group. Nineteen members and one visitor were present. "Star of Bethlehem” Program Again This Year at Chapel Hill •Trenton 4-H Club Has Monthly Meet The Trenton 4-H Club met last week in the Trenton School with Cheryl Humphrey, president, pre eAjcflig. Edward West read the minutes and Donna Kinsey gave the devotional, followed by a song led by Sandra Findedsen and Doug las Wright. Miss Faytie Cox and J. R. Franck, home and farm agents, gave the program and during the meeting Sue Harrison was elected as a song leader. Each member chose a project in which to work this year. ANNOUNCEMENTS The second session of the study course, “Christian Concerns of North American Neighbors” will be held Nov. 30 at 7:00 in the Me thodist Church. Mrs. Lewis Dill man is teaching the study and the remaining countries to be studied are Canada, USA., Hawaii, Mexico and the Caribbean areas. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Carroll spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Carroll. J. R. Franck, Millis Wright, Dan Vernelson, Faytie Cox and Mrs. Donald Brock attended the Exten sion meeting in Elizabeth Citiy Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas plan to visit relatives and friends in Sanford this weekend. The traditional “Star of Bethle hem” program—the version which clergymen, editors and other dis tinguished people acclaimed from 1949-55—will he presented at the Morehead Planetarium this year, it was announced .this week by Manager A. F. Jenzano. The tribute to Christmas will open Tuesday, November 25, and continue through January 5. “We will return to our original version this year,” Jenzano said, “ inkeeping with our objective to present during 1968-59 tile More head Planetarium’s most papular programs during our Tenth Anni versary Year observance.” The traditional program’s first part is devoted to the appearance of the heavens almost 2,000 years aigo, to “the Star", and to astro nomical events known to have oc Mr. and Mrs. Millis Wright were recent dinner guests ^Sunday of Mrs. Bill Wright and children in New Bern. * • * Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Franck of Richlands visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Franck last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pippin and boys were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams at Topsail Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Lin Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Bee Parker attended the funeral of Mrs. Leroy Batts in Kinston Tuesday. Hogs and Cattle Bought Daily Premium Price Paid For Meat Type Hogs “Honeycutt Meat Products” . = . Let us slaughter and chill your cattle and hogs for you, saving you the drudgery of slaughtering on the farm. We slaughter every day except Saturday — just bring us the Uve animal any day — get the dressed meat the following day or we will deliver it to the locker plant for you. The cost: — CATTLE — No Cash — We keep hide & liver only. HOGS — .01 1/2 cent per pound. NEW BERN PROVISION Co. Phone ME 7-7127 New Bern, N. C. PIG FRESH DAILY CHICKEN BARBECUE Regular Dinners — Short Orders — Sandwiches Eat With Us Often MOORE’S BARBECUE New Bern, N. C. -- ^vr-1!.u curred in the years about the time of the birth of Jens. Only in the Planetarium is i* (possible to turn back toe 20 cen turies and present heavenly phe nomena which, if seen by the Wise Men, would have seemed a very potent sign of some great event. In the latter portion of the de monstration,. a pageant of great beauty and originality is present ed, With Ihe1 story of the Birth of Jesus told in lights, color and music. The traditional scriptural read ings accompanying the three di mensional tableaux will again be by Dr. Urban T. Holmes, a Uni versity of North Carolina profes sor, as the scriptural narrator. A star studded background pro vides an atmosphere of realism and the visible theme of the story. The closing scene will be the traditional arched cathedral in which the visitors iind themselves, with soft light of huge stained glass windows illuminating the scene, while a great choir sings a .grand Christmas hymn. Performances will be given nightly at 8:30 o’clock and at matinees on Saturdays at 11 a. m., and 4 p. m., and oif at 2, 3 and 4 p. m. At 3 p. -V fonmance will also be given on Hianksgiving Day. There will also be 11 a. m. and 1 p. in. performances daily for school children to which the -pub lic will be admitted after • all children with reservations have been seated. Tickets or reservations may be obtained in advance by either mail or telephone, and special shows will be presented for the conven ience or large religious, civic or industrial groups any day) on re quest. Admission to the Morehead Planetarium at all times is 35 cents for children in -grades through six, 50 cents for grades seven through college and military personnel, and 75 cents for adults. Clergymen are admitted free at all times, and one chaperone is ad mitted free with each 10 children or students in attendance. In addition to the Planetarium program, visitors to the Morehead Building may view without charge the many art and science exhibits which are on display at all times and which are changed frequently. WARDS r.- ' . ) M T c; O M . E B V WARD FREE GIFT SERVER-SLICER FREE WITH FRUITCAKE! Two 2%-lb. fruitcake loaves in 1 gift tin—5 lbs. in all! Pre-sliced, ready to delight your holiday guests or hostess. Moist, golden-egg batter is plump with extra-choice fruits and crunchy nuts. Handy slicer is yours free! i 5-lb. fruitcake ring in festive holiday gift carton with slicer Same golden-egg batter as cake above, with slightly fewer fruits and nuts for those calorie counters you know. Stays moist, delicious! 5-lb. ring, with no sheer.. .2.19 *1 Jf NEW
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1958, edition 1
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