les to plan, prepare and serve
Steal by acting as hostesses at
banquet honoring their moth
IHBiUftilday.' A number of
Social guests also were Invited
i attend the banquet, which
fcs held! to the cafeteria of
toes Central High School.
The club colors, fed and
hite were used to attractive^
* off the dining room.
FHA President Sadie Eubanks,
ling the club ceremonies, open
ed the evening and welcomed
the mothers and other guests
and Mrs. Hugh Oliver respond
ed- *
After the banquet an enter
taining program Was given to
the gyto which Included: chapter
tume of her own make, showing
how it could be worn four dif
ferent ways and Shirley Mortis
sang two solos, “Beyond tide
Bupsbt” and “Whispering Hope."
Ann Morris entertained with tap
daheing and poems Were recited
by Jean Monette, Martha Oliver
and Dorothy Hawkins and* a
short play, “Letter Prom Moth
. «r,” was given by several
PHA’ers.
Nancy Oarrol Mallard present
\ ed the club advisor, Mrs. Phillips,
with a gift of crystal from club
members after which the ban
quet program was concluded and
a most enjoyable time was re
ported by the 186 mothers,
daughters and special guests
who attended.
4-H Notes
Pollocksvllle 4-H Clift wan tmid
the 19th In the school auditori
um. Our president, Douglas
Eubanks, called the meeting to
order. We stood and said the
club pledge. The secretary read
the minutes which were ap
proved as read.
There was no business so the
meeting was turned over to our
program chairman, A. D. Jar
man. Leah Batchelor read the
scripture and lead us In the
Lord’s Prayer.
We all stood and sang “This
Little 4-H light”. Betty Bell
read a poem. There was a short
story by Carolyin Barrow. The
title of the story was “Butter-,
ball’s Skirt.” Mary Ann Wil
liams and Jo 'Ann £0mmons sang
“O Hapy Day.” Barbara Ball
and Bradford Jenkins said a
poem called “I Remember, I Re
member.”
The program was then turned
back to our president. Still there
was no business so the meet
ing was turned over to Miss
Owen? and Mr. Shackelford. Miss
Owens showed the girls how to
work a sewing machine. Then
the meting was adjourned.
Corsage Making
School in Jonet
“The secret of a good corsage
Is fresh flowers and good wir
ing,” said Pauline Gordon at a
meeting on Corsage making in
Trenton on March 26.
* Twenty-seven Jones County
women attended this dem<
ringing with them all
of lovely fraih flowers
which to make corsages.
Miss Gordon demonstrat
e basic principles, every
v« *r- , ’• '
Marriage License
Jones County. Register of
Deeds has reported the issue of
two marriage licenses in the past
week: George Williams, 43, of
Trenton to hue Annie Arneth, 45,
also of Trenton and Robert Al
len Meadows, 22, of Maysville to
Mary Pickett Bloomberg, 18, also
of Maysville.
PQr capita cotton consumption
in the United States has increas
ed from 28.56 pounds in 1939
to 26.M pounds at present.
North Carolina beet production
this year is expected to be about
7 per cent lower than in 1952.
I
am TROUGH . . . To save toed, toe atom drawing shews hew
a treexh eaa be b«U s^de^afMd^rsck. B «B save tost feed Oat
One Jones Arrest
;ed, in the Sheriff’s record
books in Jones County during
the past week and that was of
Walter Foy of Mhysriile who
was arrested Saturday night by
Patrolman Marvin Thomas and
Deputy Sheriff Brown Tates and
charged with public drunken
ness and disorderly conduct.
The European com borer de
stroyed 1.7 per cent; of the total
iXJnited States com crop last
year, compared with 12 per cent
in 1951.
'About 98.5 per cent of the milk
produced in North Oarollna in
1952 went into Class I fluid mitt
and cream sales.
Only one arrest has been log
Investigation Being
Held on Robberies
Three Jones Shools
Sheriff Jeter Taylor, assisted
by State Bureau of Investiga
tion Agent George Canaday, of
Kinston,, is trying to clear up a
peculiar trio of breaking end
enterings that took place Sun
day night.
Three of Jones County’s
schools were broken into; Com
fort, Jones Central High and
the Polocksvllle School. Some
$50 was taken from the high
school and about $10 was miss
ing from lunch room funds at
Comfort and nothing could be
found missing at the Pollocks
ville school. It appeared that all
of the three breakings and en
i terlngs were done by the same
person or persons.
North Carolina has the larg
est rural population in the na
tion.
I
*r. «. nwiB oi iienwn nas
been elected to membership in
the American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders’ Association at Chicago,
announces Secretary Prank
Richards..
Noble was one of the fine
purebred Aberdeen-Angus breed
ers elected from North Carolina
during the past month to mem
bership In the organization.
Notes From Negro
Farm and Home
Agents
JONES B. D. MEMBERS
ATTEND COUNCIL MEETING
A group of Jones County H. D.
Club members attended the An
nual State Council meeting held
last Wednesday in Raleigh. The
theme for the program was.
“Lifting As We Climb.”
Attending from Jones County' '
were: Mesdames Lizzie Berry,
Hester Brtmage, Lydia Smith,
Ada Komegay, Julia Barfield,
Hsabelle Kornegay, Rebie Kome
gay, Sarah Lee Kinsey, Laura
May, Annie May Bruenton, Fan
nie Bruington, Blanch Jones,
Gladie Strayhom, Gladie Ches
ton, Elizabeth Burney, Novella
Jerkins, Catherine Foye, Bricie
Bryant, Judy Cobb, Annie L.
Becton, Rosa Mills, Martha
Chapman, Ruby Gooding, Lena
Jerkins, Ethel Irving, Della
Hill, Dora Williams, Geneva Ber
ry L Addie Hill, Etta Dove and
Pearl Berry.
PULLORUM CLEAN '
CHICKS
LAYING STRAIN
NEW HAMPS HIRES
BARBED ROCKS
PARM8NTER HMDS
mill ROCKS
New Bern Hatchery
128 Middle St. New Bern
Bring It to Your Old Friend at
PAUL’S GARAGE
Body Repairs - Painting
Bear Alignment
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
DAY DIAL 4206 NIGHT DIAL 3266
1711 Neuse Blvd. New Bern, N. C.
Two EXTRA Good Places To Eat In NEW BERN!!
Moore’s Barbecue
MRS. J. L. MOORE, PROP.
1216; Broad Street New Bern
FOR WHITE
■ \ ■
Barbecue Chicken
ecue Pig
Foods
John Moore’s Bar-B-Q
Inn
JOHN MOORE, PROP.
1001 Queen Street New Bern
-FOR COLORED
' - - V ' *V • -.4
Barbecue Pig
ill *- msm
.
' j T"