By Mr*. R. F. Moor* —-— /. • Sunbeams Studying ‘Jesus la My Friend' The Sunbeam Band of the Me morial Baptist Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Albert Bracey, Mrs. ESmer Henderson, Mrs. George Mateja and Miss Barbara Yeoman, met Monday afternoon at the church with twenty-six mem bers present. The topic of the Mission study book being taught is “Jesus Is My Friend”. This book will be used throughout the month of February. Refreshments of cookies and candy were served by Mrs. Mateja and Miss Yeoman. Lillian Foscue Circle 'Meets in Parsonage Mrs. Robert Moore was hostess to the Lillian Foscue Circle of the Methodist Church at her home Monday afternoon. Seven members were present. The meeting was opened by the chairman, Mrs. A. C. Bass, who led in a short meditation. The pro gram chairman, Mrs. N. N. Mat tocks, assisted by Mrs. A. C. Bass, Mrs. C. C. Daimeron, Mrs. J. R. Pelletier and Mrs. Moore presented a program which was the “Report of the Department of Christian Social Relations”. The Secretary of Literature and Publications reported that the ma terial for the World Day of Prayer on February 21 had been1 ordered. The group decided to exchange flower plants at the March meet ing. Deeds for the sick and shut-ins of the community were reported as follows: Vdsit»-36, cards-19, flowers-5, trays-9. After adjournment the hostess served pineapple upside down cake and coffee. Amy Rauford Circle Meets in Church Ten members of the Amy Rai ford Circle of the Memorial Bap tist Church met at the church Mon day night for their February meet ing. Mrs. A. L. Turner gave the de votional reading followed by the program “Except the Lord Build the House” by Mrs. George Mateja. Mrs. Paul Nunn, chairman, pre sided over the business session. Following the program, refresh ments of cake and hot punch were served by Mrs. A. L. Turner. WSCS Meetings to be Held First Tuesday The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church met Monday night in the social room of the church with 15 members and one visitor present. The program entitled, “Those Who Serve” was .presented in the form of panel by Mesdames Leo nard Thompson, Robert Mattocks, Garland Smith, J. R. Pelletier, Robert Curtin, John Holden, C. D. Smith, C. L. Morgan and Guy Jones. The president, Mrs. Thompson, presided over the business meet T This House Puts Beauty Into a Cost'Saving Rectangle Enjploying the principle that a simple rectangular design produces the most house lor the money, Designer Donald Scholz has here produced a bouse that’s as beautiful as it is economical. Here’s the achievement—four-bedrooms, two generous baths, all rooms of good size, and long, low sweeping exterior graciousness. Shutters, planter boxes, exterior siding variations, and a columned porch with arch design more than compensate for the simplicity of the home’s four straight wails. As interesting indoors as out, the house has a private L-shape sleeping area and a compact kitch en-dining-Uving area. The kitchen work space, also L-shape, shows how the designer utilizes this shape to gain utmost convenience with minimum interior-partitioning costs. All rooms are in line, with hall space kept well within "effi ciency” limitations. Deft planning has grouped all plumbing—two baths, laundry-utili ty, and kitchen—into one compact service area wmcn snares plumbing lines. In an alternate basement plan, a staircase replaces the utility room, and both baths' are the same size. Space for family living, with beauty and economy, are all present in this well-planned home. The secret—Designer Don Scholz' adept han dling of a shape that’s easiest to build, but most difficult to glamorize —the simple rectangle. Floor area of the house is 1192 sq. ft. Get further free information on this house by writing: Don Scholz Design Associates, Dept. 105, 2001 N. Westwood, Toledo 7, Ohio. ing. At that time the society voted to order one hundred boxes erf note paper to sell. This note paper will have a picture of the Maysville Methodist Church on it. The group also voted to change the meeting date from the first Monday night in the month to the first Tuesday night in the month. Mrs. Bolden, Secretary of Youth Work, reported that additional ses sions for the MYF girls had been started. She reported nine of these girls had met at her home recently and were studying “Missions in Japan”. Secretary of Children’s Work, Mrs. Morgan announced that ad ditional Church School sessions will be held twice a month for children ages 4-12. These meetings will be held at the church on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 3:30 P. M. This group will also study “Japan”, which is the quarterly emphasis of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. The hostess, Mrs. C. L. Morgan and Mrs. Guy Jones served cake, nuts and coffee. Mrs. Robert Hays is Hostess to Her Glub Mrs. Robert Hay entertained with two tables of bridge at her home Thursday night. Before the three progressions Mrs. Hay serv ed pe^an pie and coffee to the following guests: Mesdiames Fan nie Pruitt, Lem Meiggs, Jere Walter Pelletier, Virgil Jenkins, Robert Mattocks and John Holden. Cokes and nuts were served during the play. High score was won by Mrs. If you want to LOOK GOOD—Como to soo us at King’s Barber Shop ALL NEW EQUIPMENT -Operated by Richard Rouse Assisted by A. V. Underwood Sat. Only Dallas Mercer 5 s HOURS • A. M. TO i I P. M. Adjoining King’s Bair-B-Q & Grocery Department FOR THE LEATHER; ONE SHINE , BOY Jenkins, second high by Mrs. Lem Meiggs and the runner ups who re ceived prizes were Mrs. Mattocks, Mrs Holden and Mrs. Pelletier. MEN'S CLUB COUNCIL MEETS The Council of the Men.’® Club of the Methodist church met Tues day, evening in the parsonage. At this time the men decided to span DUL4NF ...FHe*' — REMEMBER — Rulane Gas Service Is Economical! 409 N. Queen St. KINSTON, N. C. sor a box-social, with an auction for the ladies’ suppers, cake-walks, folk games and quiet games. This party will he held in the school gym, Friday February 14, at 7:30 P. M. PERSONALS ' Mrs. N. N. Mattocks spent several days last week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mattocks, in Rose Hill. - * * * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Gyp Hall in New Bern Sunday. • • • Miss Barbara Mattocks, ECC and Bobby Mattocks, State College, spent the weekend here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat tocks. • • • Mrs. Ted McCord and daughter of Huntersville are visiting Mrs. McCord’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins. • • • Mrs. John Coston of Hertford spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mat tocks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunbar of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed die Dunbar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomp son were called home to S. C. over the weekend due to death of a friend. • • • Robert Mattocks entered St. Luke hospital Monday for obser vation. Mr. and Mrs. Gyp Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson Tuesday. Guardians of Health I READY TO SERVE YOU IN ANY AND ALL EMERGENCIES! Medical science stands behind the prescrip tions your doctor gives. Pharmaceutical science backs up the prescriptions we fill for you here. —24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE— Stanton’s Pharmacy 405 Broad St. Phone 5732 Now Bern, N. C. Hogs and Cattle Bought Daily Premium Price Paid For Meat Type Hep* “Honeycutt Meat Products” Let us slaughter and chill your caMe and hags far 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 4001 New Bern, N. C. Fresh! Soft-as-a-Fluffy-Cloud -yummy with ©very meal too RAISIN BREAD — ROLLS — HI-PROTEIN BREAD .unbeatable for taste, and you never have to guess just how fresh it is - when its label is.... Dainty Maid pVEMMTS'E V . x y * y y' m o«|r k*ri Take Home a Dainty Maid Product Today!!