Asks Public Help
m
Aoainst Obscene Mail
This matter of Obscenity takes
many forms. It it ' particularly
directed toward, tile youth of the
land. It has grown to be a business
estimated to amount to five hun
dred million dollars annually.
Since our hope for our tomorrows
rests primarily in our youth of to
day we should do everything pos
sible to see that youth is given an
opportunity to develop the highest
spiritual valdes. Obscene matter
directs the energies of youth to-*
wards a different kind of training.
Since first class mail has the
privilege of privacy the only way
the postal service can act effective
ly to control it is through the co
operation of those who happen to
receive this type of literature.
Should you or your family receive
such matter through the mails it
will be most helpful if you will re
port it to the postal authorities. In
dealing with this problem it is in
deed later than we think.
Sincerely,
J. L. Phillips,
Acting Postmaster
4-H Notes
MAPLB GROVE COMMUNITY
4-H ORGANIZED
By Bryon Smith
The Maple Grove Community 4-H,
Club was organizer recently at die
home of Mrs. Woodrow Hill of Rt.
1, Trenton. There were 12 mem
bers to join.
The club. welcomed the follow
ing officers: President, Betty Lou
Lee; ViesTjrenident, Melanie Hill;
Secretary-treasurer, Melvin Mur
phrey Jr.; Reporter, Bryon Smith;
Recreation and Song Leader, Sally
Ann Lee; Program Chairman,
Dilanne Jarman.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Louis Mur
phrey "are the adult leaders. Mrs
Faytie C. Gray, Home Economics
Agents and Mr. L. B. Nance Jr.,
Assistant County Agricultural A
gent, helped organized the club.
The Maple Grove 4-H Club is
sponsored by the Maple Grove
Home Demonstration Club and will
meet the fourth Monday of eyery
dmonth.
• EAGER BEAVER CLUB
By Linda Haddock
Tie Eager Beaver 4-H Club held
its monthly meeting at Fey’s Me
thodist Church. The meeting was
called to order by President Carol
•Haddoek. Elizabeth McDaniel led
the pledges to the flags and Polly
McDaniel gave the devotional.
Linda Haddock gave a report on
National 4-H Club Week. We then
chose officers as following:
Junior Leader, Carol Hiad<jpcfc;
President, Elizabeth McDaniel;
Vice-president, Polly McDaniel;
Secretary, Keith Green; Treasurer,
Ttammy UpHoman; Reporter, Lin
da Haddock; .Historian, Gerald
Dixon; Song Leaders, Gloria
Spesce and Hugh Pollock.
Recreation Leaders, Edward and
Bobby Davenport. V
Carol Haddock give topics to
i to report on
We discussed
would have for
meeting was
recreation and
- this time
Era. Fay '
the
Loaders present were
Holloman and Mrs. Leo
CLOVER CLUB
By Frank Heath
The Clover 4-H Club met ti the;
ho.Tie of Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Hum
phrey with Vice-president Wilson
Lowery presiding. Janice Lowery
bad charge of the 'devotional. A
welcome was extended to one new
member, Aon Koooce.
Ollicers for the coining year
were elected which are:
.President, Wilson Lowery; Vice
president, Don Phillips; Secretary
treasurer, Pat Humphrey; Pror
gram chairman, Janice Lowery;
Reporter, Frank Heath; Song lead
ers, Mary KiUingsworth and Donald
Humphrey; Recreational leaden,
Ana Koooce and Fletcher Smith;
Historian, Faye Haskins; Junior
leader, Carolyn Price; Co-captains
for softball team, Carolyn Price
and Wilson Lowery Jr
(Harold Smith gave a project re
port on “Control of Insects”; Ann
Heath on “House Cleaning”;'Wil
son Lowery Jr. on “Health Record,
Books.”
A demonstration was given by
Faye Haskins on “Peanut Butter
Fruit Squares” and Pat Humphrey
on "Icing cakes”.
Mary Killingaworth and Don
Phillips will give project reports
at the next meeting and Janice
Lowery will give a dmonstration,
to be held on April 2B, at 7:30 in the
Agriculture Building in Trenton.
After the reports and demonstra
tion there will oe a record book
Use
fONCRETi
No Mom — No . Waiting -
Our Reody-Mixed Concrete
Is On The Job WhenYoo Need
It.
Also Send, Gravel and Crashed
Stone.
Barrus Ready Mixed
Concrete Company
Fra* Estimates — Now Born Highway, Kinston, N. C
“Helping to build a better Livestock
Market for Eastern North Carolina”
No Waiting
Thomas,
Creagb Jr. wli Installing officer.
A rising vote of thanks was given
to the retiring president, E. C.
Armstrong, and other ofQcers;
Mrs. Wallace Banks, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Johnnie Ipock, secre
tary; and Mrs. Leon
treasurer.
The meeting was presided over
by President Armstrong. Mrs. Ellis
Banks gave the devotional and
read the Easier Story as told by
St. Luke. The group joined in the
Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Johnnie*Ipock
read the minutes and called the
roll.
The attendance banner was won
by Mrs. Love Dillahunt’s eighth
grade. Mrs. Lent Thomas gave the
final financial report for the year
and announced a balance in the
treasury of $278.29.
Paul T. Biggers, audio-visual
supervisor of, Craven county
schools, presented a film on the
1980 census. Biggers’ wife who is
connected with the Jones County
Health Department, was to have
change of the program,. but was
unable to attend due to illness. An
workshop. .
Mrs. Fayiie C. Gray, Mrs. W. W.
Lowery, Mr. Beamon Nance, and
Mrs. Humphrey met with the
group.
For refreshments Pat served the
oake she used in her demonstration
and Mrs. Humphrey served drinks.
JP.1 MI n jyi ««»wm*oa S
play. The Easter Bunny. This play
was written by the seqqnd graders,
following a story in their reading
books: It gave the story of a rab
bit that wanted to become an
Easter Bunny- After many tears
other film on victory over polio
narrated by Walter Croaidte, noted
neiws commentator, was also
shown.
Following adjournment, drinks
and cookies were served in the
school lunchroom by Mrs. Furney
Mallard, Mrs. Frank Chapman,
Mrs. Frank Bender, Mrs. Johnnie
Ipock and ,Mrs. Carl Boyette.
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KINSTON, N. C.
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