by Mrs. Pnd Pippin
Woman Clubbers have
Program on 4-H Club?
The Trenton Womans Club met
Tuesday night in the clubhouse
with Mrs. Nelson Conway of the
Community Affairs Department in
charge of the program. Her line
of departmental work being on
youth, she presented the program
on “What 4-H Means to Me” with
three 4-H Club members as guest
speakers.
Wilson Lowery, a high schdol
Junior, spoke on "Health and Safe
ty,” Carol Haddbck, a senior,
spoke on “Electricity and Beauti
fication”, and PoUy McDaniel, a
freshman, spoke on “Recreation”.
Mrs. Charlie Davis, adult 4-H
leaders’ from Pollocksville, told
the group what being an adult
leader had meant to her and had
helped her understand, teen-agers
better.
After the program;' Mrs. Har
old Hargett presided over the busi
ness meeting, and hostesses were
Mrs. Henry Swiggett and Mrs. C.
C. Jones.
Mrs. Harold Hargett
Hostess to Her-Club
"Hie little Bridge Chib met Fri
day night in the home of Mrs.
Harold Hargett Jr.,, with three
members present and severe*
guests. Members were Mrs. Fred
Fescue, Mrs. J. R. Franck and
Mrs. Rogers Pollock. Mrs. Franck
won low score, for the evening.
Guests were Mrs. Bill Parker,
who won high,, Mrs. Harold Har
gett, Mrs. Leslie Parker, Mrs. Mil
lis Wright and Mrs. Elizabeth
Venters. 1
Snacks were served during play,
and following three progressions,
Mrs. Hargett served Cherry pie
with ice cream and hot amber
tea.
Mrs. Kenneth Jarman
Given Suprise Party
On 56th Anniversary
Mrs. Kenneth Jarman was hon
ored Sunday 'on her 56 birthday
with a picnic dinner given by her
husband and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Eula Mercer.
The bar-lbe-cue picnic dinner was
held at the Legion Hut in Trenton
and 115 guests were present.
Even with all the people who
knew about the party, Mrs. Jar
man was really surprized.
Out of town guest^ were Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. MaDuffy, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. MoDuffy and family, and
Mr. and Mrs -Barry Jones and
family all of Kinston, Clifford, Le
roy, Jr., Bobby and Ronald Eu
backs of Windsor, and Swindell
Bryant of Richmond, Va.
AT KINSTON MBIT t
Members of the Clem Newton
Smith Unit 1M of the American
Legion Auxiliary visited the Joseph
Dixon Rountree Unit in Kinston
Thursday night. 17 members from
Trenton were there as invited
guests to attend the regular meet
ing of the Kinston Unit.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Jeff Hargett and daughter
of New Bern visited Mr. and Mrs.
Haul Huffman Sunday.
• * • •
Nelson Barker took his mother,
Mrs .Will Barker, to Chapel Hill
Sunday where she had a major
operation Monday *at the North
Carolina Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
.Barker’s sister,' Mrs. R. M. Schul
ken, of Kingsport, Tenn., ^rrived
Friday at Nelson’s home for a
short visit.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swiggett
went to Greensboro Friday for the
weekend.to visit Henry’s parents,
Mr. arid Mrs. H. G. Swiggett.
• • •
Mrs. Millis Wright and sons,
Douglas and Keith, of Lewiston
spent the weekend with Mr .and
Mrs. Jake Croom and other friends
in Trenton. Mills was attending
a business meetinng in Florida dur
ing the week.
• • *
The Marvin Thomas family went
to CaSey’s Chapel Saturday to
visit Mary’s family, the J. G. Ow
ens, and they all went to Wilming
ton Sunday to visit J. G. Owens
Jr. and his family.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shackleford
of Nashvile were in Trenton Sun
day visiting friends.
*.* *
Many people in Trenton attended
the funeral of Virgil Thomas in
New Bem Sunday. He was a form
er Farm Agent in Jones County.
4-H Notes
COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL
The Jones County 4-H Council
met Monday in the Ag Building.
The meeting was called to order
by the President Wilson Lowery Jr.
The devotional was given by Lin
da Moore. The regular order of
business was followed. A commit
tee report was given. Committees
were appointed for the Health Pa
geant and Dress Revue, also for
County Demonstration Day.
Members appointed on the Health
Pageant and Dress Revue Com-'
mittee are: Polly McDaniel, Janice
Lowery, Linda Haddock, Sallie
Pollock, Ann Heath, and George
Cox.
Appointed on the County De
Hogs and Cattle
Bought Da^ly
Premium Price Paid Per Meat Type Hope
. “Honeycutt Meat Product*”
Let us slaughter and chill your cattle and hepa for yew, aavtap
you the drudpery of alauphforirtp on the farm.
We slaughter every day except tetprday *- |uat brine we the Uvu
atdmal any day — pet the dneeed meet the following day er we
wilt deliver it to the locker plant-for yew.
The ceati —
CATTLE _ No Cash - We keep hide * liver only.
HOGS — .11 1/2 cent per -pound.
NEW BERN PROVISION Co.
Phone ME 7-7127 New Bern, N. G.
monstration Day Committee are:
Linda Moore, Brenda Hill and Don
Phillips. w
The program was turned over to
iU B. Nance Jr. Assistant Farm
Agent, who showed seme slides on
“Living Conditions in Foreign
Countries.’’ 'V
The meeting adjourned for rec
reation.
ECC Announces -
Honors Students
Three lists of students at East
Carolina who have received of
ficial recognition from the College
because of their excellent records
in academic work during the win
ter quarter of the present school
year have been announced.
Included on the lists are the
names of 742 students, of whom
207 are men and 535 are women.
North Carolinians number 682 and
students from outside the state
53.
Sixty-nine men and Women who
made the grade “A” on each sub
ject taken, the highest mark giv
en at he college, received top hon
ors for scholastic achievement in
an “All A’s” List. The Dead’s List
and the Honor Roll include the
names of students whose work was
considered worthy of special men
tion and commendation.
The Dean’s List, including 206
students, is composed of under
graduates who made at least two
and one-half quality points per
hour on all work taken, with no
grade below “C”. These students
did superior academic work.
The Honor Roll, with 465 repre
graduates who made at leasthl 1
sented, is' composed of undergrad
uates who made at least 2 quality
points per credit hours-on all work
taken, with no grade below “C”.
The work completed by these stu
dents was well above, average.
Jones County , is represented on
the honors lists as follows:
. ,. CoaetalFlains' Fat
Stock Show in Kinston was one of
the most successful In the 21-year
history of the event w £
Gross receipts from .the 2-day
event were $31,806.80, which was
well above last year’s $34,402.
This year there were 138 hogs
that sold for an average of $83,74
and, grossed $6,788.71. Last year
83 hogs sold for $3,887.
This year there were 82 fat steers
that sold for $25,08740, an aver
age of $35.13 per hundred pounds.
Last year 60 steers were sold for
$20,406.
Freddy Waller' of Soutbwood
School sold the. Grand champion
Hog for $2.20 per pound to Frosty
Morn of Kinston. ■
I4Uy Faye Banks ISC Jones Cen
tral High School sold the grand
Champion Steer to the Central
Warehouses of Kinston for $62.50
per hundred pounds. .
BOUNCING CHECKS
Franklin Perry and William Hen
ry Holmes of Kinston route 2 were
booked by the sheriffs department
Tuesday, charged with
worthless checks.
DEAN’S LIST: Joyce C. Jones,
Rt. 1, Trenton.
HONOR ROLL: Sue F. Littleton,
Maysville; Billie F. Melvin, Jr.,
Rt. 1, Maysville; Joseph L. Noble,
Trenton. ' .vy’t, *.■. .
volunteer __
Fred Campbell, of Rocky Pint
Mid ho looked all Ihe morning last
Thursday h» find Hie Kinston Po
lice Department. When he found
It hi told officers that he was ‘'too
(trunk to be out art the street, that
he couldn't find a job and was
hungry and that liv'd like to bo
locked up and put to work.'' Jail
er Mitchell Isler pave him a big
dinner and he said, ''Soon as I
sleep about an Hour I'll be ready
to go to work." And he was. Isler
says he's the best worker he's ev
er had around the city hall.
EDWARDS
Funeral Home
Ambulance
Service
DIAL
JA 7-1123
KINSTON, N. C.
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