> By Mn. Fyad Pippin
6- f
Mrs. W. Ji Findeiaen
Hostess to W.M.U.
The Woman’s Missionary Union
of Trentoh Baptist Church met last
Wednesday, night in the home of
Mrs. W. J. Findeisen, with 16 mem
bers present. » . -N
, Mrs. Jason Arthur presented- the
program entitled “That Thy Way
May Be Known,” with all members
taking part.
Mrs, Prentice Turner presided at
the business meeting. After the
meeting the hostess served cup
calces and soft/drinks.
Methodist Women
Hear Talk Wednesday
Chi Alcoholism
The Woman’s- Society of Chris
tian Service met in the Trenton
Methodist Chutch last Wednesday
night with Mrs. Fred Pippin presid
ing. • *
Mrs. l.eo Nance, program chair
man, asked the minister, Wlalton
Bass, to introduce the speaker from
New Bern who spoke on Alchoiism.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Cyrus Shepard served refresh
ments. \
—--* /. .
'Mrs. I. G. Eubanks is
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. I. G. Eubanks was honored
Sunday with a birthday dinner giv
en at her home by her children.
The children and their families
who gave the celebration w$re: Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Taylor of Charles
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor
of Pollocksville, Mr. and Mrs. I.
H. Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Eubanks, Mr. and' Mrs., Elbert An
drews, and Mr. and Mrs. Namoji'
Smith, all of Trenton.
Other guests present: Mr. and
Mrs. , Mike Willis, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Seamster, New Bern; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Taylor of Wasjiin
ton, D. C., E^nd Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes Eubanks of Trenton.
At the buffet> dinner, Mrs. Eu
banks was remembered with' many
nice gifts on her 71st birthday.
Edwin Foscue has
Sixth Anniversary
Edwin Foscue, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Foscue, celebrated 'his
sixth bithrday with a pkrty given
by his mother.
The guests played games and Ed
win open his gifts. A birthday cajke
with cowboy decorations and ice
cream were served.
Guest werec Robert Franck, Gail
Hill, Twig Thomas, Gregg Con
way, and Eddie Franck.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Leo Nance land (children
spent the weekend in Whiteville
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
■George Davis.
• • •
Mrs. J. B. Griffin of Kinston is
here visiting her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hill.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foscue at
tended the funeral of Mr. Laura
Humphrey in Richlands Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Pollock entered Duke
Hospital Friday for an eye opera
tion on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod C
and children visited Nimrod’s
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ,H.
in Raleigh
!; '■■■': # f pyTi^
Mrs. Roslynd
turned after an e:
her ^
Mrs. Walter i
Suzanna Mallard
lina College was at home with her
parents, Mf; and Mrs. S. D. Mal
lard, during the wedeend. j
A recent guest of Mr<jand Mrs.
Bill Adams was Mrs. Adam's aunt,
Miss Eleanor Hiayes of Westerly,
R. I. who spent several 'days.
' ... 31 , * f *. \
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Arthur and
boys went to Maysville Sunday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T, Parsons. Mr. Parsons cele
brated his Eightieth birthday with
a dinger. Then, they visited Jason’s
mother, Mrs. Ida Arthur and his
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Rowe. _
• e •
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pippin and family Monday and
Tuesday were his grandmother,
Mrs. W/H. Winstead, and her
son, Charles, of Zebulon.
Trenton School Menu
January 29 through February 2
Monday ’
Vegetable' ham soup. Crackers,
Toasted Cheese Sandwich' Apple.
Tuesday
Barbecued Chicken, Whipped
potatoes, Sauerkraut, Rolls, Coco
nut cake,
Wednesday
Swiss Steak, Potato Salad, Frozen
turnips, Combread, Apple pie.
Thursday
Barbecued Spare Ribs, Sweet po
tatoes, Garden peas, Rolls, Jello.
Friday
Liver-onions, Rice-gravy, Green
beans, Lettuce-Tomato salad, "Rolls,
Raisin Cake.
JUDGES
Continued from Page 1
plains about the costliness of in
stitutions for such problem boys
and girls. But by far the most cost
ly of such mentally retarded youths
are those left outside.
A state with the climate of North
Carolina needs numerous cottage
type institutions scattered over the
state with small acreages on which
these boys and girls could learn to
, do simple farm tasks, and household
chores.
Caswell Training School in Kins
ton is at present conducting a verj
fine experiment under which thi
top boys and'girls from that insti
tution art’ working as domesth
help, and- *in other simple jobs it
Kinston.
Every employer who has one 01
moire of these youths is extremelj
pleased with the work they* are do*
ing. Youths with JO’S in the rang)
from-60 to 80 love work that woulc
he boresome to ' brighter minds
and there are countless jobs ol
this kind for which employers, ami
particularly hajisewifes cannot find
acceptable people. t
But youths in; this range need
basic training, and sterilization that
will prevent their creating more
social problems of their own. ‘ -
North Carolina anji all the othei
49 states have millions of dollars
■worth.of institutions to house crim
inals, alcoholics, tuberculars, insane
and the juvenile deliquent. Hap
pily a percentage' of all these car
naaftel /•iftvane
but on the record the percentages
in this categories is relatively small.
But children who are homeless,
often mentally retarded because oi
the little exposure {hey have had
to any but the most coarse environ
ment represent 'a group with an
amazing high possibility for reha
bilation.
The institutional programs of our
state, and all others is weakest in
the area of child welfare and care
for the aged. If a priority for cor
recting this shortcoming tnust be
named, let it be for child welfare.
Quick Action Saves
Deep Rup from Fire
Quick thinking attraction by Pete
Williamson Wednesday morning
brought a potentially very danger
ous fire under control in Deep Run.
Williamson saw a shed back of
the Humphrey-Hardison Oil Com
pany flame up from an apparent
malfunction in a battery charger.
Dangerously near the blazing shed
were several large storage tanks
of the oil company,
Williamson quickly got a small fire
extinguisher from his truck and in
a few seconds had the fire put out.
GASOLINE — KEROSENE — FUEL, OIL
PROMPT — EFFICIENT DELIVERY
FARM AND HOME' '
Be sure
with Pure
F. R. POLLOCK
DISTRIBUTOR OF PURE OIL PRODUCTS
Phone 2011 Trenton, N. C.
Premium 'Price Paid for Moot Type Hog.
‘Honeycutt Meat Products’
Lot ua slaughter and chill year cattle and hogs for yonj saving1
you the drudgery of slaughtering on the farm.
We slaughter erery day except Saturday — just bring ns the lire
•M l/i «eot
tilizatioh recommendations and ig
nore the recommendations for
lime," notes V. T. Maultsbj?, Negro
agricultural agent in Pender Coun
ty.
Records show that many farmers
are growing chops on Soils thit
need one ton pf lime per acre, says
Maultsby.
"More than 75 per, cent of all
soil test report copies I've received
fr6m* the Soil Testing Division id
the- past two years recommended
lime to correct soil pH'" he says.
"Less than ten pir cent df the far
mers have'applied the lime.”
Maultsby feels that a. dollar spent
for lime is' a good investment, where
lime is needed. “Lime favors growth
of - bacteria, provides calcium and
on the Mewbome Farm in Upper
Kinston Tdwnship. ;>'■ 1"'
Th<; two younger children had
been put to bed shorty before the
fire was found at about 7:30. Mrs.
Fordham and Cecil were downstairs,
and they apparently discovered the
fire at about the same time it tvas
seen by the father of the family.
Cecil rushed .upstairs to get his
brothers, but the heat and flames -
beat. Mrs. , Fordhani back. Cecil
died with1 his two brothers, and all
■were burned beyond recognition.
Kinston firemen who answered
the call to the home were able -to
put out the fire before it had com
pletely' destroyd the home,’ but
damage was heavy to both '.the
home and its furnishings.
magnesium for plants,” he, points
out. “It liberates phosphorus and
ntakes the plants more vigorous.”
F.D.A.F,
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