Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Oct. 31, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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yff By Mrs. Nob* Joust Maysville Home Club Meets Last Thursday Mrs. C. C. . Dameron presided ov«r the Thursday afternoon meet ing of the Maysville Home Demon stration Chib, held iir" the social room of the Methodist Church. After opening with the song, Golden Days, Mrs. J. M. Thomas gave the devotional Afterwards Anne Reece, assistant Home Dem onstration Agent, gave a demon stration on Dress For the Occasion and the Right Accessories. Mrs. Dameron announced that Achievement night program would be held November 20 in the Ameri can Legion hut in Trenton. It was also announced that November 30 has been set for the Jones County Housing Tour. Closing with a unison reading of the Club Collect, Mrs. Dameron served cake, nuts and coffee. Mrs. J. C. Foscue is Hostess to Her Circle Mrs. J. C. Foscue was hostess and Mrs. Robert Britt program leader when the Fellowship Circle met Monday evening in the Foscue home. The program topic was “Local Inter-Faith Cooperation” and was presented in the form of a game, “Keyword”. Assisting in presenting it were Mesdames Norman Knight, Nolan Jones, Robert Mattocks and Leroy Meadows. After each lady pre sented her subject, related ques tions were asked with the group participating in a discussion period. During the business hoifty pre r" — sided over by Mrs. Esley Jones, deeds for the month were reported, the sick were to be remembered with cards and the group discussed possible ways to improve atten dance. Following the benediction Mrs. Foscue served refreshments. Others present were Mrs. Anne Smith, Mrs. Leonard Thompson, Miss Jac kie Jones with Miss Nell Jones welcomed as a new member and Mrs. John Williams as a visitor. PERSONALS Recently here visiting Mrs. Ralph Johnson was a cousin from Golds boro, Mrs. D. C. Holland. Mrs. Johnson’s daughter, Marie, returned home with Mrs. Holland to spend a few days. * * * Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britt during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hudson and son, Wendell, of Troy, Loretta and Earl Britt and Brenda Murphy of Mt. Gilead. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thompson have his grandmother visiting them from South Carolina. * * * Jerry Dunbar was down from Kinston last Wednesday night to visit his mother, Mrs. Eddie Durf bar, and take her back home with him to spend some time. * * * Visiting here from Owassa Mich, with Mr. and Mrs. I. F. House has been his nephew, Cecil Angle. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riggs had their son and family from Virginia visiting them during the weekend. * * * Mrs. John Coston of Hertford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mattocks. * * * Cage Mattocks has been here from Wilmington visiting relatives. * * * Jeannie Gardner accompanied Gail Mills and her parents of Belgrade on a trip to Morehead City Sun day. * * * Don Morgan of Chapel Hill spent the weekend at home with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morgan. * * * Visiting Sunday with Mrs. Cor nell Waters and Mrs. Vera Costello was their sister from Pollocksville, Mrs. Harvey Yates. Mrs. A. H. McDaniel has return ed from Chapel Hill where she spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Ranson, whose husband died recently. She was accompanied home by her son, Julian, of Thomasville. » * » Mr. and Mrs. WSlson Phillips from near New Bern were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Visiting them this week is his sister, Mrs. Etta Col lins. Mrs. Dolly Phillips is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Phillips, in the White Oak Section. ♦ * * Mrs. Alice Meadows and children, Lionel, Edward and Eloise, visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry Blanton, at Fayetteville during the weekend. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattocks, daughter Ellen and Mr«y Mattocks mother, Ivfrs. Walter Scott were Morehead City visitors Sunday. ♦ * * Mrs. A.- G. Heath spent last week at Hubert at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ransom Riggs, and visited several other children while there. * * * Mrs. John Coston, Mrs. Jake Phillips and daughter Elizabeth visited at Jacksonville Saturday af ternoon. * * * Recently visiting Mrs. L. L. Mat tocks was her son, Lynn Jr., and family of Jacksonville. * * * Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. House, Cecil Angle, Barry and Greg Britt visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Downing at Jacksonville. Mon day they were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Truckner at Swans boro. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Creech had their son and daughter-in-law, June and Julia and grandson, Jeffrey visiting them from Newport Sun day. * * * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morgan were Mr. and Mrs. William Meadows of Bear Creek. * * * Joe Mattocks of the Navy is spending a few days with his family before going to Norfolk where he will be stationed. * * * Mrs. Vashti Yeoman has returned here to the home of her son, Earl, after spending some time in Geor gia with her granddaughter Mrs. Wiaymon Whetsell. Mrs. N. N. Mattocks was a Sun day dinner guest and overnight visitor of her son, Fred, in Jackson ville. * * * Cornell Waters is a patient in Duke Hospital where he recently underwent surgery. JARMAN FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Air Conditioned JA 3-5143 KINSTON, N. C WANTED 1,000,000 POUNDS OF PECANS TOP PRICES Newman’s Amoco AT QUEEN STREET BRIDGE IN KINSTON 1871 OUR CREED 1963 We Believe that business should earn a profit, and that it should wear its profits proudly. Too long has business permitted short-sighted critics to point the finger of shame at profits, as something to be schemed, bargained and taxed out of existence. We Believe that Business should be more eloquent and evangelistic in explaining and defending the profit system, otherwise known as free enterprise We should convince all people that out of profits must come the money to make jobs, to promote philantrophy, to support the government] and to finance the growth of the country We have erected what we foundly hope are adequate defenses for the physical targets of the Communists, but we have failed to provide for the defense of of their ultimate targets, our profit system, our democracy and our faith in We Believe that a business should be deeply commuitity. ‘^ integrated into the community it serves, so that it will know the needs, desires, and problems of that I We Belteve * ■ •" that a business should accept its full share of responsibility for the things that make a community a better place in which to work and live. Concretely, this seems that a business should interest itself in schools, churches, hospitals, parks, museums, settlement houses, health and welfare organizations, old peoples homes, and nurseries, among other institutions. We Believe that a business should be a good citizen in the formal or political sense of the word. It should of course pay its just share of taxes fully and promptly. Over and above that, it should take an interest in government and encourage its employees, customers and associates to do so. Business should support city planning and soundly conceived public works, looking upon them, not as a burden, but as an invest We Believe that business should sweep broad horizons in its thinking, that business should be accurately informed about and emotionally involved in the problems that confront the United States, ^oth in so-called normal times, such as you and I have seldom experienced in our lives and also in thaw days of cold war and hot peace. We believe business should contribute to the nation its full share of thinking and leadership We think business should speak out more frequently, more clearly, more bravely. r' I We Believei I that a business should contribute to the economic health of its community. It should work vigorously for a political business can prosper, thereby broadening the base of taxation, creating jobs and developing opportunity for the younq lay out the welcome mat for other businesses, even though of the same type. climate in which Business should Company
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1963, edition 1
5
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