Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Dec. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
institutions were present? v ■; Public Senior Colleges — Carolina, North Carolina State and East Carolina. Private Senior Colleges — Atlan tic Christian, Campbell, Catawba, Duke, High Point, Methodist, North Carolina Wlesleyan, and Wake For Private Junior Colleges — Bre vard, Chowan, Louisburg, Mount CHive, Peace, Pineland and Edwards Military Institute. Schools of Nursing — Lenoir Me morial Hospital, Wilson School of Nursing, Southeastern General Hos pital, Rex Hospital School of Nurs ing, James Walker Memorial Hos pital, Southeastern General School of Medical Technology. Business Colleges — Hardbarger, Miller-Motte and King’s1 Business 1 College. • ,v 1< * i Cosmetology Schools — Trout man’s College of HBir Styling and' Industrial Education Center of Le ** noir County. Guides for this event were selected of the co-operation of the faculty, students, and Guidance Department, College Night was a big success. We should especially acknowledge the work of our Guidance Coun selor, Mrs. fpie Banks, without .whom this night could not have •’ been nearly as successful as it was. Our basketball season seems , to have gotten off to a fine start. In' RECORDER’S COURT Continued from page I ' , ' ‘ i >$/• v ' h% of driving without a license. Arlander Barfield of Trenton route 1 was fined $25 for driving without a license. m E ' The following fines were levied for speeding: Claude C. Robbins of Camp Lejeune $45, Reander Mat tocks of Maysville rdute 1 $15, Montgomery McNeil of Fairbluff $10, William H. Morrison of Jack sonville route 2 $35, Mary Daugher ty Bryant of Jacksonville $10, James R. Bryant of Fuquay $10, Stephen Warris of Camp Lejeune $10, Robert .-Chandler of Camp Lejeune $15, Andressohn of Patterson, $10, William R. Juse of Camp e, $10. William G. McKee of the boys won, but the girls were de feated in a close game. In our second game with Rich lands both the girls’ and boys' teams were victorious. This Friday night we meet Wallace-Rose Hill at Jones Central. Even though the game will be played on Friday the 13th, we feel that the bad luck will go to the Wallace teams, instead of ours. ■ We’d like to pay special tribute to the staff members of the “Roc ket Star”, our school paper. They, along with Mrs. Brown, are doing a wonderful job. Freedom of the press and freedom of speech are two of our most important free doms. Through the editorials in this paper, students get a chance to ex ercise these freedoms in free state ments of their opinions and beliefs. The “Rocket Star” is both enter taining and serious. The student body is proud of its paper and those who work to write and publish it. Wonder ..... Who Betty Jo Hudson dated last Saturday Night ? Who the girl with the “sawdust” hairdo is? Why Betty Bee ton and ' David Bryant are smiling so much these days ? Who Cjyde Green dated last Sun* day? If Ann Mallard hats had any wrecks yet ? Wthy Brenda Hill needs four pic tures ? If there is anyone who believes in , horoscopes in these ’modern times? How two Trenton eighth graders have been receiving their mail late ly? For failing to stop at,stop signs cost#'were paid by Kenneth Hill of Trenton route 1, Willie Ray Gatlin of New Bern route 5, Wilmer Willoughby of Goldsboro, and James Franklin Simmons of Pollocksville. Robert Pridgen of Maysville paid the costs for making an improper turn. : Robert Howard of Maysville paid the costs for driving on the wron^ side of the road. William Grover Mallard of Tren ton route 1 paid the costs for mak ing an improper turn. Lee, clothing le Agricultural Ex it N. C State, say* have been having sewing on double knit the beginning, you should se •“’■ttern with few seams, a sy fit, and, if possible, no buttonholes. Avoid circular skirts and bias cuts. Choose a weight of knit fabric that conforms to the requirements of the design. And re member that all knit fabrics should be shrunk before using. Basting will help to minimize stretching. When layers of fabric are to be stitched together, pin them together before stitching by placing pins perpendicular about every four inches. - Directional stayslitching must be u.sed on all knits. When underlining the entire garment, use staystitch ing one-half inch from all raw edges to attach it to .the garment fabric.. Although double knits have enough body to be used without underlin ing, it is well to underline at least the back of the skirt where the greatest strain occurs. Interfacing of proper weight should be used at all faced edges. If knit is washable, interfacing should be washable also. In order to prevent stretching when .double knits are not lined, place preshrunk seam binding along, seam line at shoulder and include it in the stitching of the seam. The seam finishes are necessary on knits to prevent the fsftrip in ghc seam allowance from rolling. Stitch and pink, finish with, zig zag stitch, or overcast by hand. Understitching the facing en sures a sharp edge that will not roll. Topstitchihg one-fourth to one half inch at edges that are subject to wear, such as on pockets and at neck, increases the strength of the edge. Avoid buttonholes if possible. But if they are necessary, make either machine-made or bound. In both case use sheer iron on interfacing around each buttonhole to stabilize fabric before stitching. ' If finished garment is unlined, let it hang for 24 hours to give it an opportunity to stretch normally. Mark hem from floor. Baste and press hem carefully and finish with either tailored hem or seam tape hem. Pre-shrink the seam tape and apply loosely; if garment is lined, stitch hem to lining only. Miss Lee says that no special skill is required to sew on double knit material. But if you follow the suggestions given, your knitted gar ment will probably have a more professional ready-made look. il-i'V Monday the first order of busi ness as Judge Albert Cowper con vened a one-week term of Lenoir County Superior Court was the granting of four divorces and one annulment. The annulled marriage was that between Marjorie Frances Jones Tart and James Ginton Tart, Jr. which was granted on the ground that Tart had forged the signature i of Miss Jones’ father on a docu ■■ "<■——— • ment in order to proeur the license usca in tnc marriage ceremony. The divorce* were each granted on ground* of two year's separa tion and Went to Reno Donald Leoni from Willie Mae Harrison Leoni, John Redd from Iris Redd, Leon Peyton Jr. from Evelyn Thompson Peyton, William Leroy Riggs from Clara Mae Riggs. MORALS CHARGE Kinston police Tuesday night ar rested Calvin Avery of East Hart ford, Coon, and Anita Long bf Goldsboro on charges of registering at a motel for immoral purposes. FARMS WANTED CONTACT W. W. "Billy” Kennedy (FARM BROKEk) PHONE JA 3-9582 ROUTE 3, KINSTON Farms Bought And Sold, Privately or at Public Aoction Farm And Timber Loans Use Ready-Mixed CONCRETE No Mess — No Waiting — Our Ready-Mixed Concrete Is on the Job When You Need It. Also Sand, Gravel and Crushed Stone. Barms Ready Mixed Concrete Company Free Eetimate* — New Bern Highway, Kin it on, N. C. WANTED 1,000,900 POUNDS OF PECANS TOP PRICES Newman’s Amoco AT QUEEN STREET BRIDGE IN KINSTON FARM and HOME Requirements Of Petroleum Products Hodges Oil Co. Pk0M JA 3-2338 P. O. Box MS U. S. 70 EAST OF KINSTON, N. C. 3 till and Cattle Bought Daily Price Paid for Meat Type Hogft Products”
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1963, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75