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Mr.. NoUn Jom.
_ one visitor
: the Memorial Bap
h social hall for the
"Thursday afternoon meeting of the
Maysville Home Demonstration
Club. .,/*•'
Mrs. ,C. C. Dameron. presided over
the nseeting which opened with
singing 'Onward, Ever Onward,
followed with the devotional by
Mrs. G. L. Eubanks, including
scripture readings from St Luke
15, prayer and a poem “T" was A
Ship."
Mrs. Eaytii Gray, hqnje agent,
presented an interesting program
man
ners, using slides to how prpper
table settings and other valuable
information. Later she passed out
question sheets to be answered.
During the . business portion, it
was decided to order more cook
books and Mrs. Gray advised the
ladies there would be a Red Cross
nursing class held during the month
of February, by film and by prac
She suggested those wishing to
take the course to contact her later
for added information concerning
the time and places they would be
held. It was also decided to sell
barbecue plates Match 7 to supple
ment their treasury funds.
After closing with the Collect, re
freshments of cake, cream and cof
fee were served by Mrs. G. L. Eu
banks, and Mrs. Zane Horrell.
PERSONALS
Visiting Friday and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morgan
was his sister, Mrs. Bright Cart
-wright, of Camden. Visiting them
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Thomas and Mrs Minnie Morton
of Jacksonville
* * *
, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Foy were Mr. and Mrs. Al
ton Dixon of Wilmington.
* * *
Gathering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Mallard Sunday
■■ for a joint birthday dinner were i
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones of New ;
Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Esley Jones of
Hopewell Community and Mr. and
Mrs. Odis Jones. Mrs. Mallard,
Wiley Jones, Esley Jones and Mrs.
Odis Jones birthdays occur within
a few days of each other.
: * * * * • '
* Here from Pollocksville Sunday 1
to visit Mtf^ Vera. Costello -ant} '
’ Mrs.. Cornell.Waters was Mrs,
MyrtW .Yates,Vtheir lister;
; -SsJ—-a ■ „ . %—-—
Relatives from Swansboro were
tere Saturday night visiting Mi»
Lillet Collins.
* * *
Mrs. Ralph Conway, Mrs. Ray
Collins and daughter, Donna, vis
ited Walter Ray Howard at his
lome m Newport Friday. %£ t '
■' *'• * vt..;
Sunday Mrs. Carrie Morton had
he Ernest' Riggs family from Pol
locksville visiting her.
* * *
, From Jacksonville last "week vis
ting the Harry CoUite iml Hubert
Whites were Mrs.'Don Hare and
Mrs. Lollio Collins.
* a;
Mrs. A. G. Heath had several of
ier children visiting her Sunday.
Jake Phillips was a visitor in
Coldsboro last Tuesday.
■ * a *
Mr. and Mrs. ■ Robert Phillips of
Hubert visited her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. Hank Roberson^ Sunday.
* * *
Here from Jacksonville for a
Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.
r. Creech was the Jake Downing
family.
* * *
Visiting Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mattocks were their
»on and daughter-in-law, Bobby
ind Carol, of Pollocksvile and Mr.
md Mrs. Eddie Jackson of Wash
ngton.
» * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattocks
tad Mrs. Mattocks mother, Mrs.
Walter Scott, spending a few days
with them last week from New
Bern. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W'hit
:ield Mallard came over from Pol
ocksville for a short visit.
» *
Mrs. A. H. McDaniel was visit
id Sunday by her daughter from
Sfew Bern, Mrs. N. C. Thompson.
* * *
Frankie Monette was home from
EMI Salemburg a few days last
week visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Joe Monette.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bracey were
Sunday visitors of her father, L.
'J. Latham, near New Bern
* * *
From Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs.
larry -Blanton and children spent
he weekend with her parents, Mr.
ind Mrs. Mack Meadows.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs Etheridge Jones,
lodney and Darrell were visitors
n Jacksonville Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson
ire spending some time in Colum
ius, Ohio at the home of''their son,
Ilaude, and his family.
* * * . /i,.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin King and
FARMS WANTED
CONTACT
W. W. “Billy” Kennedy
(Farm Broker)
PHONE JA 3-9582 ROUTE 3, KINSTON
Farm* Bought And Soldi, Privately or at Public Auction
Farm And Timber Loans
daughter, Carol, were here from
Jacksonville Sunday visiting h er
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Mills.
* * *
The J6e Thompson faniily was
in South Carolina during the week
end. ' - *
‘ • * * */
Jere. W. Pelletier and Nolan
Jones attended a business meeting
in Smith field Thursday.
* * *
Mf. and Mrs. Starling Pelletier,
Ann and Sally, visited relatives of
Mrs. Pelletier in Greensboro dur
ing the weekend.
* * *
Mrs. G. L. Eubanks was a visitor
of her sister, Mrs. Ivey Collins, at
the Onslow Memorial hospital in
Jackonsville Thurday and Saturday
night.
* * *
Miss Tommie Foscue is home
from GC for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foscue.
Those from Maysville attending
the Shriners dance in New Bern
Wednesday night were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mattocks, Mr. nad
Mrs. Robert Mattocks, Mr. and
Leonard Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Yancey, Mr. and Mrs.
Crafton Yancey, Nolan Jones, Al
bert Bracey and Clinton Lancaster.
* * *
Mrs. Harold Brown has been re
ceiving treatment at the Craven
County Hospital.
* * *
George Yancey has been dis
charged from Onslow Memorial
hospital and is in favorable condi
tion. , i.
* * *
Marie Johnson is ill and confined
to bed at her home here.
* * *
Attending the MYF Sub District
at Oak Grove Monday evening
were Rev. Norman Knight, Cathy
... BACK IN
BUSINESS
(same location)
Across from Sheppard’s Whse.
SEE US FOR YOUR
LIVE OR DRESSED
TURKEYS
No Order too Large or Small
BUYING PECANS ALL
VARIETIES AT MARKET
PRICE
•'R. L. Nethercutt
. / Phone 527-0003 ;<
. Bright-"St. Kinston
BAR-B-CUE
and Chicken
Just As You Like It!!
We Serve Regular Dinners
Short Orders — Sandwiches
with your
date
TO
ivcgaraiess oi w n a t one may
think about Gov. LeRoy Collins, no
onfc can say that this surprising
president of the National Assn, of
Broadcasters does not speak his
mindj no matter how uncomfort
able it may make his constituency
within the' NAB. Like his comic
strip political prototype of yester
year, “he wears no man’s collar.”
In his most recent job of speak
ing out, Gov. Collins castigated the
current Lucky Strike “Separates
the men from the boys — but not
from the girls’ commercials as
“brazen, cynical flouting of the
concern of millions of American
parents about their chidren start
ing the smoking habit.”
On a number of occasions, Ad
vertising Age has voiced the feeling
that cigaret smoking may be suf
fering from condemnation as a
health hazard on insufficient or in
Knight, Glenda Forrester, Haywood
Smith, Bernice and Connie Jones,
Dianne and Janice Jones and Ca
thy and Joyce Meadows.
* * *
Spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. C. L Morgan is their son,
Don, of Chapel Hill.
conclusive evidence. We1 still feel
that this is true.
But we agree wholeheartedly
Gov. Collins’ assessment of the cur
rent Lucky Strike advertising. In
fact, we took this campaign to task
almost as soon as it was announc
ed — in an editorial appearing in
these columns on Aug. 26 — on al
most the identical grounds voiced
by Gov. Collins. It is a too-cynkal
attempt to voice acceptable words
with the kind of leer that almost
guarantees non-acceptable respons
es.
This is advertising we can do
without. The current theme should
be dropped, and quickly, to save
Lucky Strike and the cigaret people
from further embarrassment, and
to demonstrate, at a time when
such a demonstration may be of
the greatest value, that advertising
has the ability and the willinSness
to keep its own house in order
through effective self-regulation.
RENEW YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE JOURNAL
WANTED
1,000,000 POUNDS OF PECANS
TOP PRICES
Newman’s Amoco
AT QUEEN STREET BRIDGE IN KINSTON
Hogs and Cattle
Bought Daily
Premium Price Paid for Meat Type Hogs
“Honeycutt Meat Products”
Let us slaughter and chill your cattle and hogs for you, saving
you the drudgery of slaughtering on the farm.
We slaughter every day except Saturday — just bring us the live
animal any day — get the dressed meat the following day or we
will deliver it to the locker plant for you.
Charge: Hogs 2c per pound;
Cattle $2.50 per head plus the 5th quarter.
NEW BERN PROVISION Co.
Phone: 638-1127 New Bern, N. C.