Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / April 23, 1964, 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
«»» to Memorial Baptist Young Women’s Sunday School Class at her home last week. After opening the meeting with prayer, Mrs. J. P. Gardner pres ented the program, a review of the book, The Burning Bush,” con cerning the people from Italy .who imigrated to this country and set tled, in Valdese in tbeir efforts to establish religious freedom. Afterwards, Mrs. Hughes con ducted routine business and the meeting was adjourned with prayer. She Served cake with whipped cream and coffee. Home Clubber Have April Meet Thursday The April meeting of the Mays ville Home - Demonstration Club was held last Thursday in the so cial room of the Methodist church with Mrs. C. C. Dameron presid ing. After opening with the song, "Loves’ Old Sweet Song,” Mrs. J. R. Pelletier presented the devo tional with scriptures selected from Psalms. Home agent Mrs. Faytie Gray gave a very' informative and in teresting demonstration on Har mony in the Kitchen, She used slides to aid her in the demonstra tion and urged those planning to rebuild or add to their homes to prepare plans arid study them be fore beginning. Mrs. Pelletier gave a report on pruning and discussed plants and shrubs affected by insects or dis eases. She also reminded the ladies that it is time to fertilize. reports were suDiruttea witn Mrs. Avery Lumsden giving a re port on the recent music school and stated the next one will be held at Greensboro June 15-19. New year books were requested and a report was heard on the lat est sewing classes On bound but ton holes. The ladies were remind ed that the picture frame refinish ing workshop will be held at the Maysville Community building May 20 beginnnig at 10 a.m. Closing wfth the club collect, Mesdames A. C. "Foscue, Guy Jones and N, Jf. Mattocks served cream pie and coffee to the 12 members present. - Methodist Conduct I Study Course Sunday jg The social room of the Metho * < dist church was the scen^.of acp*/-; || ered dish supper Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. ^ A large crowd was present for the meal and a period of fellowship. A table, covered in white linen, was Set up in the center of the room and held a wide assortment of meats, vegetables, salads, des serts and soft drinks. Immediately afterwards, a study course was held in the sanctuary of the church. Presenting the course was Mrs. L. A. Dillman of New Bern. The topic was The Christian Family and It’s Money. ' J Discussions were held during the study with persons giving their opinions and viewpoints on money matters of the family as a whole. Suggestions were given by Mrs. Dillman on-how to maintain a bud get. Booklets and pamphlets were also given out. PERSONALS Martha Pruitt of Raleigh was home for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.F. H. Pruitt. . * * * i Ralph 'Johnson of Tennessee spent the weekend at home with his family., * • • Ralph Johnson of Tennessee spent the weekend at home with his family. * * * > Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge Jones and boys, Rodney and Darrell, were in Raleigh Sunday. . ' * • * Don Morgan was home from Chapel Hill during the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morgan. * * * Frankie Monette of EMI at Sal emburg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monette. ' * * * Miss Liller Collins is spending a few days with relatives in Swans boro while recovering from an ac cident at her home last week. * * * Mrs. A. G. Heath had several of her children visiting her Sun day. Mrs. Robert Phillips and infafrt son of Hubert spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Hank Roberson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins ami children of White Oak Communi ty were Sunday visitors of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Con way. * * * Gordon and Virginia Mattocks came from Jacksonville Sunday af ternoon to visit his mother, Mrs L. L. Mattocks. * * * Mrs. Don Hare, son, Eric, and Mrs. Lollie Collins of Jacksonville were recent visitors of the Hubert Whites and the Harry Collins. * * «. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnson and son, Bobby, visited friends at Cher ry Point Saturday. * * * Visiting Mrs. Betty Williams recently were Mrs. Letha Parker and Mrs. Dwayne Clayton of Sil verdale and Mrs. W. E. Mattocks of Belgrade. * * * Mrs. fi.. H. McDaniel was a Sun day overnight visitor of her daugh ter and son-in-law, the N. C. Thompsons, at New Bern. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Yancey were in Raleigh over the weekend visiting their son, Dick. Together they enjoyed a picnic at Umstead Park. * * * The Joe Thompson family spent the weekend in South Carolina with relatives. * * * Jerry Dunbar was here from Kinston Saturday visiting his mo ther, Mrs. Eddie Dunbar. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Collins are spending this week *ith the Bill Collins and Cyrus Fsocue families at Jamestown. • * * Mr. and Mts. David Lynn Foy and infant son have returned home after spending some time with rel atives in Pamlico County. * * * Joe Monette has been discharged from the Craven County hospital in New Bern and is recovering fa vorably. • • » Bill Morris has been transferred from a Mississippi hospital- to the hospital at Camp Lejeune, where he is stationed. He is receiving treatment for injuries sustained in a recent automobile accident. * * * Mrs. Charles D. Smith is a pa tient at the Chapel Hill hospital where she recently underwent sur gery. Scout Camporee Set For Greenville Friday Plans have been completed for the East Carolina Council Camp oree, which will be held in Green ville on April 24, 25, and 26th, it was announced today by K. D. Kennedy council president. Kennedy stated that 3,821 boys and leaders have already register ed for this Annual Event and hun dreds of other boys are expected to register before the Camporee opens. The Camporee is sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club. Scrap py Proctor is Chairmna of the Special Committee from the Ki wanis Club which is handling all details. The Camporee Officials have been working for months to get everything ready for the opening day. Col. Harry Haggerty, Green ville, is Chairman of the Physical Arrangements Committee. This Committee is composed of several sub-committees responsible for such things as: Communications, Entertainment, Equipment, Fire Protection, Grounds and Stake Out, Hospitality, Police Protection, Religious Services, Utilities, etc. The program Saturday night will be concluded with a giant fire works display. Units registered to attend from the Caswell District include the following: 17 troops from Kinston and Troop 74, Snow Hill, Troop 109, JARMAN FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service , Air Conditioned JA 3-5143 /. KINSTON, N. C Other Editors MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE Strategy Versus Tactics The Administration’s announced “war on poverty” drive poses an exceedingly delicate question. There is no doubt of its political appeal— everyone wants poverty to be elim inated, everyone wants to be pros perous. But the means to the ends are not so simple a proposition. President Neilan of the Cham ber of Commerce of' the U. S. re cently made a noteworthy contri bution to this matter. The way to relieve poverty, he pointed out, lies in the adoption of government pol icies and attitudes that will permit the free enterprise system to op erate at peak efficiency — and so produce more jobs and better jobs. And he added this: ‘‘No outpour ing of government money, no mat ter how great, on housing, educa tion, medical care, public works and tjie like can cure the infinite ly complex problems of poverty in the United States.” Trenton, Troop 248, Dover, Troop 114, LaGrange and Troop 375, Arba. It can also be said that this kind of outpouring of federal money — coming on top of an already-huge deficit — could create more pov erty than it would cure. For an al most certain result would be addi tional inflation, a further degrad ing of the dollar’s value, and a de cline in the purchasing power of the millions of people who live on fixed incomes. A “war on poverty* slogan may be sound political stra tegy — but we are still a long way from adopting the proper tactics. CAUGHT AND RE-CAUGHT Elbert Blango of 1165 Hadley Street was indicted for disorderly conduct Monday night at the ball park, but he slugged an officer and took off in high gear for points north, but a flying tackle was thrown on him by an off-duty po liceman and he wound up in jail charged with his first offense, plus resisting arrest and assault on an officer. TIMBER WANTED (Any Kind) CONTACT W. W. “Billy” Kennedy (Farm Broker) PHONE JA 3-9582 ROUTE 3, KINSTON Farms Bought And Soldi, Privately or at Public Auction Farm And Timber Loans FARM and HOME Requirements Of Petroleum Products Hodges Oil Co. Phone JA 3-2338 P. O. Box CM U. S. 70 EAST OF KINSTON, N. C. Frosty Mom Meats Inc. “Helping to build a better Livestock Market for Eastern North Carolina” Top prices paid for Hogs & Cattle Daily No Commission Charge No Waiting Kinston, N. C. Phone JA 3-5103
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1964, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75