Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / May 28, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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Maysville Elementary School held its graduation exercises Fri day evening in the school auditor ium at 8 o’clock. The Invocation wasgiven by Rev. M. E. Gibson, followed by the welcome speech of -Dianne Jones. Linda Provost then gave the sal utatorian address. , r. ' The seventh grade sang “On the Eve of Your Graduation,” with the lead sung by Jeannie Gardner and Janice Jones as pianist. A poem was recited by David Jones, Terry Jones was historian, superlatives were given by Gayle Spence, Last Will and Testament "by Doris Collins, Prophecy by Di anne Jones and Doris Collins sang Land of Hope and Glory, accompa nied by Dianne Jones. Giftorians were Linda Philyaw and Bernice Jones. Albert Hardi son presented awards which were: the valedictorian and salutatorian medals, best sportsman, Robert Jones, most athletic, Ronnie Con way, and citizenship — Linda Phil yaw and Richard Jones. He also presented certificates to those attending school all year without missing a day. Those mak ing an A and B average all year, were called on stage and recogniz ed. Presentation of certificates fol lowed by Abbott Meadows after which the valedictorian address was given by Janice Gibson. The song, “Now Is the Hour,” closed the program. Mascots were Nettie Ann Pro vost and Jerry Meadows. Marshals were — Chiefs Janice Jones and Tony Costello, and Dan Bryant, Jeanne Gardner, Percy Conway and Linda Wiggins. Graduating were: Billy Bynum, Calvin, Collins, Ronnie Conway, Rudolph Humphrey, Larry Jarman, David Jones, Richard Jones, Rob ert Jones, Terry Jones, Lester Ketchum, Doris Collins, Shirley Collins, Janice Gibson, Dianne Jones, Bernice Jones, Nellie Mea dows, Linda Philyaw, Linda Pro vost and Gayle Spence. Home Clubbers Have Workshop, Meeting Meeting Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at the community building were 7 members of the Maysville Home Demonstration Club, and 2 visitors. The meeting opened with the pro gram which was a demonstration on refinishing picture frames. Mrs. Faytie Gray gave an interest de monstration on this art, in the form of a workshop, and assisted mem bers who brought old frames in refinishing them. :< . At Noon a covered dish lunch was enjoyed by all present and at 2:30, their regularly scheduled meeting was . held. Mrs. C C. Da meron presided. . After opening with'a song, Mrs, L. L. Mattocks gave the devotion al with scriptures taken from 2nd ■Corrinthians, followed with the un ison repeating of the Lord’s Pray Mrs. J. R. Pelletier spoke to the grpup oh trimming shrubs and the annual .picnic was discussed but no e date was set J. R. Pelletier, Mrs. A. it. and Mrs. Wilford Phil a committee to a new held at the Legion Hut in Tren ton June 12 and pamphlets on flow er arranging were passed out. The reading of the collect closed the meeting and Mrs. S. E. Brown and Mrs. L. L. Mattocks served lemon pie and tea. Baptist Women Hear Woman Who Taught Afridians to Cook The Memorial Baptist Young Womens Sunday School class met Thursday evening at the church for their program. Mrs. B. B. Bracey presided. 1 , - Mrs. J. P. Gardner introduced guest speaker, Mrs. Judith Plott of Jacksonville. Mrs. Plott, a diet ician, told of her experiences in East Africa, where she spent six month teaching them to cook and plan balanced diets. She showed film-slides, pertaining to mission ary work there. Prayer concluded the program and Mrs. Ken Johnson, Mrs. .Tony Santamasso and Mrs: Roland Byrd served cake and ice-cream. Imme diately afterwards, they surprised Mrs. Sadie Jones with a stork shower. Twelve members were present. PERSONALS Ralph Johnson of Tennessee spent the weekend here with his family. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nelson, Debra and Suzanne of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nel son. * * * Mrs. Eddie Dunbar spent a few days in Jacksonville last week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huff man and. her sister, Mrs. Alice Conway, who is visiting the Huff mans from Pelham. * * * Rudolph PeHoder and Robert Mattocks ^ attended a Democratic meeting in Raleigh Wednesday of last week * * * Rev. and Mrs. Avery Lumsden and boys have been away attend ing the Baptist convention in At lantic City, N. J. and visiting in New York. * * * Mrs. Harold Brown, boys Eugene and Harry, and Mrs. Henry Riggs visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Allen, Bonnie and Wendy in Sneads Fer ry Monday. Mrs. Allen and girls EDWARDS Funeral Home Ambulance Service DIAL JA 7-1123 returned to spend some time with Mrs. Riggs. '< _ .* * * Clinton Lancaster was in Raleigh last week to attend a meeting of the Shriners. * * * Carl Bryson was here from Charl otte last week visiting Mrs. Carrie Brock and Mrs. Yetta Brock. * * * 4 Mrs. Harold Mattocks and Ellen spent the weekend with Mrs. Wal ter Scott in New Bern. * '* * Here from Jacksonville Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. L. L. Mat tocks were her sons, Gordon and Lynn Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris were visitors of the Alfred Salter family in Greenville Sunday. * * * ' Rev. J. T. Smith of New Bern visited friends in Maysville last week. Visiting Mrs. S. E. Brown from Jacksonville Fla. are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore. Together they have been visiting Mr. Moore’s sister in Norfolk. » * * Jany;s Conway has been visiting Latest Beauty Aids Include Steer Blood and Com Cob Dust his brother and family, the Ray mond Conways in New York City. * * * Mrs. Everett Lee Meadows spent a few days visiting her parents, the Locklears, in Pembroke last week. * * * Mrs. C C. Dameron, Mrs. J. R. Pelletier and Mrs. Wilford Phil yaw attended the County Council meeting in [Trenton Monday. * * * Mrs. C. C. Morgan and Sybil Provost visited the Keeter family and the Joe Morgan family in Portsmouth during the weekend. Here visiting Mrs. G. L. Eubanks and Patsy and to attend the bac calaureate address graduation ex ercises at Jones Central were the Albert Cox family of Wilmington and the Lynn Hignite family of Greenville. * * * Mrs. Durwood Metts had her sister visiting her a few days last week. * * * Jackie Spradley is recovering sat isfactorily from injuries suffered in an automoblie accident last Satur day night. Corncob dust and blood albumen from steers are the latest contri butions of agriculture. to the cos metic industry. The corncob powder is sold and used as is, with no perfume or col orant added. The effectiveness of the powder comes form its ability to absorb moisture from the skin, more rapidly than talcum powder. Micro-organisms, which cause skin disorders, require moisture to thrive, so the corncob dust gives a healthy complexion by keeping the skin moisture-free. At the moment this item is sold through beauty supply houses only. I he albumen from steers blood can be found at counters where the more expensive cosmetic lines are sold. It is packaged in small, decoratvie bottles, goes by differ ent trade names, and is advertised as a temporary wrinkle remover. This is a clear liquid and is ap plied sparingly for a light film on the face. As it dries a thin mask is formed which smoothes out the lines and wrinkles. Powder base and powder are put on over this and a lady is all set for a few hours. The film is supopsed to wear away gradually and it seems that at about four hours a few pats of water on the face will reactivate the mask for a while longer. Kinston, North Carolina May 26, 1964 Dear Friends: I urge each of you to vote on May 30th for the candidates of your choice. Personally, I shall vote for Dan Moore for Governor. In my opinion, Dan is the best qualified man in the race. I have known him intimately since he was a small boy. No man in North Carolina has a better back-ground or heritage than Dan Moore. His father, a Superior Court Judge, died at the early age of thirty-two, leaving a widow and four children, with very little money. Hence, it became necessary for Dan to work hi* way both through high school and college. Dan arose at 5 o'clock in the morning to fire the coal furnace of Sylva High School, and then to sweep the floors of the school building to pay his expenses. When he entered college at the University of North Carolina, he studied hard and work ed summers in a large mercantile and farmers supply store under the supervision of my oldest brother unloading freight cars and other equally hard work to earn money for his college expenses. Dan never shirked a duty in work or play, in school or in his Church. You could always count on him doing hits best. After Dan Moore had earned his college degree with Phi Beta Kappa honors and his Law Degree, he began the practice of law in Sylva. He quickly rose to the top in his profession and was soon recognized as one of the most able lawyers in his sec tion of the State. Dan served as Town Attorney, County Attorney, District Solic itor, Representative to the State Legislature and Superior Court Judge. During World War II, at the age of thirty-seven, and with a wife and two small children, he enlisted in the Army as a private and served over-seas with a para troop division. After ten years on die bench Dan resigned as Superior Court Judge to become general counsel for the Champion Paper Company, one of this State’s largest industries. Add to the above the fact that Judge Moore is a dedicated Churchman and civic leader, and you have the quantities that North Carolina needs for its next Governor. I recommend Judge 6 without qualification. Sincerely yours, WESTON C REED
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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May 28, 1964, edition 1
7
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