Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / June 4, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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
Mr*. Nolan Jono* 7^m WSCS Installs Its Officer on Tuesday Miss Jackie J<?nes introduced and presented the program at the Tuesday evening meeting of tha WSCS, held in the social room of the church. She used as her sub ject, The Greek Orthodox Church. She also gave the devotional,' with scriptures from 1st Corrinthians, and read a guild hymn taken from the Methodist Woman, “Song of Peace.” One hymn was sung and several prayers were offered. , Afterwards, officers for the coming year were installed, with Mrs. J. P. Pelletier conducting ttte installation service. A table, cover ed in white was placed in the cen ter of the room. The cross was placed in the center of the table, with a globe on one end and the emblem of the WSCS placed on the other eind. As each officer took her vows, she held in her hand a cross to which there was attached a ribbon. The cross was passed to eacn lady as she pledged her service and support and gave scripture connect ed with her office. Upon comple tion, the ladies had circled the ta ble, representing the circling of the globe with their work. Mrs. Nolan Jones read the hymn, “Take Up Thy Cross” and Mrs. Pelletier closed with, prayer. Mrs. C. L. Morgan conducted the business portion at which time they voted to contribute toward sending a mentally retarded child to summer camp and to contribute to having work done on the par sonage. Mrs. Morgan announced that the School of Missions will be held August 10-14 at the Methodist College in Fayetteville and passed out leaflets concerning the school. She also had registration cards available for those desiring to at tend. Upon conclusion of other busi ness, the meeting was closed with unison reading of the Purpose and Mrs. Pelletier and Mrs. Jones served ice-cream floats and cookies. Others present were Mesdames: J. C. Foscue, Henry Mills, Alma Shaw, R. N. Knight, N. N. Mat tocks* and Miss Nell Jones. 1 PERSONALS D. B. Griffis and (laughter, Phy lliss, of Farmville were Tuesday visitors of the Nolan Jones family. * * * Mr. and Mrs.. J. C. Foscue had her brother, Albert Provost, of Rockingham, visiting them last week. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yancey and young son have moved to Rocky Mount. * * * > Carol Bracey was last week’s guest of Joyce Davis at Cove City, * * * The Bert Mercer family has left for a vacation trip and a visit with relatives of Mrs. Mercer in Can ada. . * * * ' The Dick Yancey family of Ral eigh spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Yancey. sonvilie, remains cnucauy Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Thomson and son, Andy, of New Bern were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs. A. H. McDaniel, and togeth er they visited at Bogue. Mrs. N. N. Mattocks, accompan ied by her daughter,^Mrs. George Mewbom of Snow Hill and her sister, Mrs. Ruby Tyndall ofTCins ton, spent last weekend visiting Mrs. Ola Holland in Greensboro. Sunday, Mrs. Tyndall and son, Bobby of Gastonia visited Mrs. Mattocks and together, they visit ed their brothers, John Gillette and Curt Holland, at Silverdale. * * * Mrs. Robert Foy was ih Wil mingtbn Sunday to visit relatives. Frankie Monette has returned home from EMI for the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monette. • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jenkins, Sandra and Patsy, and a few fri ends spent the weekend at the beach. . • * * Mrs. Glen Heath was away sev eral days last week visiting chil dren and other relatives in Swans boro and Beaufort. * * * Mrs. Jimmy Wright, Dianne and Janice Jones attended the eighth grade graduation exercises at White Oak School Friday evening. * ** Mr. and Mrs. Mack Edwards, Edward and Eloise were visitors in New Bern Monday. * * * The Joe Thompsons visited rel atvies of Mrs. Thompson at Whiteville Sunday. * */• Mrs. Robert Mattocks, Mrs. Leonard Thompson and Mrs. Odis Jones and Mrs. James Barbe# of the Hopewell Community have been visiting in Washington, D. C. and touring the World Fair in New York City. * * * Mrs. C. W. Gerock and Mrs. R. F. Weeks attended the funeral of Aubrey Collins in New Bern re cently. . W c-. ! * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Collins from near Swansboro were recent vis itors of his sister, Mrs. Eddie Dun bar. Mrs. Everett Meadows had her sister from Pembroke spending a few days with her last week. Dr. Henry Gerock has been here from Georgia, visiting parents, rel atives and friends and to atteni the funeral of his uncle, Rob Ger ock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerocl of Alexandria, Va. were here foi the funeral of his father- and re mained to spend a few days his mother, as did Mr?. Ge | KINSTON, N, son was home for the h his family and to a trip to the beach. - * * • se Willis and Mrs. raw and baby from sited Miss Liller Col * * * and Mrs, Leo Riggs had son, Johnny, and family from iia and other relatives visit tern diiring the weekend. I have on my desk processed samples of shrimp, dark meat of chicken, white meat of chicken and apple rings. Peaches, strawberries and other fruits and vegetables will soon follow. All of these product^ have been prepared by a new process known as "freeze drying.” The product is first frozen and then the moisture is removed from the product under vacuum. Just enough heat is added to allow the removal of moisture from the product in vapor form. In other words, the liquid state is by-passed. Special equipment is necessary which at the present time is ex pensive, However, I look for the cost of processing to be reduced and this method of preservation to gain extensive use. The freeze 'dried products become light, very porous and are easily re-constituted and made ready for table serving. There seemS to be a bright fu ture for apple juice concentrate. This would be similar to orange and grape concentrate and would give the apple industry a boost. Apple concentrate is already available on the West Coast and has been well accepted by food stores. It is anticipated that the processor will use about 2,500,000 bushels of apples per year for this purpose. A supermarket in Hackensack, N. J., is using a machine to create the odor of fresh, ripe strawber ries near the frozen food counter. It is reported that frozen straw berry sales have soared. A gimmick that works. In one of Italy's pear growing areas growers .are hanging bottles in the trees and placing the small pears inside, the idea being that the fruit is protected and will ripen Well, another summer has come and from the way things look now it will be a full one!! Already, many changes have begun to take place, especially at Jones Central. We. would like to pay tribute to our departing Principal, Mr. David L. Nance, and to the teachers who are leaving, Mri Pat Lynch, Mr. Guy Miller, and Mr. Dalton Shin gleton. We would like to wish all of them the best of luck and much happiness. A teacher or principal can not leave a place without leav ing behind a part fo themselves, because their job is to teach. They will all be missed greatly. I’m sure that everyone is well aware that last Saturday was the date of the Democratic and Repub lican primaries in North Carolina. You may wonder why I am. men tioning this in a supposedly teen age column. I have a very good reason. It is my opinion that teens should take an active interest in politics. We should not be indif ferent to the subject simply because we can not vote. On the contrary, only if we take a keen interest during our teen-age years will-we faster and more perfectly-. When the fruit has matured, the bottle will be detached with the pear in side, filled with pear juice, sealed and sold as a pear in a bottle. “An-Nah-Pah-aLh-Dey” — pro nounced “An Apple A Day". This is the name of, a new song record ed by George Gobel on Columbia records. This bit of promotion for the ap ple industry should be good news to growers and the consuming pub lic. At least, it will be free of Bea tles. , v be prepared to, vote when we are older. After all, voting is not some thing to be taken lightly; it is a duty and ai privilege, fn a sense, if we go into a voting booth without some knowledge of 'all the candi dates, we have failed our country. It is our patriotic duty to carefully weigh the qualifications 'of each candidate and choose the one we feel will serve in the best interest of all the people. That is why pol itics and can a^nd should be import ant to us as teenagers. . — < The Kappa Gammas will begin play rehearsals on next Tuesday night, June 9, at Jones Central at 7:30 P. M. The group hopes to be able to give a performance of ‘The Neighbors” sometime in the latter part of this month. What song is on the flip side of “You Don’t- Own Me” ? If we’ve seen any “peroxide blondes” running around lately? What Betty Jo Hudson is doing in Georgia? If anyone has had any telephone conversations lately ? If the Bobbsey Twins “are going to end up driving me completely crazy?” U Robin O’Bryan ‘ will make a good “cowboy”? HEARD: Nancy O’Bryan saying “You’d have to lengthen . . . etc.!’’ Urge Your Friends To Subscribe To The Journal M, Maola's having a A fresh fruit festival of ice cream flavors, featuring Fresh Banana, Strawberries ’N Cream, and Fresh Peach. TO THE CITIZENS OF THE 5TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT: I lake this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation for the splendid vote me on Saturday. Words cannot express my gratitude to everyone who supported and helped me. To the other candidates, Thomas J. White, Rufos E. Butner, Jr, and Burl C. Hardison, your fairness and friendliness throughout our w« be valued always and I am sure that the citi zen* of tiie 5th Senatorial District would Hka trij join me in expressing appreciation. 1
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1964, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75