By Mr*. NoU. Jo«„
' ; . . .«•
Mrs. Lumsden
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Avery Lumsden was host
ess to the Home Demonstration
■Club which met with her Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Dam
eron presided. ’
After opening with a hymn,
Mrs. A. H. McDaniel gave the
‘ devotional, using scriptures
from the 34th Psalm, following
with prayer and closing with a
poem.
The program “Christmas
Ideas” was presented by Mrs.
/ Dameron. She displayed sever
al unusual and interesting items
that can be used as gifts and
that can be hand made from or
dinary articles. Leaflets were
passed out containing instruc
tions on how some of the items
displayed are made.
Alter Mrs. j. R. Pelletier re
ported on trimming trees and
planting lawn grasses, a new
slate of officers was presented
and elected. Serving beginning
in January will be President,
Mrs. Wilford Philyaw, Vice
President, Mrs. James Barbee,
Secretary, Mrs. Avery Lums
den; and Treasurer, Mrs. Ken
Johnson.
The State fair was discussed
as to whether to submit accept
able, non-perishable entries. The
theme exhibit is to be “effici
ency.” The Jones County fair
was also discussed.
Mrs. Pelletier reported on the
recent County Council meeting
at the Ag Building with 3 Mays
ville members, Mrs. Pelletier,
Mrs. A. ft. McDaniel and Mrs.
N. N. Mattocks, attending. Dr.
John Thompson of Trenton
spoke on how to treat cuts and
burns in the hbme.
It was announced that
Achievement Night will be held
November 19.
After closing with unison
reading of the dub collect, the
hostess served punch, nuts and
mbits.
The members present wel
comed Mrs. A. W. Nelson as a
visitor. i
Mrs.G.S. Pelletier
Hostess to Club
The first meeting of the
Maysville Greenleaf Garden
dub since disbanding for the
summer was held Tuesday even
ing in the home of Mrs. G. S.
Pelletier with Mrs. W. E. Mat
tocks presiding
After the devotional was giv
en by Mrs. W. E. Raiford, Mrs.
Mattocks thanked the members
who took arrangements to the
Flower Show last June in Tren
ton. Mrs. Raiford reported on
flowers taken to Clark’s Funeral
Home in Maysville for the dub.
The ladies were asked to keep
in mind the upcoming meeting
to be held in Goldsboro and
Southern Pines and scrapbooks
for next, year were discussed.
They were asked to take flow
ers to the Garden Council div
sion of tbe Onslow County fair
October 29.
dub met with lire.
‘ x uocue Wednesday even
ing for two tables of bridge, n
Before three progressions, she
served chess pie and coffee to
Mesdames Claudia Mattocks,
Amy Raiford, Catherine Bryant*
Fannie Pruitt, Frances Hay, Kay
Jenkins, Evelyn Pelletier and
Sarah Pelletier. >
Mrs. Pruitt was high scorer
of the evening with Mrs. Jen
kins scoring second high.
During play, nuts and Cokes
were served.
Elizabeth Phillips
Honored at Party
Miss Elizabeth Phillips cele
brated her seventh birthday at
a small birthday party given at
the home of her grandfather
B. L. Mattocks Friday evening.
The group enjoyed several
games and was served sand
wiches, cake, ice-cream and soft
drinks.
Present were Mrs. Jake Phil
lips, Steve Phillips, Joyce John
son, Liller Collins, Linda Wig
gins, Mike Jones, Mrs. Alice
Meadows, Eloise Meadows and
Mr. Mattocks.
PERSONALS
Here from Wilmington Sun
day visiting Mrs. Albert Jones
were Mr. and Mrs. Snow Jones
and other relatives, also Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Phillips and baby
of Hubert.
* * *
Mrs. Alpheus Godley and chil
dren A1 and Molly, have return
ed to Maysville to spend the
winter months. Mr. Godley will
join them later.
* * *
Here during the weekend vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. George Yan
cey were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Yancey and Harvey Jr. of Roc
ky Mount.
* * *
Cpl. Jimmy Wright has left
for a tour of duty overseas with,
the Marines.
* * * ...
Sunday guests of Mrs. N. N.
Mattocks were. Mrs. Ruby Tyn*
dall and Mrs. Essie Edwards of
Kinston.
* * *
Mrs. C. R. Morgan is spend
ing some time with her sister
land brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Meadows of Bear
Creek. .-v- '■ ..
• * *
Joe Mattocks of Norfolk was
home recently for a visit with
his family. ,
• '.'.'v.* * *
Mrs. G. L. Eubanks had her
daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Lynn Hignite and Beth
Ann of Greenville spending the
weekend with her.
The Johnny Riggs family was
here for a weekend visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mr£ Leo
Riggs.
Mrs. Mildred Thompson of
New Bern spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. A. H. McDan
iel.
Earl Overman has returned to
Portsmouth, Va. after spending
a few days here with his sister
and family, the C. W. Lancast
ers.
* • *
Mrs. John Coston of Hertford
visited her father, B. L. Mat
tocks, during the weekend.
* * *
Visiting Mr*. A. G. Heath Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. James
Heath of New Bern and Mr.
and Mrs. Ramson Riggs of Hub
ert
’ * *.„* '
Miss Rosemary Costello was
here from Georgia to spend the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Bill Morris.
• * *
Mrs. Don Hare, Eric, and Mrs.
Lollie Collins of Jacksonville
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Collins and the Hub
ert Whites.
* * *
Weekend guests of Mrs. John
Williams and the J. C. Foscues
were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wil
liams of Black Mountain. Visit
ing Saturday were Mrs. Liza
Hammond and Miss Ethelyn
Foscue of Trenton.
♦ * *
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gerock
Jr. returned Friday from a trip
through the New England
States. Sunday, they left for
Augusta, Georgia where he is
serving his residency at Eugene
Talmadge Memorial hospital
and where they will be residing
at the Medical College of
Georgia.
* * *
Miss Tommie Foscue has ac
cepted a teaching position in
Greensboro following a tour of
Europe this summer.
* * *
Mrs. J. C. Foscue has received
word of a train accident in
which her brother, Ralph Prov
ost, was seriously injured. He
is receiving treatment at the
hospital in Hamlet.
* * *
Here to attend the funeral of
C. R. Morgan last week were:
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keeter and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan of
Portsmouth, Va., the Edward
Morgans, the Ed Tisdales and
the Willie Eastwoods of Nor
folk, Mrs. Rommie Williams of
Alexandria, the Robert Morgans
of Moyock, Mrs. Grady Green
and daughter Delores Ann of
Washington and Mrs. Annie
Cartwright of Camden.
* * *
Patients at Craven County hos
pital in New Bern are Mrs. I. F.
House, Mrs. J. T. Creech and
Walter Byrd.
PRICE ON NORTHAMPTON
Milford P. Price, machinery
repairman first class, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milford R. Price of
Route 2, Trenton, has reported
for duty aboard the command
ship USS Northampton, operat
ing out of Norfolk, Va.
RIDER
—PRINTING CO.
Ifliuinui
mMxM
"Teen
Topics99
BY
TERESA
CREAGH
Well, the football story this
week is a short one. The JC
Rockets lost their first confer
ence game to James Kenan last
Friday night. However, the
game was a good one, and we’re
proud of the way our boys play
ed. The game this Friday night
is at South Lenoir. Even though
this is an “away” game, our
boys still need our support; in
fact, they need it even more
when not playing on the home
field. So let’s try to have a
good crowd at the game.
* * *
Last Wednesday, about 11
JC students had the privilege
of meeting Dan K. Moore, the
next governor of North Caro
lina. Mr. Moore was in Trenton
on his tour of North Carolina’s
100 counties. We enjoyed talk
ing to Mr. Moore and his wife
very much. I believe that they
are both interested in the wel
fare of the high school and col
lege students in the state, as
well as other important aspects
of the state’s economic, social,
and political life.
* * *
The campaign for Student
Council officers at Jones Cen
tral is now in full swing. How
ever, at the time I am writing
this, no definite date for the
election has been set. The can
didates who have filed up until
now are as follows:
PRESIDENT — Rodney Col
lins, Mike O’Bryan, Wayne
Turner, and Cy Whaley.
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT —
Cecil Banks, Vance Eubanks,
and Dickie Murphy.
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
— Ellis Banks, Norma Barrow,
and Glenn Greene.
SECRETARY — Sheila Black
and Sallie Pollock.
I TREASURER — Phyllis Eu
banks and Libby King.
PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFI
CER — Carol Chapman and
Teresa Creagh.
I was able to get statements
from two of the candidates for
president. I hope that I will
have statements from the oth
er two by next week. Anyway,
here’s what the two boy’s had
to say:
If you are planning to build a new home.
If you are planning to tell your farm.
If you are planning to buy or sell any kind of real estate.
Contact the real estate man who wants to make just a
a small profit.
M. BAILEY BARROW
REALTOR
REAL ESTATE SALES - BUILDER - BROKER
2004 N. Queen Street
Kinston, North Carolina Phone JA 3-6981
No Meat — No Waiting —
Our Ready-Mixed Concrete
Is on the Job When You Need
It.
Also Sand, Gravel and Crushed
Stone.
Barrus Ready Mixed
Concrete Company
Fr©» Estimates — New Bern Highway, Kinston, N. C.
1 1 1 ——...
Use Ready-Mixed
tONlCRETfc
MIKE O’BRYAN — “Jones
Central has been needing a Stu
dent Council for several years,
and since this is the first year
that there has been a chance
of getting one, I would like to
see it become successful. If I
am elected president, there will
be immediate action and a firm
foundation will have been
formed for future Student
Councils at Jones Central.”
CY WHALEY — “I am run
ning for the office of Student
Council president because I
think that the president should
be a person who does not have
certain friends to repay after
the election. Every person has
an equal vote, but do all have
the same privileges? I know that
I would treat everyone the
same.”
Every year about this time,
the Junior class undertakes a
magazine sale. At the present
time it is in full swing. The mon
ey received from the sale of
these magazines will enable the
Junor class to finance the Jun
ior-Senior Prom and Banquet
and also to present a nice gift
to the school; so if anyone is
interested in helping the school
and the Juniors, please contact
a member of the Junior class
as soon as possible.
NOTICE: Danny Yates is in
nocent!!! (Printed by request of
Danny Yates)
Wonder . . .
What has been the matter
with Dianne Jarman and Betty
Becton lately?
What certain Trenton girl Dal
Morton is “interested” in?
* * *
By the way, I almost forgot
that Mike O’Bryan told me to
say that his brother (Robin) has
gone back to UNC.
Let me leave you with this
thought: SMILE, and you’ll al
ways feel more like you do now
than you did yesterday.
Well, that’s all for now. Stay
happy . . .