Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / April 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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By Mr*. Nolan Jones 'Self Discipline' Circle Study Topic The March meeting of the Methodists Fellowship Circle was held Monday evening in the social room of the church. Mrs. H. W. Gerock led prayer and J. W. Pelletier presented the program, “Self Discipline.” During the business hour, rec ipe books were passed out for the group to sale. These books will be sold as a project to raise funds for the purchase of a piano. Mrs. R. L. Mattocks, Mrs. Roger Mallard and Mrs. Esley Jones were selected as a nominating committee to pres ent a new slate of officers at the April meeting. The sick were to be remembered with cards and after the benediction, Mrs. Pel letier and Mrs Gerock served apple pie a la mode and coffee. Others present were Mrs. Leon ard Thompson and Miss Nell Jones. i Mrs. R. N. Knight Hostess to Club The Greenleaf Garden Club met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. R. N. Knight who was hostess. Mrs. W. E. Mat tocks presided. Mrs. W. E. Raiford, chaplain, read the scriptures from the first chapter of Solomon and commented on the flower of the month, the daffodil. Mrs. Mattocks presented plans for landscaping the area around the water system. Mrs. Raiford, chairman, pres ented the following to be elect ed as officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Mattocks; secretary, Mrs. Esley Jones; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Raiford; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Billie Barbee and historian-librarian, Mrs. J. C. Foscue. With Mrs. Knight as the installing offic er, these will be installed at the April meeting. Mrs. Mattocks announced that the Onslow County Council Gar den Club is asking the Maysville Club to prepare 50 favors to be used on hospital trays at Easter. Mrs. R. L. Mattocks presented the program on azaelas, stress ing the suitable types for this ing, fertilization, spraying, etc. climate, soil, time for plant She also demonstrated the types of soil to mix. Mrs. G. S. Pelletier gave high lights on the Brunswick Town Nature Trail. After the adjournment, Mrs. Knight served sandwiches, cook ies and coffee to those named and: E. H. Bryant, N. N. Mat tocks, A. H. McDaniel, and Frances Hughes. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Riggs and children of Raleigh were here for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Jones, Di anne and Janice, were visitors at Jacksonville and Swansboro Sunday. Mrs. M. F. Clark spent a few days last week in Greenville. Rev. A. W. Lumsden has his parents from Arkansas. Those attending the Mother Daughter banquet at Jones Cen tral Friday were: Mrs. Robert Buck and Jane, Mrs. R. N. Knight - and Cathy, Mrs. J. P. Gardner and Charlotte, Mrs. M. E. Gib son and Janice, Mrs. Virgil Jen kins and Patsy and Mrs. Nolan Jones and Dianne. * • * College students home for the weekend included Don and Kent Morgan and David Bryant. * * • Mrs. Joe Monette and daugh er, Elizabeth, are visiting rela tives in Texas. * . * • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keeter and Margaret of Portsmouth, Va. were here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan and to take home their son, Buddy, who spent last week with his grandparents. * * ♦ Joe Mattocks of Norfolk spent the weekend at home with his family. * * * Frankie Monette of EMI, at Salemburg, was home during the weekend visiting his parents. • * • ' Patsy Gibbles of Jacksonville spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. C. R. Mor gan. Also visiting Mrs. Morgan Sunday from Hubert were Mr. and Mrs. William Meadows. * * * Visiting Mrs. John Williams last week were Hathaway Price and Judge Boney of Jackson ville. * * * Cage Mattocks was here this week from Wilmington visiting relatives. <* Mrs. Eddie Dunbar has return ed to Kinston for a continued visit with her son, Jerry. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conway were in Newport Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Lind sey Garner. * * * Last week Mrs. Mary Eubanks of Trenton was here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Waters. She was accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Jarman who visited the Ralph Conways. * * * Mrs. Harold Mattocks and El len spent Saturday afternoon in New Bern with Mrs. Walter Scott. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jake Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riggs at Rhem Sunday after noon. Visitors of the J. C. Foscues recently were Mrs. Ruby Parker of Pollocksville and granddaugh er Kim Meiggs of Elizabeth City. Miss Ethelyn Foscue and5 Mrs. Liza Hammond of Trenton were I also over visiting. DEATHS Mrs. Mary E. Koonce Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Mary E. Koonce, 63, wife of Roy A. Koonce of Trenton route 1, who died Fri day afternoon. Benjamin Brown Funeral services were held Wednesday for Benjamin Brown, 70, of the Comfort section of Jones County, who died Sunday at the home of a son, Haywood. Miss Annie Palmer Funeral services were held Tuesday for Miss Annie Palmer, 64, native of Kinston, who died in Anson County Monday after a long illness. Spiritual Healing. Topic of Lecture In Kinston Spiritual healing will be the subject of a one-hoim public talk on Tuesday evening by Florence C. Southwell, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lec tureship. The talk will be sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scien tist, and will be presented at 8 o’clock, in the Christian Science Church Edifice, 400 E. Gordon Street. “The Healing Way of the Christ” is the title of the lecture. Mrs. Southwell has been an authorized teacher and practi tioner of Christian Science for the past several years. She was formerly assistant manager of a Florida business firm, but left in order ,tq devote full time to her religion. Everyone is invited to attend the lecture — Tuesday evening, April 6th, at 8 o’clock. World War One Vets Meet Sunday Arrangements have been completed for a rally of World War I veterans in Lenoir and surrounding counties, Sunday af ternoon, at 2:30 o’clock in the Lenoir County Courthouse. Rep resentatives of the North Caro lina Department, Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., will be in attendance. E. C. Crawford of Durham, State Commander of the World War I organization, stated to day, that several county-wide rallies will be arranged in the next few weeks over the state to bring to the attention of the World War I veterans, the im portance of securing better leg islation for this group that is now averaging over 71 years of age. Crawford, also pointed out that many veterans were disturbed over the closing of many veter ans hospitals over the nation, all of this indicates that economy LOANS on Diamonds, Watches Televisions, Silver Musical Instruments Cameras Typewriters Guns Sewing Machines PHILLIPS LOAN A JEWELERS, - 311 N. Queen St. Kinston, N. C. Licensed Pawn Broker "Teen Topics" , BY TERESA CREAGH \ , ... Well, there are only eight weeks remaining in the school term, and, this week, students have been deciding on and sign ing for their next year’s courses. The curriculum at Jones Cen tral for next year has been ex tended a great deal. Many new courses have been added, both on the academic level and in the area of vocation occupa tions. On the commercial level, Distributive Education is being added. All in all, Jones Central will offer a curriculum next year that will be suited to the needs of almost everyone. Jones Central is already a school of which we can be very proud, and it promises to be even more so in {he future. Last Friday night, March 26, the Jones Central Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held its annual Mother Daughter Banquet. The theme for the evening was “Younger than Springtime.” The program was planned so that each F.H.A.’er, mother and guest could participate. The banquet was under the supervision of Mrs. Johnise Gray and Mrs. Alma T. Phillips who are co-advisors for the JC Chapter and who are vocational home economics teachers at Jones Central. There were ap proximately 200 in attendance at the banquet. moves are always felt first by the nation’s war veterans. Lf the proposed closing of V.A. Hospitals are carried out by the administration, w6 can well ex pect other economy moves which will be directed at the veterans, Crawford concluded. All World War I veterans in Lenoir and surrounding coun ties are cordially invited to at tend the Sunday afternoon meet ing here in Kinston. The Jones Central baseball team won its second game of the season last Friday by defeat ing the James Kenan team by a score of 3-2. The JC Intramural Basketball r games have been completed for this year, and the tournament is being held this week. The boys’ teams finished in the fol lowing order: 1. Loverboys (5-0), 2. Brownies (5-1), 3. Mustangs (4-2), 4. Thunderbirds (3-2), 5. Lakers (3-3), 6. Aces (2*3), 7. (tie) Fireballs (0-5) and Tarheels (0-6).. \ First night results of the tour ament were as follows: The Lov erboys defeated the Tarheels; the Thunderbirds defeated the Lakers; the Mustangs defeated the Aces; the Brownies defeated the Fireballs. LAND TRANSFERS Jones County Register of Deeds Bill Parker reports re cording the following land trans fers in his office during the past week: From Claude and Glenn Banks to Norma and Linwood Cox 207.2 acres, to Dorothy and E. C. Armstrong 205.7 acres and to Preston and Elizabeth Banks 236.4 acres all in Pol locksville Township. From Wright and Emma Hill and others to Dora Franklin 5% acres in Pollocksville Township. From Wright and Emma Hill and others to Dora Franklin 5% acres in Pollocksville Township. From Ridie Ward Hargett At kins, J. L. Atkins and W. Bry an and Kittie Hargett the life estate of Mrs. Atkins in 1001.5 acres in Tuckahoe Township to J. E. Hobbs, W. B. Strickland and R. M. Coble. From Guy C. Simmons to Maurice Simmons several tracts in Pollocksville Township. From Horace and Helen Had dock to Carl and Martha Turn er .8 acre in Chinquapin Town ship. JARMAN FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Air Conditioned JA 3-5143 KINSTON, N. C FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA I CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED "THE HEALING WAY OF THE CHRIST" BY FLORENCE C. SOUTHWELL OP ORLANDO, FLORIDA MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST,' IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS CHURCH EDIFICE GORDON AND EA*T STRUTS ' ,-v-T-7 - TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 AT 8:00 PM. 1 ALL ARE wblcomb NURSERY AVAILABLE §& ,
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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April 1, 1965, edition 1
8
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