Activities
Chiirch
r*~kflsn -A __
Group No. 1 of the
church, met with Mrs. L. E. Tumage
on Monday night. Mrs. Bussell
Mizelle, assistant group leader, pn.
sided in the absence of Mrs. B. E.
Moore. The devotional was ‘given
by Mrs. Z. B. T. Cox, who gave two
chapters from the Mission study
book, “Beginning at Jerusalem," by
followed,
*». E. E. Pickett add »•
%aylor reporWd on \jXaur wld p*w>
gress of the Christmas card sales. A
discossion of Hidden Anawer^,, WM
led by Mra A. ^
This is the amount of money farmers selling
tobacco with Keel Planters Cooperative
SAVED on their warehouse charges in 1950.
If you are in the market for EXTRA IN
COME without EXTRA EFFORT sell the re
mainder of your tobacco at Keel’s Ware
house. !ia t i
\ s
We do not book floor space to any privileged |
few. Our doors are wide open to all tobacco
farmers, large and small alike. Load it up
and drive right straight to GREENVILLE,'
The Best Tobacco Market In The State.
Keel J
Planters Cooperative inc.
“Make While You Save"
Group 2, of the
on Monday night, at the home of the
used us a reference, the hook,
gi&niUg at Jerusalem.”
>ene, chairman, presided
business session during
__Mrs. C. A. Lilly, Jr. wpsrted
that tile group’s sample Christmas
mm mm ** ** ** c
B. Maahbum Plumbing office.
Mew member, Mrs. Claude John
son, and a guest, Mrs. J. P. Scott,
were present.
Devil’s food cake and coca colas
were served by the hostesses. \
„ Gkahgi a, Christian
Group 3 of the Christian Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs. J
0. Pollard on Tuesday night with
Mrs. Pollard as hostess.
Mrs. Matthew Dail, chairman, pre
sided aiid welcomed Mrs. Bennie
Wooten, a new member.
i 'Mrs. R. K. Pippin conducted the
world caU questionaiie and Mrs.
Louise Harris gave the devotional
from the book ’‘Beginning at Jeru
salem.”
During the social the hostess serv
ed potato puffs, party sandwiches,
chocolate covered cookies in leaf de
sign, nuts, pickles and fruit shrub
fatteage
Group 4, Christian
Mrs. C, L. Jones and Mrs, Letha
Edwards were hostesses to Group 4
of the Christian Church at the Moye
Community building at Lang's Cross
roads, Tuesday night.
4 MrafC. L. Ivey, Sr., chairman pre
sided., Plans were made and com
mittees were appointed to help with
the Homecoming observance. Mem
bers were urged to attend the Area
Assembly that met in Wilson this
week. Mrs. Lloyd Smith gave the
devotional.
Caramel cake and brick ice cream
%as served the fifteen members pre
Loyal Woman’s Class
The Ldyal Woman’s Class of the
Christian Church, held its first fall
meeting on Friday night of last week
with Mrs. G. E. Thompson as hostess
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. T.
R. Mizelle.
Mrs. Lee Corbett, presiden, pre
sided over the business session. Mrs.
Louise Harris made the card report.
Mrs. Hubert Dixon gave the devo
tionaland Mrs. C. L. Ivey, Sr., was;
program leader.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing cookies, salted pecans and fruit
punch, by Mrs. Mizelle and Hire. L.
E. Flowers. . :*
Worker’s Council Meeting
the Methodist Worker’s Council
met in the pastor's study at the
church Monday night with a large
attendance of officers and teachers
present.
Dewey Fuquay, Church School
superintendent, presided. ■ ■
What’s the fastest-growing
line of trucks in America?
IOOK around you—in cities, on farms,
l4< at* tUMMifs and loadii# docks—
wherevef gmds are moved on wheels.
More and more, the pay load’s packed
on4r>Cntt5.
You see those letters On medhltB and
heavy Diesels, die most economical
workers in their field. For GMC means
‘Sjpisip**"*?.,
Ask about the tone they’ve hauled,
the ntba they’ve fogged— the nipfnd*
tuck schedules they’ve licked time
the powerplaats, thebroad-sfiouldered
chassis—the way a GMG handles.
Ask these cost-wary haulers why they’ve
mode Gm the fiutest-growing fleet to
the land.
They’ll t||l you It's
the finesmnotor truck made.
in, we’ll show you why
right.
f aa|
, Longest of the Lot ' ^
Chevrolet looks longest,
Chevrolet is longest . . .a
swank and sweeping 197%
inches over-all that tops any
other car in die low-price
field. Size up Chevrolet’s
greater length, and you’ll find
it hard to settle for less.
Most Road-Hugging
Weight
Gives you more road-hugging
roadsmoothing weight . . .
a hefty 3140 poundst in the
model illustrated that no com
parable car in the field can
.match. Get the feel of this
big car, andyou won’t settle
for less. (tShipping weight.)
Widest Tread in Its Field
Here’s the steadiness of the
widest tread in the field . . .
58% inches between centers
of rear wheels. Once you’ve
known the better roadability
of Chevrolet’s wider tread,
you wouldn’t settle for less.
America's Largest
and Finest
Lew-Priced Carl
Finest —^
Comfort Features
Luxury of Body by. Fisher . . .
cradled ease of unitized Knee
Action . . . smpoth control of
Center-Point Steering 1
with
- .
MSsEjSSl ------- tmi:::";::
WCHEVROLET
Shift to No-Shift
f Sensationally smooth! Excitingly easy! It’s a new experience
in driving, the modem way to drive. Costs little more—or
eveirhat than many a car with standard gearshift!
*Combination of Powergiidt Autoputtie Transmission and 105-h.p.
Engine Optional on Da buna models at extra cost. ■
"i
m
IlSok CaUaaI
■**o"
_
To Hear And See
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