By Mrs. Rskert W.
Girls’ At
Meets iii _
The Junior Girt* Auxiliary o£
the Memorial Baptist Church un
der'the leadership of Mr*. J. P.
Gardner and Mrs. A. B. Bracey
met Friday night at the church
with 13 member* present
The program “One Story in
Many languages’ was presented
by Tiffney Mei ggs and Anna Pruitt
assisted by Venn Gerocfc, Shawm
Mateja, Sandra Jenkins and Jane
Buck. The program was closed
by each girl giving a sentence
prayer.
Refreshments of cookies and
soft drinks were served by Misses
Anna Pruitt and Tiffney Meiggs.
World Fellowship
Meeting Monday
Nine members of the World
Fellowship of Girl® of .the Metho
dist Church met Monday after
noon at the church for their regu
lar monthly meeting, under the
leadership of Mrs. Randolph Mills.
The devotional was given by
Miss Mary Maides; she used the
66th Psalm. Miss Brenda Smith
was program leader, the program
topic being “Work Made Us One”.
Assisting with the program were
Misses Barbara Hay, Ann Smith,
Martha Pruitt and Corine Foy.
The hostesses, Misses Mary
Maides and Wilma Dudley, serv
ed Pepsi Colas and potato chips.
Memorial WMS has
Meet Tuesday Night
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Memorial Baptist Church
met Tuesday night at the church
with 16 members present. Mrs.
Lem Mejlggs was program leader,
and presented the program “The
Lords Song In a Strange Land”.
Hie devotional was taken from
the first and second chapters of
the Book of Ruth and it was dra
matized by Mrs. J. P. Gardner,
Mrs. Lem Meifljgs and Mrs. A. E.
Thompson.
. During the business meeting
plans were made for the coming
events , in February which are:
Y.WjA. Focus Week Feb. 8-11;
A Participation in Home Mission
Study Series Feb. 22-March 1,
the book which will be taught at
that time by Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Thompson is “Personal Soul Wo
men”. r V ■
The hostesses Mrs, J. C. Bell
and Mrs. W. R. Byrd served cup
cakes an^ Cokes. l
Mrs. A. H. McDaniel
Hostess to Circle
Eleven members of the Lillian'
Foscue Circle of the Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
A. H. McDaniel Monday afternoon
for the February meeting. >
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, Mrs. A. C. Bass
after which the program leader
Mrs. N. N. Mattocks presented the
program “Books are Friends—If
you Can Read”.
Assisting with the program were
Mrs. A. H. McDaniel, Mrs. J. R.
Pelletier, Mrs. A. C. Bass. The
meditation and scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. C. C: Dameron.
i done for the aide and shut
session the hostess sewed coconut
pie end gdt<»- ■
Maysville HDC Has
Meeting on Tuesday
The Maysville Home Demon
stration Club met Tuesday after
noon in the social room of the
Methodist church. Ten members
and Home Agent Faytie Oox were
present
Following routine business Miss
Oox gave the deanonstration on
“liaising Your Food Supply”..
After adjournment, the hostesses,
Mrs. J. C. Budd Jr, and Mrs. Guy
Eubank served a congealed salad,
crackers cookies and hot spiced
Taleint Show Planned
By Maysville PTA
The Maysville Elementary School
PTA met Monday afternoon ait the
school for the February meeting.
During the business meeting a
nominating committee was named
to secure officers for the next
year.
Those to serve on the committee
are Mm. A. E. Thompson, Mrs.
RobeitL-Buck and Mrs. Bill Hen
derson.
Hie group decided to sponsor a
Talent Show on March 6 for the
purpose of raising funds to pay off
the remainder of the debt on the
stage curtain.
Mrs. Annie L. Chatman’s seven
th grade won room count.
the three progressions she served
fruit and syflabub. '
Those present were Mesdames
Jere Waiter Pelletier, Robert Hay,
Sterling Pelletier, Nldo Hamilton,
Sam Pruitt, Garland Smith and
atwvl l JMjH UlOCK/S ,
High score ‘was won by Mrs.
Jere Walter' Pelletier and Mrs.
‘Pruitt whn second high. The bingo
prize went to Mrs! Hay.
HOSTESS AT CANASTA
Mrs. Clyde Carr entertained with
three tables of canasta at her home
Thursday night During the game
candy, popcorn and soft drinks
were served and the hostess serv
ed a fruit salad and coffee after
the games were finished. Those
present were Mesdames (Elmer
Henderson, Henry Mills, Paul
Nunn, Sybil Goolsby, Keith Lane,
Robert Mills, Jimmie Hooks, Ruth
Parker and C. L. Morgan.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gardner and
children visited (Mr. and Mrs.
Carmon La Spadla at Morehead
Sunday.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mattocks
Continued on page 8
Priif/rmMHiiiriiiiiii
You can no longer purchase drugs from a
grocery store as (was the custom in merry
old England until 1617 . . . but you can
purchase toiletries, drugs, vitamins and
sickroom needs, here!
FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE ALWAYS
Clark’s Drug Store
Walgreen agency
Broad & Middle St. Dial ME 7-21SS
Registered Pharmacists on duty at all times
We Give SAV-A-STAMPS — Free Delivery
■ -4
«il
GOES AND
GOES AND
4
■k:
Biseayne 4-Door Sedan shows the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet’s lowest priced series for ’69.
More miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade
gas—up to 10% more—and Chevy’s new Hi-Thrift
6 engine puts them there. It also gives ydu more
“git” in the speeds you drive the most.
■ Here’s an engine that always seems able to coax extra
miles out ofa tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you’re
one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas
mileage, you’ll soon see for yourself that this new Hi
Thrift 6 gets upto 10% more '
Another thing you’ll like about
«is the
extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This
is due to higher torque at normal speeds.
It may be hard to believe anything that looks and
moves like this ’69 Chevy can be such a stickler for
economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a
vim-packed vb—this is just
one more reason- Chevy’s
t^e car that’s wanted for all
its worth. Stop bjr. your
dealer’s and see. The smart a
—Tr
v:$'
i