National Business Women'* Week October 17*23 Seated U Mayer Jaiaa AJbert Jaceba. Steadteg Ml te right are Etera LeeUaar, ttoi pmliMrt, Dwiy L. mm, -u*mj, Smwk M, cEk!L%!!riZi>r>a>iiii>t America's 33 million working women will be hon ored during the nation-wide observance at National Busi ness Women's Week, October 17-23, 1962. Locally the Pem broke Business and Professi onal Women's Club wfll ob serve the week by the follow ing programs. Sunday, OeSaber 17-Cfcuwh Sunday. The BPW wfll attend, in a body, the worship service at Mt. OUve Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m. Awards Night. A dinner mee ting wfll be held at ShefTs Seafood at 7 p.m. The guest speaker wfll be Ms. Kaye Gray heal, foe Southern Area Vice Preaident. I 0e4>Ur Externdad Can VUWlea. The BPW members will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Extended 'Care Dm at Southeastern General Hospital. Members will be singing and visiting with the patients. A fruit basket wil be taken to die unit for the patients Thursday, October 21. Favors will be taken for Senior Citizens Group at Maynor Monor. Thursday, October 21--An in vitation from the Lumberton BPW Club, Heritage House Restaurant at 7:00 p.m., Dutch Dinner, Guest speaker wfllbe Ms. Thehna (Bugs) Demsey. Staurday, October 23-Inspir ational Breakfast. Members win meet at 9:30 at the Town and Country Restaurant for Breakfast. Guest speaker will be Ms. Josephine Locklear. The s pedal time for spot lighting the achievements and contributions of career women was begun in 1982 by the National Federation of Busi ness and Professional Wo men's Qub, Inc. It continues each year through state fede rations comprised of mote than 3800 local dubs with a total of over 170,000 member. Mayor James Albert Jacobs of Pembroke has issued a proclamation setting this week gside as National Busi ness Women's Week in North Carolina and commends its observance to all citizens. THE PROCLAMATION ? Stricklands celebrate Anniversary SSL'.: IV- tffBSm. V ?WHRMMion Mr. ?< Mb. W J. Mill fcl ?! Wakuln-Mr. and Mr*. W.B. Strickland were honored re cently at a reception given by their children at Cherokee Chapel Fellowship Hall. The occasion wss the 20th wed ding anniversary of the cou ple. Registering guests at the guest table were Ms. Valerie Oxendine and Tina Chavis, grandchildren of the honored couple. Mrs. Strickland was pre sented a corsage of yellow roses and Mr. Strickland a rose boutonniere. The receiving line was composed of the honored couple and their twelve chil dren: Petri Oxendine, Mar shall Strickland, Mytna Cha vis, Vernon Chavis, Craymon Strickland, Linda Oxendine, Vernon Strickland, Annie M. Chavis, Rev. Jimmy Strick land, Gloria C. Chavis, Debo rah C. Jones and Linda Strickland. A framed invitation and an arrangement of yellow roses graced the table with a yellow doth overlaid with a white lace table cloth. Guests were served by Brenda Strickland, Nancy Strickland, Mary Chavis and daughters-in-law, and Carta Chavis, granddaughter. Gifts were displayed by Ms. Joanne Chavis. Rev. Lindburg Chavis, son in-law served as Master of Ceremonies and the Rev. Julian Ransom led the couple in repeating their vows and exchanging wedding rings, j Music for the occasion was by | the Cherokee Trio and Mar- | shall and Elaine Strickland, I son and daughter-in-law of I the couple. Goodbyes were sairPby Mr. ' and Mrs. MarvfcLXaBgtf. Around ISO persons attended the event. _____ I IT T I Jfl. .. .Rl I _ J ^ J" t , Although Irving Berlin wrote I "God Blew America" during j World War I, he waited until j 1938 to have it published, j THANK YOU NOTE We wish to thank every one for all the help, love and prayers during our father's illness and death, especially .Yvonne Parker, Mrs.. Grace Bell, and a million thanks to Dr. Frank Woriax. Thank you SO mDChr you~ made the" burden a lot lighter. ' %v> " ^gfc r, & ? )M ,: . , ; > Jk UNITED IN j HOLY MATRIMONY MBM DNMMB fiflMHi Mr. Webster Smith wen Aagast 39,1962 et 1 p.wu The Ylele B. Pwii ad tee late Mi The greem Is the mrf piece L dte i^Z'hL. mi Mrs. Basle Hardla ml Peartrehe. It wis performed by 1st. Millard Mayd sad by Mr. MMeMOsndtes. ?MM^beaarfaad^^Tw^ n? MIT Cn^P?Mi1aURrf*i bride, md Mm. Ud. M. S"rih, stoter ml t? ??*??? j Mr. Fwhrtrb F. J?m ad1 Mm. FjabiiU R. Jmaem, aephmw mad niece el the ? A rmnpd? wee held at ' Uaiaa HeaMatary Scheal at 3 The jewels in e jewel watch j are usually rubies or sapphires. Moths have eyes that are composed of hundreds of indHdual seeing units, i i " drink en, here pubivcJy pro cUimed their preference for (ten botUee and oonUinen *? *t. f.neti. Il?MaJai W ?vonw Devcnpa, Hie retioni these con mom prefer (leaf contain ers vary. Many believe that beverages simply taste bet ter in glass, while others say being able to see the con tents in an ice cold bottle makes the beverage that much more appealing. Still others claim that picking up a frosty bottle adds to the satisfaction of their favorite drink. Of course, there are thoee who doubt" that peo ple have a preference for any particular beverage con tainer. But now a recent itudy prepared by an inde pendent consumer research group indicates that the long-standing preference for glass containers is baaed on a strong belief that beer, soda and fruit drinks taste better, retains car bo nation longer and looks better. Some consumers even went so far as to say that they disliked the taste of any beverage in anything other than tfasa. Allied Chemical, a leading producer of soda ash, a raw material used in the manufacture of glass con tainers, notes that the study indicates that consumer preference for glass is both real and evident in the Elect DR. REGINALD OXENDINE For DIRECTOR OF LRElfC ? (At-Larf e Position) FLAGS: PSU PBBfOBMING ABTf CSMTBB DATS: OCTOBBB 19, 1999 J FOB PEOPLE ON A TIGHT BUDGET SEE HUNT'S AUTO COMPANY Owner lam? A. Hat . Phone 875-3055 or 875-3206 (Raeford) \ . Located on Old Maxton Highway near Sooth Hoke School OFFICE HOUBS: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. amun mmcm Hunt's ft Auto | .hi i?aim ? >m President Reagan Supports HBWW ? *? wf*1 ft*i???? rssr h.. rapmcri h? w?n for Mammal hm ?tan? ? *?*? ,K,. . rirtrMrd Oc**rr I Ml F?ihtaM a ike 1*17 irw ?iumUmwcimw. -* 'y ,*?r.rd a IW?. Il? aok ? JBhc??l w puUnoo, *r u?kmi <* -o-n> 10 ihr hoon. a~f prrf?MO?l wrfd NMimiJ Buanm Mmmi'i Vkfk kai received the com mmdanun ?d every preside* ol the Untied Stem una lieihsn NmbM till hull! miii si V tMIIM.im NATIOVAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK October 1? - ?), 198^ From an historical perspective, one of the most mportani business developments of our tlae is the growing recognition of the contributions that woaen nake in responsible business positions. Tnrough their Managerial and organisational talents, wdMen have added to productivity in every phase of business >peration. for decade.-, the Buainess and Professional Woner. ? r Clubs have been a Major force id advancing oppor-. tunity fnr woaen in busineas and the professions. Through educational prograas and the recognition of woaen'r buainess abilities, the Clubs are playing sr iaportant role in strengthening the Marketing, scientific, and financial structure of buainess. 1 coaavnd the Clubs for their Many activities it proaoting uonen's interests. We are a stronger nation because of your aehieveiaenis, and you hav. ny bear wisher for continued success. ??????HaaBBBMaHaMIMHNHBHi ? Jocorv of &entA~>Ae. i M oormw- ? PCMBMOKC NOWTW CAMOONA 11172 Oleics or TM* MA row NORTH CAROLINA ROBESON COUNTY IN THE NATTER OF )' PROCLAIMING NATIONAL ) YfMM&timktltiWt BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEE1) PROCLAMATION NO. 19H2-/ WHtREAS, working women constitute over 40 *111ion of the nation's work fore*, arid are constantly striving to serve their communities, their states and their nation In civic and cultural programs, and WHEREAS, major goals of business and professional women are to help create better conditions for business women through the study of social, educational, economic and political problems; to help them be of greater service to their community; to further friendship with women throughout the world; and WHEREAS, all of us are proud of their leadership in these many fields of endeavor; NOW, 1 MERE FORE. I. James A. Jacobs. Mayor of the Town of Pembroke, do hereby proclaim the week of October 17 - 23, 1902 at National Business V Worn*- s Week and-urge all citizens in the Town of Pembroke to join in this / sal .i to working women by encouraging and promoting the celebration of the achievements of all business and pfofessional women; CJ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the l| corporate seal of the Town of Pembroke to be affixed, this the 7th day of Oj October, 1962. fc *rx?iT; MYW M (StAL) A mrw. ^ITA.TlTR W . i ? r 1 he first regular air mail tarviea for civilian g mail in the United States started in 1918. S \^rZ~Zp^ _ m/>/X. an h ^mni i ? "Ivory" buttoni are usually made from a vegetable & material resembling ivory from the nuts of a palm tree ? . native to South America. rC TIm largest group of fish art brisOamouths, a tiny salt- ^ water fish. Scientists believe they number in the billions c >? of billions. je J MAYNOR CENTER" |l I RESTAURANT 51 ?ACS DHDB HIW MANAGEMENT or KATBON MATT40* g : 1 Bmrii Monday thru Wedneedoy-d a.m. until 7 p.m. |g :J (Corner of Hwy. 72 and Unkto Chapel load) t Liooda D^B'TSEBCIAIJi IX7S Ear Plate fe I *Tacoaea Friday aadSataidar/fcrSl.49 fc . .. . ... ,l| #1 mmmmMmmmmmmttmmmMMmMmm PEMBROKE | CARPET I SERVICE I s II* ft s ? ? -WW OP NMtMMI.il !j ItMlMtn | . iMJimwwwinmnjf