Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 25, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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CAMPBELL STCDENTS GIVE PROGRAM — Pictured above are the three students at Campbell Col lege whd addressed the women at a meeting Thursday. From left are Mrs. Reva Butler, chib president; ftajlt Pachimsawat of Thailand, Stella Kwong of Hong Kong, Ana Maria Ferrando of Llfa, Peru, and Mrs. Lettle Lee, chairman of the World Affairs Committee. (Record Photo by Russell Bassford) BPW Club The (Halloween motif brightly decorated the George Pope Room Prttr’s Restaurant last Thurs ay evening when members of Business & Professional Wo n’s Club gathered for their regular session. "I . 1 Tne prof ram wos introduced by Mrs. Lettie Lee chairman of the World Affairs Committee Three Campbell College students add res Sd the club on their native land, e enviorment and cultures In I each country. Speaking were Prajit Pachim ^sowat from Thaidtand, Stella Kw ong of Hong Kong and Ana Marie •Ferrando of Lima, Peru. Each discurae was ronsluded :with a question and answer period. Mrs. Reva L. Butler, president, presided and various reports were given by choirmen A report on the success of last Week’s observance of National Bu siness Wmen’s Week and each day’s activities of the local group was given by *frs. McCullers. Pumpkins, colorful leaves and black and orange streamer* de corated the tables whle the head ♦able held a huge arrangement of ye'lew and orange marigolds and gold candlesticks toppen with yumkin-s. The Invocation was given by Mrs. Margaret McCullers and Mrs. Lucille Welborn gave the nevo. tlonal thought 4^DAity INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT COMPOUNDED FOtlR TIMES A YEAR! h Sampson County History Topic At HP Meet The plainvew Home Demon stration Club met recently at th« clubhouse with Mrs- Marvin Hill, the hostess. Mrs. Tommy Sessoms called the meeting: to order and presided over the business session during which repcirts were read and ap t proved. Also discussed during this session, was the Home Demons : a- > tion Clu Fair to be held Novem ber 6 and 7. The club voted to sell cake*, etc., at the fair to raise money for the treasury They also decided to give »10 to he Boy Scuts for their finance , Jrive. Mrs. Leo Oodwin wag in charge f ~f the devotion period after which Mrs- Trello Tart who re ' renUy toured the UN. gave the program, whch was the history of Sampson County. She brought out such poipts of interest as these: There has never been a com plete crop failure in Sampson County: the founder of Highsmith Hospital in Fayetteville is’ 'front Sampson; the first president of East Carolina College lh Green* vilie is from Sampson County; the First Presbyterian Church found ed in Sampson County called its pan.u. direct from Ireland; and algo that the first Catholic Church begun In Sampson County start ed from newspaper clipping's read by Dr. Jhh Carr Mond, w'.iich oonvicied him to the; Chtholi> to begin a Church in Newton faith and influenced him enough Grove. Also on the program were Mrs. Carl Bryan Irom White Oak and Mrs Blake Avery of Erwin who gave demonstrations on different types of plaques for the falls in homes. They gave detailed des criptions of how to make a picture fm> acrops, material, etc. At this point club mefberg voted on Christmas decorations they had made to appear on the Peggy Mann Show, November 2. Mrs. Hill served homemade cookies, ham sandwiches, ahd cof. Dale Stanley ■ » *•• Feted ° On Birthday Dale Stanley celebrated his second birthday Wednesday afer noon with a party given by his mother, Mrs. Dorothy 8tanley at her home on North Layton Ave nue. Favors of party hats and whist les were given to the guests after which games were played. A pink, green and yellow birth day cake centered the table and the guests served themselves' to potato chips, cookies, and Pepis Included in the party were Deb | bie, Teresa Ann and Robin Stan- j ley< Percy Whittenton Jr. Brenda Pope Jim and Linda Masgengitl, Stacy eeter. Sandra Lou Carroll, bavid Wrench, Debra and Don na Lin Aman. Assisting Mrs. Stanley were Mrs- Wade Stanley Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Thomas Pope artd Mrs Perdy Whittenton. Baptist WM$ Meets Tuesday The WM.S. of the North Clin tori Avenue Church met Tuesday Mrs. Earl Core, p esident, pre night at the church. Sided at the meeting Mrs. James Jackson presented a mest inspiring devotional after which reprots were given and ap proved. The program, which was en ttled “Proclaiming Through Mis Sionary Society,” was given by Mrs. James Jackson assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Hairre, Mrs. Corbett Darrell Oarris and’ Mrs. James Tew, Mrs, John Fairdoth and Ja mes Johnson Homecoming was held on Sun day Oct. 24 at Maple Grove Me thedfst Church. ■ Mrs C E Lee, Sr spent Wednes day with her sister, Mrs Burmie Hargrove- In the afternoon Mes dames Florence Btzdel and Eunice Jackson visited her Mrs. Verlon Alien, Mrs. Robert Blackman and Mrs. Wendell Ray nor were In Fayetteville on Thcs day. Mrs. A. P- Blackman attended the funeral of Mrs Iola Johnson Wednesday p. m Mrs. Bernard Blackman Is ill at the writing. : ; ; ’ - •r sie C'ltiningliajn of 1 Winston Salem was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Bill Cunningham. fee to eighteen members and two visitors. ' Mrs Edward Register and Mrs. Ucyd Droughon oined the club. I HOMEl’OMlisu s'gt 'Home coming services at the Full Gos pel Home Mission Church will be held Sunday. October ?1. Speilal guest Rev. J. t- iPumage of Dur ham Wjll present the morning mesrage a 11 o’clock. Lunch will be spread on the laWn at noon and special singing will be heard at 2:30. Rev Estlne Daniels, pas tor, cordially invites the public to attend. ATLANTIC NEWCOMER—A fireboat welcomes the new Norwegian luxury liner “Saga fjord” to Oslo harbor. The 24,000-ton ship, built in Trance, goes into aervice on the North Atlantic run between New York and Scandinavian ports. _ _ hew LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS PUT BACK THE TASTE OTHERS TAKE AWAY TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS Mwf j£m~(£yumuj Chance Of A Lifetime at., Oct. 30 10 A. M. Rain or Shine on Premises OPERTY 46 ACRES • Located on Main St., Buie's Crock • 1965 Crop allotment m fojMcres of TokPtco W{}9W&y ffoacco Per Acre 2\$&0 total Pounds of tobacco Allot ment l ■' ■t- 1 10 Acres of Cotton 9 Acres of Cor«| (.9 Acras of Wheat INN " ‘ ’’^houses, all In g • Good rood frontage • On/y dsvWopmenf property avail able near Campbell College. • *ra**fr flWBlr sub °5tdin Terms up ft years. Excellent investment |n A Growing College Communityl Ideal for Residential Development, Student Housing, Apartment Hous es, Fctory Sites, Farm lands. First Available land near Campbell College since recent expansion. All within one mile of campus. Terms: 20% Down. Balance Over Five Years. GOOD lyiusic PONY, PRIZES FUN FOR ALL * 'V' * ' f *♦ *. v*
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1965, edition 1
2
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