The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 4

Page 4 --The Robcsonian, Wednesday, January II, 19G7 THE ROBESONIAIS CABBIE P. STEVENS Editor 739.432* MKS. DAN EVERETT ODOM, of St. Pauls, who was Miss Wanda Harrell prior to her wedding on January 8, is shown seated second from left, as she was honored at a luncjieon at Blanchard's Town House, Lumberton, Saturday at one o'clock. At her left is her mother, Mrs.

J. D. Harrell; and at her right is her mother-in-law, Mrs. Everett Odom. Standing are her hostesses: Miss Janice Odom, Mrs.

Faye Harrell, and Mrs. Nancy Harrell, all of St. Pauls (Photo by Ann Genovese.) Bride Of Sunday Is Honored At Luncheon Here ST. PAULS Blanchard's Town House was the scene of a luncheon Saturday at one o'clock honoring Miss Wanda Harreli, bride-elect of Dan Everett Odom, Jr. on January 8.

The hostesses were Mrs. Faye Harrell. Miss Janice Odom and Mrs. Nancy Harrell, all of St. Pauls.

The tables were covered with white linen cloths with center arrangements of yellow mums and large poms poms. The bride was presented a corsage of white mums. There were thirteen guests present for the luncheon. Po-It-Yourself Fashion Show Held Fashion shows are nothing new. But they do take on a slightly different slant when a woman has to construct the garment she models.

According to Harriet R. Tutterow, home economics extension a several Caldwell County homemakers held such a fashion show after they completed a seven week Beginning Sewing Class. Not only were the women delighted with their creativity; their husbands were beaming with pride. "Thread and pins all over the house and late meals seemed to have been forgotten," the agent said. The hostesses presented Miss Harrell a plate in her chosen china pattern.

Guests included the bride- elect and her mother, Mrs. J. D. Harrell; the bridegroom- elect's mother, Mrs. Everett Odom; the bridesmaids: Miss Kathy Moody, Miss Gayle Jackson, Miss Sandra Harrell, Miss Susan Odom, Miss Jans Odom.

guests included Mrs. Katherine Moody. Mrs. Ann Jackson, Mrs. Ester Odom, Mrs.

Nancy Harrell and Mrs. Faye HarreU. Missionary Organizations Hold Meetings In Fairmont The Electric Food Mixer RALEIGH Many of the new small appliances are exciting and glamorous, but the electric mixer remains one of the most popular "work horses" in the kitchen. The mixer is a real time and arm saver. It does the work, but you, the operator, can do the managing.

An electric food mixer is a motor driven appliance, reminds Thelma Hlnson, extension home management specialist, North Carolina Slate University. Three types are available- portable, stand and stationary. The portable is a compact hand-held mixer consisting of mixer head and beaters. It can be used in any bowl or utensil. The stand mixer has a removable mixer head so the mixer can be used either on its stand or held by hand like a portable.

On the stationary mixer the mixer head is permanently mounted on a stand. A portable mixer should be lightweight, well balanced and comfortable to hold. It should have a steady heel rest and should be angled so the mixture on Hie baaters drains into the bowl. A permanently lubricated motor saves periodic i i Three speeds provide ample power to do everything from mixing pie crust to whipping cream, but cannot cope with heavy doughs or batters. The stand mixer is more convenient to use.

Since the user does not have to hold the unit during mixing operations, it is ideal for longtime mixing tasks. An easy-to-read mixing chart will give suggested speeds for various mixing operations, eliminating guesswork. A governor- controlled motor ensures the correct power for all mixing jobs; beaters do not slow down when mixing heavy doughs or batters such as fruitcakes, candies and cookies. With a stationary mixer the bowl stands still, and the beating device travels around inside it. A stationary mixer is the most expensive; the stand type, next; and a portable, the least expensive.

There is a wide span of prices for each type. Choose a mixer that is going to serve individual needs best, one that is well designed, engineered and produced by a reputable manufacturer. SAVE And More Straight from the factory to you No middleman profits. DRESSES Misses, Half Sizes Large Sizes SKIRTS SWEATERS LINGERIE ROBES HOSE BLOUSES Many Other Items Come In Today. Factory Outlet Dress Shop 1402 E.

5th Street Next to Bargain House FAIRMONT January meetings of local missionary societies held to date i include the following: TRINITY METHODIST Church "A Better World Begins with Me" was the subject of the program heard by thirteen members of the Mary Thompson i when Mrs. E. J. Chambers and Mrs. Raymond Andrews were hostesses at the home of the former.

The devotional was led by Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs. Chambers presented the study; Mrs. Ross Ashley was at home to eight members of the Advance Circle when those on the program were Mrs. Wright 0.

Jones and Mrs. A. A. Fisher; were members of the Joyner Circle when Mrs. Lovill Oliver was to the Joyner Circle.

Mrs. Charlie Circle, led the opening devotional for the eight membsrs present when Mrs. Paul H. Thompson was hostess at the home. Mrs.

George L. Floyd outlined the afternoon study; At home Mrs. Coit A. Bray was hostess to ten members of the Sally Circle. Miss Lela was study chairman: Mrs.

Ada Ratley and Mrs. Clifton Pittman were on the program when seven members of the Plemmons Circle met with Mrs. Fred Griffin at her home; Also, Mrs. Bruce Thompson presented the program when ten members of the i Allen Circle met with Mrs. W.

B. Webster at her home; Seven Foy Farmer Circle members met with Mrs. A. L. Griffin at her home.

The program was led by Mrs. Bob Floyd and Mrs. John Fulton Floyd; At the Rae Ashley was in charge of home of Mrs handos Smith, tnf Wnon Aflrr the program; When Mrs. Gerald Jones was hostess at her home to the Wesleyan Service Guild, those on the program were Mrs. Chester Ashley and Mrs.

Jim Herring; Seven members of the Goodwill Circle met with Mrs. Charles Webster when the program was led by Mrs. Clyde Register; The Epps Circle met with Mrs. Robert Ford at her home. The six members present heard the program presented by Mrs.

Dan J. Floyd; A short business period was conducted by Mrs. Ike Pittman, circle leader. FIRST A I Church Nine members of the Fannie Heck Circle heard the monthly study, "Literacy Missions in Alaska," was taught by Mrs. D.

A. Oliver and Mrs. Preston Lewis when Mrs. Carl Pittman was hostess at her home; Miss Agnes Ashley was hostess to the Clyde Turner Circle when ten members met at the home of Mrs. Beulah Lewis.

Mrs. D. B. McKenzie, Mrs. Artie Walters, and Mrs.

W. B. Bullock were in charge of the study; Fourteen members were present when the John R. Miller Circle met with Miss a a Griffin at her home. Mrs.

Ecil Griffin and Mrs. Elbert Ford led the study; Ten members of the Sally Jones Circle met with Mrs. Coit A. Bray at her home. Miss Lela Floyd was program chairman; Miss Ophelia Floyd, chairman of the Edwin Dozier eight members of the Agnes Ashley Circle heard the program presented by Mrs.

Jimmy Byrne; Mrs. T. D. Grooms and Mrs. James Pittman were hostesses when nine members of the Loretta Circle met at church.

The lesson was taught by Mrs. Carl Britt; The Carey P. Herring Circle met with Mrs. Jake E. Lewis at her home where those on the program were Mmes.

Ed Lewis, a Lewis, John Lewis and C. M. Leggett. WMU MEETING Mrs. H.

C. Pitman presided when the Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening of last week in the Carey P. Herring i a Chapel. The monthly study, "The Commission and Mission Expansion," was taught by Mrs. Carl Pittman who was assisted by Miss Ophelia Floyd and Mmes.

Augusta Johnson, Furman Floyd, and Sam Floyd. Protect Your Children's School Shoes BOYS And LITTLE BOYS RUBBER OVER SLIPPERS Sizes to 6 $1 Special Sale STAR SHOE SHOP 111 W. 4lh Street Mt. Airy Club Plans Fund Raising Tours And Other Projects MT. AIRY Mrs.

i Locklear, was hostess to the Mt. Airy Home Demonstration club at the monthly meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 3rd. The president. Mrs.

J. H. Locklear, opened the meeting with a song. Mrs. Benford Lowry led the dev i a 1, and Mrs.

Emery Locklear led in prayer. Business consisted of plans for raising tours, club reports and Achievement Day. A demonstration on a and Wall Finishes" wa? given bv Mrs Helen Sampson, who discussed how effectively color may enhance the beauty of the home, and the many ways wall i i homemakers have to choose from today. Leader talks on "Frozen Pre- Family Togetherness RALEIGH Having the family together is almost a rare occurrance these days. Father's work takes him dway from home and mother's work, with the help of automation, is done in time for her to participate in club and community events, reminds Frances Jordan, extension family relations specialist, North Carolina State University.

Improved transportation facilities enable parents and children to get places faster and to engage in more activities in one single day. Commercial recreation is another innovation that may keep the family from getting together for relaxation and socialization as they did in "the good old days." Under these circumstances, we may need a new interpretation of the words "family togetherness," Miss Jordan notes. Sociologist Earl Koos believes the three components of family togetherness are: (1) a i each family member know his own role in the family and accept his role and those of others; (2) having the family know what its goals are and moving in the direction of achieving those goals, and; (3) having a means of communicating with each other at all times. Therefore, a new interpretation of a i togetherness would be a feeling of unity or oneness, even when a i members are not in the home. Under these circumstances, we need to use our communication efforts with other family members to decide what we really want as a family and how we can achieve these aims, Miss Jordan states.

We also need to convey to our mate and children the feeling they are accepted family members and help them understand the responsibilities they have to the family. In addition, we need to help all family members realize they are loved as individuals, wherever they are. Miss Triha Virl Pittmqn And Boyce Brooks Wed Here Opening Night Church School Of Music Considered Success The Church School of Music of The Robeson Baptist Association i began Monday night in the sanctuary of First Baptist Church of Fairmont, was considered very successful by Dr. C. P.

Osborne, director of music for the association, who states "it was the best attendance we have ever had on opening People attended various churches and towns all over the Robeson Association. MRS. BOYCE I SMITH --(Photo By Gillcspie Studio) The wedding of Miss i a Virl Pittman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes Pittman, Sr.

of Lumberton, and Boyce Brooks Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Snvth, also of Lumberton, was solemnized in a double ring ceremony in Chestnut Street Methodist church on Saturday evening, January ssventh, at seven o'clock.

The Rev. Robert C. Mooney, pastor of the church and of the bride, was the officiating minister. Organist was Mrs. A.

B. (Elizabeth Holland) Campbell of Lumberton. William a of Lumbsrton. soloist, sang "I Will Love You Until Eternity." The Lord's Prayer was repeated by verone present at the close of the wedding vows. The bride W3S given in mar- bv her father.

She chose no attendants. Ushers were Carson H. Pittman, Jr. of Sanford, brother of the bride, and Dennis S. Pittman of Lumberton, a cousin of the bride.

BPUE'S OUTFIT The petite bride chose for vedding an off wh'te suit, with doubls-breasted jacket featur- ing the long style with loose belt in back, and natural mink collar and cuffs. She used matching accessories. Her flowers were white orchids. Following the wedding ceremony the couple greeted guests in the church vestibule, and later left for a wedding trip to the mountains of western Carolina and Gatlmburg, Tenni essee. The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Lumberton High School.

The bride attended East Carolina College in Greenville, and Selenia Commercial College in Lumberton, where she maiored in Primary education and business. The bridegroom attended Western Carolina College, where he received a B. A. degree in business. The couole are both employed bv Southern National Bank in LumbTton, and upon returning from their wedding trip will make their home here.

Vardell Hall Grad Marries Mr. Clark WASHINGTON Miss Carol Sparrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Sparrow, and Douglas Brenton Clark, son of Mr and Mrs. Orville R.

Clark of Belhaven. were married Frday in St. Peter's Eois- oopal Church, with the Rev. Erwin Hulbert, Jr. officiating.

The bride is a graduate of Vardell Hall in Red Springs. She was given in marriage by her father, and the bridegroom's father served as best man. Miss B'f'i Godw'n of was maid of honor. desmaids VT-CC Ai'ce Williams and -s Cithv Cox. Ushers were David Fussell and Ernest Jafferson, both of Belhaven.

the courses which were taught last night, and will be a Wednesday and Thursday nights in the same church at 7:30, are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, director of music and'organist, respective-' ly, Fred Lane, a former direct- or of music and education of the First Baptist Church of Lumberton, and Mrs. Jack Campbell a voice and. piano teacher, also of Lumberton.

Dr. Osborne presided, and Dr. Henry E. Walden, associations! missionary, spoke for the association at the Monday i meeting. This association hoi is tenth place in the state in this work.

The Rev. Thomas L. Rich, pastor of the a i Church, welcomed the vis tr-s A freewill offering was to help defray expenses. Dr. Osborne states that it is not too late to enroll and credit for any of Uie courses being taught, and that anv ber'of the Robeson Baptist Association is welcome to attend.

There is no one rule for the use of color, but some guides include: Try building a color scheme around an existing pattern in a fabric, wallpaper, floor covering or picture. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE HUT 211 E. Near Skating Rink FISH Special PLATTER $1.00 SEAFOOD HOT DOGS BARBECUE SANDWICHES Come out and eat where the food is good and prices are low! The Pittmans Are Hosts At Bridge FAIRMONT Refreshments were served upon arrival when Mr. and Mrs. F.

Willard Pittman entertained at a dessert brid'e on Tnursday evening at their home. Game awards were won by Mrs. Herman Campbell, Wilton Lewis and Mrs. Clifton Pittman. Others present were Mrs.

Wilton Lewis. Herman Campbell, Clifton Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Pittman, and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl DeVane. GIFT LEADS TO HOME INDUSTRY A ceramic inscribed Bible, a gift to a new babv in the Kermit Hoyle household, Rt. 1, Kittrell, caused quite a stir. In fact the gift, received five years ago, started Mrs. Hovle on a hobby in ceranrcs.

Now she owns her own shop. In addition to supplementing family income with the items she sells. Mrs. Hoyle behaves in sharing her hobby and talents with others. Mrs.

Phyllis C. Stainback, extension home economics agent, Vanes County, says Mrs. Hoyle as conducted ceramic workshops for ome Demonstration Club members and has taught a concentrated adult educational a i course at the Henderson High School. Flowers and Monroe JANUARY LEARANCE BIG ladies Sportswear VALUES Ladies Hand Sewn LADY TAYLOR Loafers off One Group Ladies--ALL WEATHER Coats off 1 Group LADIES Sweaters Slacks-Skirts 2 price DPEN FRI. NIGHT 'til 9 P.M.

Wfotoer? jftlonrot MEN'S STORE--LADIES SPORTSWEAR CORNER 5th ELM STS. LUMBERTON, N. C. The sun is some 93 million miles away from us, and the next closest lieht-producing star is some 25 trillion miles farther. pared Foods As a Time Saver" were given by Mrs.

J. H. Locklear, and a discussion of the basic guide rules in being well dressed by the clothing leader, Mrs. Lonnie Locklear, Jr. The hostess served fruit punch, Cookies and candies to Mmes.

J. H. a Helen Somo- son, Benford Lowry, a Rosevelt k- lear. Sanderson, and Pan- lie Lee Brayboy. THE FASHION BAR'S January Clearance STARTS THURSDAY, JAN.

12, 1967 AT 9 A.M. SHARP COMPLETE STOCK OF WINTER DRESSES Price DAVID CRYSTAL, ORIGINALS SUSAN THOMAS, ALELE MARTIN KIMBERLY, ALTON, LADY BUG SUE BRETT, CARLYLE AND OTHERS COMPLETE STOCK OF SUITS 2 OFF SUSAN THOMAS, BUTTE KNIT, DALTON BARDLEY, TOWNCLIFFE AND COATS OFF BY BARDLEY AND OTHERS 1 RACK DRESSES ORIGINALLY UP TO 59.95 $5 $10 COMPLETE STOCK HATS Mr. John, Chesterfield, Amy, Emme Boutique and many others. 1 RACK COATS ORIGINALLY TO 79.95 $25.00 SELECTED GROUP Lingerie PRICE COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. Sportswear GREATLY REDUCED Country Set, James Kenrob, Ladybug, Personal and David Ferguson.

Blouses- Sweaters James Kenrob SEPARATES PRICE THE BAR "young elegance--at a ELM ST. "EXT TO POST OFFICE LUMBERTON, N. C..