The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 6

Page (i--TUc llobcsoiuan, Lumbcrton, N.C.. Friday, September 27, li)74 Social Activities KATHLEEN OLIVER FAULK COURTNEY SHARPE WARD TELEPHONE: 739-4322 DEAR GOD, our Heavenly Father, please save Planet Earth from mankind's desecration. Bride-Elect UMW Treasurers Is Honored Atleml Workshop Is Dewhurst U.S.A. Duse? Tllc Joc Tru8iows Have Moved Hack Guide Teenager Toward Sound Eating Pattern RAIJEIGH One way to help your teenager become a better and more active student is to guide him in establishing a i i a sound eating pattern. According to extension food specialists, North Carolina State University, many teenagers can be motivated to improve their nutrition.

However, you do need to understand the things that are important to them and how these factors relate to foods and nutrition. For example, a teenager's friends are important. The snack he eats with them at the soda shop or the drive-in may make the difference between eating empty calories or getting the nutrients he needs. If the leaders of a teenage group can be encouraged to choose nutritious snacks, the rest of the gang may follow suit. Another important teenage characteristic is sociability.

The teenager wants to be with others of his age group. Again, you may do well to encourage teenage leaders to serve tasty, but nutritious foods at parties, dances and barbecues. Appearance is very important to most teenagers, the specialists observe. If you can convince a teenager that a proper diet is a key to shiny hair, clear skin, good posture and correct weight, he may wish to CORY9AN-Q I 34CAPSUIES CORYBAN-D COLD CAPSULES DECONGESTANT with Vitamic Unconditionally Guaranteed An effective combination of ingredients which help relieve discomfort of the common cold. .19 25 Capsules 1 BIGGS PARK SHOPPING CENTER improve his diet.

Teenagers admire others with vigor and want it for themselves. However, they may not grasp the connection between lack of energy and poor nutrition. Help them see the relationship, the specialists suggest. Popularity is a goal of most teenagers. The person they most admire is not a television personality or movie star, but a popular member of the teen group, such as the class president, an outstanding athlete or scholar.

In all probability, this teenager has good health. Pointing this out to your teenager may help him realize that good nutrition equals pep, energy and good looks. Lady Lions View Film, Make Plans A film of Lumberton scenes made in the Forties was shown by a guest, Bruce Currie, at the dinner meeting of the Lumberton Lady Lions Monday night at the Red Carpet Restaurant. Currie was presented by the program leader, Mrs. Tony Malinsky, who also, together with Mrs.

Empie Wishart and Mrs. Carlyle Biggs, was a hostess. In the business session led by the president, Mrs. H. L.

Hungate, plans were finalized for the party to be given for the visually handicapped by the Lions Club and Lady Lions at the City Recreation Center on October 8 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Wishart as blind and welfare chairman is jn charge erf The special projects chairman, Mrs. Richard Bailey, reported a successful recent rummage sale, with 19 Lady Lions and eight Lions giving 75 hours of time to the venture. For a 20-year perfect attendance record, Mrs.

Tom McGuirt was presented a pair of engraved bookends by the president on behalf of the club. Other awards had been made at the clubs' joint annual meeting in June. The secretary, Mrs. Bailey, read a letter of appreciation from the Department of Social Services for the outfitting of two visually handicapped children by the club. Guests at the meeting were Mr.

Currie, Carlyle Biggs, Empie Wishart and Mrs. Dave Blackburn, wife of a Lion. Members present, other than those named, were Mmes. David Younce, Wilton Bullock, Hubert Gore, Murray Alford, Ben Sealey, Wilson Blackmon, Raymond Hattan, Bob Thompson, Gordon Dove, Hardy Strickland, John Gardner, Woody Huggins and Henry Floyd. "The South shall rise again!" Friday Steak Special Your choice boked potato or French Fries.

Tossed Salad, Choice of dressing. Roll and buUer. Saturday Night Live Entertainment 9:30 to 12 Dine and Dance to the music of the NANCY FONTAINE TRIO Sunday Buffet Good food good friends Holiday Inn SOUTH Daffy Dills' Work Project Progressing A program on Containers for Flower A a i was presented by a guest speaker, Mrs. Robert L. Young and a report of progress on a civic project was given at the first fall meeting of the Daffy Dills Garden Club.

Fourteen members were present for the morning meeting that was held at the home of Mrs. Randall Andrews. The hostess served coffee and chocolate fondue with a variety of fruits as the group arrived. Mrs. Young was introduced by Mrs.

Warren Williamson, program leader. To illustrate points that she made regarding the relationship between flower and container, Mrs. Young had taken to the meeting containers in ceramic, silver and crystal and had arranged casually a bouquet of wild flowers in a wooden basket that added charm to a fireplace setting in the home. That club members have been busy on their civic beautification project at Halfway House was the featured report during the business session conducted by the president, Mrs. William S.

McLean. Mrs. Williamson, chairman of the project, had secured the help of a group of Army Reservists one Saturday in cleaning up the Halfway House lot on Cedar and Sixth Streets. Husbands of members helped to put out fertilizer. Mrs.

McLean and the club vice president, Mrs. Dick Page, planted shrubbery that had been donated by local nurseries. It was brought out that there is more work yet to be done on the project. Members attending the meeting were Mmes. William S.

and William McLean, Dick and Rod Page, Williamson, Bruce Huggins, Fred Rogers, Breck Regan, Rowell Burleson, Walter Neal, Malcolm McLean III, Bryan McDaniel, Carl Hoffman and the hostess. Program Is Given On Joel Lane Mrs. O. L. Henry was hostess to the September meeting of the Robeson Committee of the National Society of Colonial Dames at her home on Walnut Street.

After the social period, the meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mrs. John Luther McLean. The opening ritual and a business session followed. A program was given on Joel Lane, "the Father of Raleigh," and his home there, which is being restored by the Colonial Dames. The program chairman, Miss Marie Russell, presented Mrs.

E. R. Hardin, Mrs. Laurie McEachern and Miss Evelina Beckwith, who took part in the program. Joel Lane was an influential citizen of central North Carolina.

He named his home "Wakefield" in honor of the wife of the royal governor, Sir William Tryon. He served in the Revolutionary War. He helped lay out the boundaries of Wake County and was a state senator. The city of Raleigh was built on his land. line's remains were recently reinterred with a religious and martial ceremony, and those taking part were dressed in colonial costumes.

Pictures of this occasion and of the Joel I-ane House were shown at the meeting. The restoration of his home by the Colonial Dames is almost complete, it was noted by the program participants. Members present were: Mmes. McLean, Hardin, McEachern, J. M.

Russell, Scott Shepherd, Herndon Alexander, a i a Powe McMillan, Duval I.ennon, Luther Dew, J. W. Priddy, Dicks Clark, Everett Henry, Eugene Hackney, W. C. Preston, Misses Beckwith and Russell and the hostess.

Miss Jamie Wilkcrson, November 17 bride-elect of Airman Larry Williamson, was complimented Wednesday at a morning party given by Mrs. D. D. King Mrs. Douglas H.

Clark and Mrs. Ellis E. Page III at the home of Mrs. King on West 26th Street. Fifty were invited to call between the hours of 10:30 and 11:30.

Receiving with the hostesses were the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Wilton Wilkerson. Jamie was presented a corsage of white Frenched carnations to wear with her floral print dress. Guests were invited into the dining room for party refreshments. Mrs.

Ertle Williamson, mother of the prospective bridegroom, poured coffee punch from a silver bowl at one end of the table that was centered with roses shading from light to deep pink in a silver container. Mrs. Frank Adams assisted in serving. Friends lingered to chat informally in the living room and in the den overlooking the hostess' garden. POORMAN'SCAVIAR (with eggplant) 1 eggplant, to unblemished and heavy for its size, unpeeled 2 large green peppers 1 med.

onion 3 fresh, ripe tomatoes, peeled 2 cloves garlic, mashed or put through garlic press Salad oil, white vinegar, salt, pepper and pinch of sugar to taste Pumpernickel or rye bread Bake unpeeled eggplant and 1 whole green pepper in preheated 425-degree oven about 1 hour, turning occasionally till soft and skins are charred. Pepper may be ready earlier. Meanwhile, drop tomatoes into boiling water briefly, then into cold, to facilitate peeling. Remove stem and cut into a chopping bowl with 1 raw green pepper from which stem and seeds have been removed, and the onion. Peel eggplant, removing stem end.

Remove stern and seeds from baked pepper and add both to mixture. Chop fine, then season with remaining ingredients, beginning with 3 tablespoons each, oil and vinegar, adding more if needed, to make a thick spread. Chill very well before serving, to marry flavors. At First Baptist Add minced chives and parsley to sour cream that is to be served as a topping for baked potatoes. An egg's shell color does not affect the egg's grade, nutritive value, flavor or cooking performance, but in some areas it may effect the egg's price.

Several Robeson County members of United Methodist Women were involved in a i a i a i a i workshop held at Methodist College in Fayetteville last Saturday and Sunday. The workshop was planned for the treasurers and associate treasurers of U.M.W. in the 11 districts in the North Carolina Conference under the direction of Mrs. Earl Peterson of a i treasurer, and Mrs. J.

Clyde Dunn of Red Springs, associate treasurer. Others attending the workshop from this area were Mrs. Wilton Wilkerson of Lumberton, treasurer of the Rockingham District U.M.W., and Mrs. Smith Overstreet of Red Springs, associate treasurer. Miss Peggy Hasley, from the staff of the Women's Division in New York City, conducted the workshop.

School Menus The lunchroom menus in the Lumberton City Schools for the week of September 30-October 4 are given below. Monday, September 30 -Hamburger on sliced tomatoes on lettuce, buttered peas and carrots, applesauce. Tuesday, October 1 Chilli with beans, mixed juice, cream style corn, carrot cake, rolls, butter. Wednesday, October 2 Pork choppies, potato salad, green beans, peanut butter delight, rolls, butter. Thursday, October 3 -Sausage, creamed potatoes, turnip greens, cinnamon rolls.

Friday, October 4 Vegetable Beef soap, egg salad sandwich, peanut butter-banana sandwich, fruit cup, saltines. DR. ROBERT HASTINGS The guest speaker at the fall kickoff program in Church Training for adults, youth and fifth and sixth grade children of the First Baptist Church, Walnut Street, on Sunday night will be Dr. Robert J. Hastings, an author.

Dr. Hastings will also preach at evening worship service at 7:30, following the 6:15 church training session. The yuest speaker writes a syndicated column, "A Letter from Home," that is carried in many newspapers in Illinois. His best known book is "A Nickel's Worth of Skim Milk: A Boy's View uf the Great Depression." His message at the local program will be based on this Adults in Church Training will sign up for new studies, which will Sunday, October 6. DAUGHTER IS BORN Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Ray Britt of Lumberton announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amy Christian, weight 7 Ibs. 3 on September 24 at Southeastern General Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

James E. McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Britt, all of the Lumberton area. UMW SET FLEA MARKET IN PEMBROKE SATURDAY United Methodist Women of First Church in Pembroke will sponsor a flea market Saturday, September 28, from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. in front of the Piggly Wiggly Store in Woods Shopping Center, Pembroke. Members the United Methodist Youth Fellowship of the church will have a variety of pumpkins, including ornamental ones, for sale. TOPSYTURVY FASHIONS AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France (WNS) --College men here have begun a battle against coeds in trousers, "The girls wear them only to hide fat legs, skinny legs and hairy legs," said Alain Lagard, 20. "Some love affairs break up when we get the girls to the beach and see what they look like in bikini or less." Coeds are fighting back by pointing out that they have gambled on men in long trousers for centuries.

"The cover-up is man's best defense," claimed coed Catherine Pelat, 19. "We'll stop when they stop." Meanwhile, local tailors complain that Frenchmen once again demand vests when they buy suits. ''The college men don't wear the vests themselves," said tailor Robert Duval, "They wear only the jacket and trousers, and give the vest to their fiancees, who wear nothing else on top. It's the new engagement ring." Knit fabrics are classified according to the direction in i loops a i terconnected. When i a or applesauce cake is back for the time around, jazz it up an elegant soft custard.

The town of Dimebox, has 313 residents. TABERNACLE A I Ministries of Tabernacle: Bus ministry Preacher's Class Radio ministry Soul winning program a ministry Tract ministry Plans For The Future: "Jolly Sixties" Class New Converts Class Christian Day Center Christian recreational facilities New Bus routes and an expansion of buses "Call nnto mr, I will rioriwer ihcfr. arwl show (her; niifjli'y ihmcjs. which ihou knovvoM no' Jcrnrrvnh 33:3 Pastor Lemuel Lawson Mr. and Mrs.

Joc A. Truslow have returned to Lumberton. where they formerly lived, and moved last Friday into a home which they purchased at 214 East 23rd Street. They have been living in Madison for the pasl two mid a half years. Mr.

Truslow has resumed a position with Southern National Bank, as commercial loan officer, after having been ir business in Madison. Mrs Truslow, who formerly taught af Lumberton Junior High School was science teacher in the 7th 8th and 9th grades of Madison- Mayodan Junior High School until she resigned to move bach here. COM.KKN DKWHL'HST Superstar N.Y.stage. By Rebecca Morehouse NEW YORK (WNS) Colleen Dewhurst is fast becoming the American Duse. Already she is a superstar, the only superstar created entirely by the New York stage.

She owes little to movies and television. In April she took a Tony Award for the best performance by an actress in a play, Eugene O'Neill's "A Moon for the The award merely acknowledged what "Moon" watchers already knew, that she brings to the play a glory, a white-hot light that has not been seen in years. "In about 25 years of acting this is my first commercial success and the only time nobody asked me to take a cut in salary," she said at Sardi's. "Ive had great notices, bad ones, too. The trouble was I kept 'coming out" on stage.

Colleen was always running off Broadway, on Broadway. The Queen of Off-Broadway, they called me." She laughed. A ripple of laughter runs through or underneath nearly everything she says. Indeed, she laughs more frequently, has more nerve than any other actress around. A five-weeks-only engagement was planned for "A Moon for the Misbegotten." With Jason Robards and Ed Flanders, it opened December 29 to a roar of raves.

Every performance thereafter was sold out in advance. It closed in July to give the players a rest, reopens September 3 at the Morosco. "Jose Quintero the director, Jason and 1 wanted to do it. We were free, nobody was banging on our doors. I'd done the play before and I felt Jason was perfect for Jamie Tyrone.

He's a joy. His health seems terrific now after an automobile accident that almost took his life in California. "It took us a few weeks to realize what had happened. People were coming to you with such praise. It was always for the total production instead of singling out people." A modest statement but now quite accurate.

She brings the shine to "Moon." Josie Hogan, the character she plays, is an ugly virgin who pretends to be wanton. "Somebody overheard one woman say to another: "She can't be a virgin. Wasn't she married to George C. Scott?" It makes you wonder. At a matinee I heard a woman say: "But she's beautiful." Her friend said, 'Not I wanted to swat her." She is beautiful: full-bodied, sculpted facial planes, a sensual mouth.

And she was twice married to George C. Scott, who is now married to Trish Van Devere. Her and Scott's sons, Alex and Campbell, are 14 and 15. "I told George C. we have to stop giving interviews in which he says I'm a wonderful human being and I say the same of him.

Why don't we just say it was agony? Laughter. I see no reason to get married again. I have the children, my home, a career. After college I was the first one down the aisle, unhappy, in a rage." That marriage, to actor Jim Vickery, lasted 12 years. "I was driving home one night," she continued, "and I thought, 'My God, I'm not I'd been married 25 years off and on to two men." She was born in Montreal, grew up in Boston, has a country house in Westchester County, vacationed with her sons in a house she bought recently at Prince Edward Island, Canada, 1,000 miles away.

"I've made four or five movies. I'm known for my cameo roles, my darling. I played the Archangel Gabriel in SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker McNeill of 553 Arlee Circle, Concord, announce the birth of a son, David Baker, weight 7 Ibs.

3 on September 20 at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. McNeill is the former Jean Moore James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry James of Mebane.

Mr. McNeill is the son of Mrs. J. Ira McNeill and the late Mr. McNeill of Pembroke.

If you haven't kept maple syrup in a cool dry place, it may be fermented. The fermen- tage, however, does not spoil the syrup; to restore it to its normal flavor, heat it to the boiling point and skim. Turn into a jar, cover tightly and refrigerate. 'A Nun's but there aren't many archangel parts around. I'd love to do the Gertrude Lawrence part in 'Lady in the I can sing but let's face it she smokes.

'The Ark' Main Maxton ANTIQUES 1 Late shipment of Outstanding merchandise consisting of: Specials This Week' I.eaitcd Slaiki'il Mahogany llciokcust' GoMeii Oak Iti-cakCrunl China Closet Slant Top Mahnf-any l.atfies HrcakFast Sot. DtnpU-af Walnut Tahle. Hack Chairs Oak lie in i-xct-Henl condition i.arkin Desk i mirror. There's fun for the whole family at RIVERSIDE COUNTRY CLUB 18 HOLE GOLF COURSE Boating Skiing Fishing Camping Baseball Field Picnic areas with Shed Open to the general public 7 days a week. for additional information call 521-2100 Located at Red Banks, 3 miles from Pembroke, off Hwy.

71 1. 3-HOUR SALE Friday Night 6 to 9 Closed 5:30 to 6 Getting Ready DRESSES 3 Racks SPORTSWEAR DRESSES, PANTSUITS Entire stock ft winter Off Mo Charges, (Cash Only) No Refunds, No Exohanqos on sale merchandise The Smart Shop Downtown Lnmhorton.