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Thigpen -McDaniel
Yed In Easlover
At a 'charming wedding at the
home of Mrs. B. W. McDaniel In
Eastover, Miss Laraanne McDaniel
became the bride of Mr. Eldridge
McRay Thigpen, Tuesday, May 20,
at 6:30. The bride, daughter of Mrs.
; Anna McDaniel of Kinston and the
late Mr. Lynn McDaniel was given
In marriage by her brother. Mr.
Gordon McDanieL . ,
The ceremonv was nerformpd
by the Reverend Dick Whitley, pas
tor of New. Hope Baptist Church
.stry, oeiore me living room mantel
'decorated with candles and mixed
"flowers. !'. .t'v. iu-... ?.,..
I Mrs. Thigpen ware a linen suit.
pink, hat and shoes, and an orchid
corsage. She is a graduate of Grain,
ger High School, and has been em
ployed at Webb's Store. The bride
groom la a graduate of Wake For
est College end is a member of
the Beulaville High . School fac
ulty. After a wedding trip to West
ern North Carolina,, the couple
will make their home In Beulaville.
. Following ' the ceremony,-' Mrs.
B. W. McDaniel entertained the
guests at an informal reception.
The white wedding cake, Iced in
pink and surmounted by a minia
ture bridal couple, was first . cut
by the couple and then served by
Mrs. Carroll Stephenson of Smith
field, aunt of the bride. , Mrs. Da
vid R. Smith of Kenansvllle,' sist
er of the bridegroom, presided at
the punch bowL ; Lime-ice, punca
and salted nuts were served with
the cake.-'';- :" -':v:':."
The table was lovely with a cut
work cloth and a centerpiece of
i (if
' WE HAVE
ALWAYS BELIEVED
. . that courtesy rees a long
way in building a seod busi
ness. A smile, a thank you', a
ebeery 'come back again' or
'let me help yea to the car with
your groceries' la. always no
ticeable In our store. It's one
of the ways we nave of letting
you know that your patronage
Is appreciated. .
LEO JACKSON
-.. GROCERY ' '
MARKET NOTIONS PAINTS
. .: .... ,, ... KENANSVILLE r :
.. -r ,., .,
: GOLDEN MAID
MARGARINE 19c
PACKER'S LABEL STANDARD PACK '
1TOMAT0ES ....... .; 2 25c
f.i " " & Cans i v. .-
f MILD AMERICAN
CHEESE.... 47c
y. . . .. , Liu.
IONA STRINGLESS GREEN
IBEAMS 2&.I5c
joUBOWN . '
TEA BAGS .. 39T
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
mo:
2
o
o
o
o
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
Sterling Salt, box 8c g
S Texive Liquid Starch, qf. . 17c
Fryers, lb. .... 49c
iFalteclLi.--'1 15c 8
Pobfces, 5 lbs.,...,.....: 35c
Cabb:oe, 3 lb. ...1 .25cg
Jlcg
O
O
OXYDOL,21arje
Or
With CoupoM
Mar-Gold Oleo, lb
3
3
1 Luzbne TEA.; t-4 h.
' , ' J
yyy iy ' ... .. ; ,.. ...
.Giant Size 69c
o
o
o
o
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JOc o
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Flavor Turn-Abouts Lend - v : : ' - ,r
Individuality To Menus
A housewife is something of a creative artist when she dares to
tamper with a basic recipe and gives her cooking a personalized air.
It's a matter Of letting the imagination wander. Changing the flavor
of a tried and true dish is the best starting point. One idea leads to
another. Here's an example. Take easy-to-prepare corn pudding. Use
this recipe or your own favorite recipe. But add Bovril, British beef
extract or cubes, to corn pudding and you have created a new dish
with the hearty flavor of beef and an extra dividend of nutrition.
Bovril can be used in other ways to enhance your menus. Add it to the
water in Which you cook vegetables or noodles; work it into cheese
fdr an unusually seasoned sandwich spread; use it with gelatine as
the base for a summer aspic.
Corn Pudding
2 cubes or 1 tablespoon Bovril
SJr 2 cups corn kernels
2 eggs
2 tablespoons drippings
1 teaspoon salt
V& teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
Blend Bovril dissolved in 'A cup boiling water, corn, drippings and
milk. Pour in beaten eees: add salt and nenner and mix.
individual buttered baking dishes or -casseroles. Bake in
oven (350 F.) for one hour till done. Serves 4.
'our into
moderate
VcrsuV G:rd;n ,CiDE!;dlI;:.;,d
Club Wins State ;
Awards At Meeting
The Warsaw Garden Club won
four awards at the state convention
held recently in Raleigh, and made
the honor roll as well.
The crocus planting project on
Pine Street won the club an award
for Beautificatlon. Another award
was won on a percentage basis since
three of the members had attend
ed the 'Judge's School' and had
been selected to act as judges in
flower shows in Clinton. Fayette-
ville and Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. E. u. Thompson won an
award lor tne nest program pre
sented on Altar Arrangements. Mrs.
Henry Stevens assisted in serving
at the Governor's Mansion, and was
also tne installing officer.
Mrs. E. W. Ewers, Mrs. Hector
McNeill and Mrs. E. C. Thompson
won blue ribbons at the Kinston
show. At the Clinton flower show.
Dr. Ewers won a blue ribbon for
the roses that he entered, and Mrs.
Sterling Mariner and Mrs. Edwin
Ewers received blue ribbons.
Miss Barbara Jeanne Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Thompson of Warsaw, who will
graduate on Monday,' June 2, from
the University of North Carolina.
Miss Thompson, 21, attended the
Woman's College in Greensboro and
transferred to Chapel Hill for her
last two years. She is majoring in
English and is a member of the
glee club and the Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority.
pale pink roses with matching candles.
i Thompson & Francis
l Supsr r.lir!iot :
v
-XfO
o
FOR SUPER SHOPPING
Miss Polly Farrior
Is Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of
Beulaville announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Polly
Farrior, to Prank Jeremone Tho
mas, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Faison
Thomas of Beulaville. The mar
riage will be solemnized on Friday
afternoon, June 6th at 5 o'clock
at the Beulaville Baptist Church.
Miss Brown is the youngest dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown. She is a graduate of Beu
laville Highs School and of East
Carolina College, Greenville, where
she majored in Business Education.
She is in charge of the Commercial
Department of the Chinquapin
High School.
Mr. Thomas also a graduate of
Beulaville 'High School, served in
the U. S. Army, being stationed for
some time at Camp Stewart, Ga.,
before his discharge recently. He
is now engaged in fanning near
Beulaville.
Stone - Hall
Miss Rachel Hall of Wallace and
Wilmington, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Hall of Wilmington was
married on Sunday, May 25 at five
o clock in the afternoon to Mr. Ray
mond Stone of Louis-burg and Wal
lace. The ceremony at the Wallace
Baptist Church was performed by
the Reverend R. C. Foster of Whlte-
ville assisted by Dr. Eugene Poston
Of Wallace. .
A full account of this lovely wed
ding will be on next week's Duplin
Society page.
Nephew Of Duplin
Socialite Promoted
Mrs. G. E. Dall of Kenansvllle
has received word that her nephaw,
Lt. Commander Frederick Lee Ed
wards, Executive Officer of the
Naval R.O.T.C. unit at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, has been
promoted to Commander. ) Com
mander Edwards is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. F. L. Edwards of Kin
ston, and was graduated from
Wake Forest College In 1939. He
served in both the Atlantic and
Pacific theatres during World War
IL He received a Navy Cross for
boarding a German blockade run
ner In the South Atlantic in 1943.
He is married to tbe former Miss
Marlon P. Tull of Kinston and they
nave wree cniiaren.
movement. And then it spread like
wild fire all over the campuses of
the nation usually those in which
there were co-eds. More than 1,000
students at Columbia staged a raid
on the girls dormitories at Barnard.
Police kept the boys out but the
girls tossed out then lingerie to
the boys anyway and from New
York the movement went west to
Iowa, South fa Miami, and found its
way back again this week at Mary
land and at Wake Forest.
Very little damage was done to
property. The presidents and the
presiding authorities are a little
worried not knowing just what will
happen next but such pranks were
played in my day and long before.
Life says that an Iowa psychiatrist
offered the most sensible analysis.
'It's kind of relaxing to let down
and give way to Impulses after a
long, hard winter. It's spring and
besides it's fun." and that is always
reason enough for youth.
The Latest
Too many of us are Inclined to
obey the exact letter of the law,
but not the spirit behind it. We
are taught that we may not kill,
but we have no compunction about
the methods we use in dealing with
our competitors. We should re
member that the eleventh com
mandment that Christ gave to us
Is the greatest commandment that
we love our neighbors as we do
ourselves Arthur Hugh Clough
points out In his well known poem
how many so-called Christians obey
the words of the law, and com
pletely miss the way' of salvation
kindness atnd consideration ana
love for our fellow man.
Thou shalt have one God only; who
Would be at the expense of two?
No graven Images may be
Worshipped, except the currency:
Swear not at all; for, for thy curse
Thine enemy is none the worse;
At church on Sunday to attend
Will serve to keep the world thy
friend:
Honour thy Barents: that is. all
From whom advancement may be
fall:
Thou shalt not kill; but need'ut
not strive
Officiously to keep alive:
Do not adultery commit;
Advantaea rarely cornea of it:
Thou shalt not steal: an empty feat
When it's so lucrative to cheat:
Bear not false witness; let the lie
Have time on its own wings to fly:
Thou shalt not covet, but tradition
Approves all forms of competition.
North Carolina will send four
delegates to the National 4-H Club
Camp. Washington. June 18-25.
They are Shirley Brown of John
ston County, Janice E. Warren of
Nash, Ralph C. Brown of Iredell,
BE SURE TO VOTE SATURDAY! and John W. Futjuay of Alamance,
Good Friends And
Kind Neighbors
Mr. B. F. Baker and his family
have good reason to know how
wonderful are good friends and
neighbors. During the long illness
of his late wife, and after her
death, these neighbors not only
came in and did the washing and
ironing, and often the cooking, they
also helped with his crops. Only
last Saturday, ten of these neigh
bors came by and completely reset
his tobacco. It gives us a warm feel
ing in our hearts to know that
there are still such people left in
this world.
At Reception
Msses Jessie and Velma Murphy
and Mrs. Gordon Btheridge en-
te ruined Tuesday evening at the'''
Murphy home, honoring Miss Caro
lyn Whaley, bride elect of May 31,
with a bridal shower.
Upon arrival Miss Whaley was
presented a corsage of pink carna- .
tlons; and Mrs. Whaley. mother of -
the honored guest, was presented
a corsage of white carnations.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Miss Velma Murphy. Receiv
ing with Mrs. Etheridge were the
honoree. Miss Whaley, Mrs. Alton
Whaley, Misses Betty Sanderson
and Lynette Murphy. Receiving in
formally in other parts of the home
were Mrs. Berma West, Mrs. Patsy
Rouse and Mrs. Fonnie Murphy.
Assisting in serving party sand
wiches, cookies, nuts and punch,
were Misses Marilyn Murphy, Frie
da Murphy and Mrs. Garland Carr.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out with arrangements
of mixed pink flowers. The din
ing table was covered with a cut
work linen cloth and centered with
an arrangement of pink snapdrag
ons and peonies in a silver bowl,
flanked by pink tapers in silver
candlesticks.
Miss Emily RIvenbark rendered
piano selections throughout the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Weaver Whaley
request the honour of your presence
at the mamage of their daughter
Carolyn Jean
to
M. Gilbert Powell Taylor
en Saturday, the thirty-first of May
nineteen hundred and fifty-two.
at five o'clock In the afternoon
Bethel Wesleyan Methodist Church
Rose Hill, North Carolina
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony at the home of
The Misses Jessie and
Velma Murphy
No invitations are being sent
locally, but all friends are Invited.
i
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S3
Strawberry lays
Ihursday-Friday-Saturday
MAY 29th 30th 31st
Are Extra Value Days Atllramer's
Today's Pattern
ADVICE TO HEROINES
A heroine must shrink and cling
wnen neros are aoout.
And thus tbe watching world will
ttiifr. - . ... . i
'How brave his heart and stout
Bui if he chance to be away
When brisht-faced danaers shine.
it wui oe Best (or ner to play
i ne eaxxree. not tne vine. .
In face the most important thinf
is Knowing wnen m tune to
cling.
Alice Duer Miller
Sign Of Spring
Spring is definitely in the air-
not only here out ail exouna tne
place. All over the country stu
dents have been engaging in riots.
panty raids, and just general hell-
raising tne way couege ooya nave
done since they first went to col
lege. It Is part of the restlessness
of youth. It started several weeks
ago with student fignt at Harvard
and occurred almost spontaneously
later at Yale when two rival ice
cream vendors got into an argument
over a parkins place, A crowd
gathered and before long some lr
200 students were throwing Billow
feathers, and water bombs. The
New Haven police chief called out
the riot squad, who finally restored
order, and drove the students in
a the gates of the old college,
1 o n rilice do not enter these lof-
11 f :
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IRack
Ladies Spring
DRESSES
1-2 Price
FOR THURSDAY ONLY
51 Gauge NYLON HOSE
With A
Purchase
Of $3.00
Or Over
25r
All Ladies
SPRING HATS
1-2 Price
Remember A Kramers Sale Never Disappoints
40 Inch -80 Square
WHITE HOMESPUN
25t
All Steel
Venetian Blinds
$2.77
24"
to 36"
iidths
tylfl.
9053- -4i
Pattern 0S!omes In alsea S4.
II. 38. 40. 4. 44, 4. 4. Bite
undress, cape facing. IU yards
It-inch; cape, IK yards contrast.
Send THIRTY CENTS in coins
k Solid or Striped
UV Fast Color
1 CHAMBRAY
22$ yA
.sL-s
:,!
Factory Close-Out
Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
First Quality by 'Blocks'
Worth $3.00
$1.00
Men's Dress Pants
Gabardines Rayons
$3.88
Men's Sport and Dress
SOX
5P- $1.01)
42x90
Permanent Finish '
Organdy Curtains
$3.99 Values J 2 . 9 9
27x27 Birdseye
DIAPERS
First
Quality
$1.88
Doz.
86x105 Jacquard
BEDSPREADS
81x108 Type 128
SHEETS
Third Selection J f J
42x36' Dan River
Pillow Cases
m
Beautiful' '
LACE CURTAINS
2 1-4 yds. Long
Keg. $2.00 Quality
''..V.-
$1.19
Ladies Cotton
SUN DRESSES
$188
Men's Chambray
WORK
SHIRTS .99
1 "Oakdale"
TOBACCO, TWINE
. 5 Lbs. $3.88
Reg. $3.39 Value
$2.49
S or 4 Ply
Children's Leather
SANDALS
4
P4:
r'-r '
SHOP III
COMPLETE
co:;nm ;
l Brown
White
Open or Closed Toe
$1,88
Men's
SUMMER SUITS
Nylon Cords
Gabardines
Shorts-Regulars-Longs
By 'Sewell'
Reg. $25 value
$19.95
Men's
SUMMER PANTS
Regular Now
$9.95 Value $8.88
$8.95 Value $7.88
$7.95 Value $6.88
$6.95 Value $5.88
$5.95 Value $4.88
J : vrAUAce, n'.c
Store Completely
ak-co::ditio::ed
IN MT.' OLIVE zzr (
tor this pattern to 170 ' Nws
pi!r P' I am Dept., J3t Wet
.j T-!Jca 'are patrolled by-
t Y"'k 11. N. Y. f "-":