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PROGRESS SENTINEL
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VOL. XXXI NO. 27 KENANSVILLE. H. C. THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1864 ?
June Bride Learns ToC
Vivacious 'Gigi", the peUte
young bride from Cuba, has
the typical beauty of her Span
ish ancestors. A delightful ac
cent, combined with a great
deal of personality, makes
"Gigi" a very interesting con
cersattonaiist.
Married only two weeks ago
to James A. Boyette of War
saw, the former Miss Iris Gar
cia, better known to her fri
ends as "Gigi", it is only nat
ural that her conversations in
clude the name "Jimmy"
most frequently.
"I am trying to learn to cook
American food for Jimmy,"
"Gigi" explained, "and I have
learned to make Coffee, coun
try style steak, pork chops,
green beans and spaghetti "
She was justly proud of these
accomplishments and explain
. ed that the favorite foods in
Cuba are much different from
those found here. Gigi said
that black beans with rice,
fried and boiled bananas, and
fresh fish were probably most
commonly eaten in her home
country.
"Pried or boiled banana* are
real good, she insisted, "and
the beans were very black, not
like your beano."
Gigi said that the coffee ser
ved in Cuba is much different
than that served here. It was
served demitasse style and is
very black and strong, she es
plained. At breakfast, Cubans
are served a large cup of hot
milk into which they pour the
small cup of black coffee.
"We never drank tea in Cuba
unless we had an upset sto
mach, Gigi exclaimed, "but
I have learned to love your
American iced tea."
The ingenius Mrs. Boyette is
quickly learning to bake her
own cakes and bread and infor
med us that these were always
purchased at a bakery in Cu
ba.
Gigi came to this country
four years ago unable to speak
hut two words in English, "hot
dog".
"Since that was all I could
say in English, I almost lived
on hot dogs for two weeks
after arriving in this country,"
Gigi said, and that is why I
have none in my refrigerator
anymore."
Explaining an injury on her
arm for which she was search
ing for a bandage, she said:
"I harmed myself."
Further inquiry revealed
that she had burned herself
rather badly while cooking for
Jimmy.,
"Gigi" BoyeUe U surprised to find that food does
not always end up exactly as the recipe states.
! HDC Tour of N.Y. And World's Fair
; 5 Day Exciting Tour To Fair And New York
Under the symbol of theUNI
SPHERE, exhibits from all
parts of the World will be gath
ered for your delight. You'll
1 visit Gleaming Pavilions, wand
er through Exotic Temples and
Sereme Gardens. Tour Fanta
sies of Glass and Steel. You will
stroll Picturesque Promenad
es, view Colorful Fountains,
sample foods from every corn
er of the Globe. You will wan
der of Predictions of Things to
Come-Gate at re-creations of
things past. You will see
Water Slows, theater Product
tons. Sports Events, Fire
works, Symphonies apd Brass
Bands. In mis Olympics of
Progress you will see the best
from all the world.
k
First D?y:
Lesve home, for New York,
the wonder city of the world.
Arrive at your Mldtown Hotel.
In the Heart of Times Square
In the early evening. Time
for a visit of the Empire State
Building or the R.C.A. Tower,
atop the N.B.C. Building. Back
to the Great White way and
Broadway to see the sights and
the Tester Crowds,
the Theater Crowds. Spend
night in N.Y.
Second Day:
Leave for the Fair IjrMld
sftrrrVrtU mtpafd to the Fair.
This trip made by Subway and
Elevated Train.
Your Tour Host or Conductor
will go with the Group to the
Fair. The party will meet at a
special time to go back to New
York. Dine around the World
at the Fair. You will see Bro
adway Shows or Productions
and many other attractions
during the day and evening, sp
end night in N.Y.
Third Day:
Sightseeing Tour of Downtown
New York oh a Special Glass Top
Bus with a Guide. This is a
tour ot East Side, West Side,
die Bowery, Chinatown, the
Harbor, the Theater District
Guided Tour of the United Nat
ions Building. Late afternoon
Show at Radio City Music Hall.
World's Largest Theater. A
Three Hour Stage and Screen
Show at "The Showplace of the
Nation'. Evening open,or Bro
adway Stage Shows. Spend the
night in N.Y.
Fourth Day:
Trip to Statue of Liberty by
Subway and Boat. Part of morn
ing for shopping at Macy'sGlm
MI's. Fifth Ave. Stores and
Speciality Shops. Afternoon and
night open for last visit to the
World's Fair. You may go as a
group or go in small groups.
Back to New York.
Fifth Day:
Leave for home at 8 a.m. via
Lincoln Tunnel, New Jersey
Turnpike, Baltimore Tunnel and
Washington. D.C. Lunch in
Washington. Trip to Arlington
Nttfonal Cemetery and a visit
to the Graveside of the late
President Kennedy. Arrive
home in early evening.
I
I ONE DAY EXTRAVAGANZA!
????FRIDAY, JULY 3rd, ONLY
IjffiaiMBrROM 9:30A.M.TIL9P.M.
AD Item Lifted
Here Or Relegated i
Far TWs Sale 1
WIU Be Md Oa I
A First-Come- 1
First-Served Basis I
No Merchandise
. Relegated For
^ TWo Sale Will
Be Sold Before
fl:M Friday, July M
Most Merchandise Is First Quality! Some Items Are Shopworn, Some Soiled!
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities! Sorry No Phone Or Mail Orders.
All Sales Final! No Refunds, No Layaways, No Exchanges
7 Only
LADIES ALL
WOOL suns
** M?o
79.98 O-!
Better Fashions,
Second Floor
38 Only Womens
Keg. Dresses
10.99-12.99 c aa
SecondFl
One Group
Ladies Blouses
5? 1.04
Second Floor
II14 Only
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
*,5 39"
Statfonery-Street Floor
150 Pairs LADIES
FAMOUS BRAND
NAME SHOES
Refular AAA
8.M-29.M
Drew? * Casual
HANQBAGS
*** 100
2.99-8.99 W
Street Floor
One-Group
MEN'S
SPORT COATS
12.44
Street Floor
S-M-L, Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
** 3 for 5.00
Strict Floor
GIRLS' COTTON
SWIMSUITS
***? 1 AA
2.98 ? 8.18
i Flc
ii ?TYrHff T f
150 Pairs LADIES
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
Regular o aa
6.00-8.00
LADIES
UMBRELLAS
249-5.99 1.44
Street Floor
181 Pairs
BOYS' 6-20
DRESS PANTS
4J9-6.99 4.44
Second Floor
12 Only Self-Opener
Men's
Umbrellas
2.44
?dHntlttlUSSLBMHBB
GIRL'S 4-14 ORLON
SWEATERS
&M-4.W
8 Only
BRIDAL
GOWNS
Reg- 1J44
55.00-89.98 1*^
Bridal Shoppe -
Second Floor |
One uroup
Ladies Uniforms
Reg O AA
6.99-15.00 *
m?ni f ??r
One Group Misses'
Wool Sweaters
Values ^ ..
To 12.89 3.44
6 Only
9'xl?
BRADtli i
RUBS
22*
Rugr Third Floor
I PRICE
I $78.00 3 to a room-double bed
v end Roll-a-way
$83.00 2 to a room-Double Bed
$87.00 2 to a room-Twin Beds
$95.00 1 to a room-(Number of
rooms limited)
Price includes Roundtrlp on
Special Air-Conditioned Chart
ered Bus. with careful and com
petent drivers, hotel rooms,
sightseeing in New York, one
ticket to the World's Fiar.Trip
to the Statue of Liberty, Tour
of United Nations Building, Tic
ket to afternoon show at Radio
City Music Hall. No meals are
furnished. THIS TOUR GIVES
AMPLE TIME TO SEE THE
FAIR AND TO SEE NEW YORK,
THIS IS A PERSONALLY ES
COURTED TOUR.
A $10.00 deposit must be
made by Auguest 1 to Home Ag
riculture office. For further in
formation contact County Ex
tension office.
Wheat
Program
Explained
Wheat farmers in NorthCar
olina have the same bargaining
power in selling the 1964 wheat
crop that they Save had in prior
years. In pointing out how the
1964 wheat program operates,
Rufus Elks, Jr., Manager, Dup
lin ASCSCountv Office, sladthat
ft does not affect the relation
ship between the farmer and the
wheat buyer. Supply and de
mand regulates the price of
wheat ana of course the farm
er may sell to the buyer of his
choice. Elks said that one dif
ference from last year is the
use of marketing certificates.
Processors that manufacture
flour or other food products are
required to purchase domestic
certificates valued at 700 per
bushel on the wheat they use for
food products. Exporters are
required to purchase export ce
rtificates valued at 250 per tys
hel on wheat that Is exported.
Certificates are not required
on wheat that Is not processed
for food or exported. Proces
sors of feed or other non-food
products do not have to purchase
certificates on the wheat they
use.
Farmers that wish to ex
change wheat for flour for their
own use may do so. They will
be required to sign a certifica
tion that the flour they obtain in
exchange for wheat will be used
on their farm. These certifica
tions that the buyer gets from
die farmer are transferrableto
the processor. The miller can
use these In lieu of marketing
certificates on the wheat that he
received In exchange for flour.
In summing up this year's
program. Elks said that tnetwo
big changes in the 1964 program
are the elimination of quotas and
the use o marketing certific
ates. Farmers are free to sell
wheat at any time to any buyer
without penalities regardless
of his acreage. The otner cha
nge Is the requirement that
marketing certificates are re
quired of wheat used for food
or export. Price support Is av
ailable to farmers planting
within their 1964 wheat allot
ment. The support rate is 1.45
per bushel basis grade No. L
Classified
FOR SALE
Sweet Potato Sprouts 200
Ready to be pulled. Price 50c
hundred
See
Raymond Baysden
Near New Hope Mission
Beulaville, N. C.
Thank You
Kenansville Magnolia
and Rose Hill
Townships
for yoor vole of confidence
in the June 27 Primary
I humbly ask your prayers and
support and I pledge that I will work
for a better Duplin County.
J. B. STROUD
ii
I
;
^^jkuthoiuxid^^^
H|*|nVIJf4^K Browning
/Unming Artonmit (5 slwl)~\
Plain Barrell
Ventilated Barrell
*154.75
*174.75
| LIGHT 12 - SWEET 16 - LIGHT 20 |
Plain Barrell
Ventilated Barrell
'164.75
'184.75
r
? You can buy
7 a gun for less
-but NOT
with Browning
Quality
BROWNING.
Automatic-5
Shotgun
^?2 22 RHIe *82.50
3) /
^WE CARRY EXTRA BARRELED
r.s
r bodroll
or knapsack
Tokos down to
|wst 19 inchot
Wtighi
4% lbs.
Browning.
.22 Automatic
Why Order A Gun
When You Con See
What You Are Buying ?
M. L. IANIER & SON
3 Miles South On N. C 50 Highway Phone AT5-3493
Chinquapin N. C