I Mrs. Charles Odccn of Ab
tagdon. Md, spent a couple of
??
Maryland with her for a visit.
VmT and M s EdwardS. Kor
nogay of Wilmington visited M
n HattieS. Kornegay and Mrti'l
M,B. Boney Tuesday. On Sunday
4?rnoon Mr. and Mrs. TJ.
Tolson of Cpldsboro visited I
Mr. and Mrs. George Good
son of Bradenton, Fla., visited
Colon Hollands recently
Miss Susan Craft of Peace
(MUege spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Craft.
r J Miss Lottie Anne Williams
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. fl. I
S Taylor to Trenton Wed.,
liight where they had svpper I
with Miss Tina Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. John Fore
hand of Golds bo ro visited the
E;S. McGowans Sunday.
Mrs Martha P. Sitterson sp
ent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
Ree Greene in Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery
of Plymouth spent Easter we
ekend with Mrs. Louise Mit
chell.
Miss Sharon Stroud of Sum
ter. S.C. spent the weekend
with Mr and Mrs. J.B, Stroud.
Mrs. JJi. Booth of Harrells
spent the weekend with the Wi
ley Booths.
?
Mrs. Bill Spicer spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hagar in
Bessemer City.
Miss Ruth Reynolds of Ch
arlotte. Miss Judy Reynolds
of Plymouth, and Jerry Rey
nolds student at NCSU in Ra
leigh spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds.
McRae Sharpe of NCSU in
Raleigh spent Easter at home
with the Rev. and Mrs. Lauren
Sharpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Smith
visited the ir son, Mike at NCSU
tenue spent the weekend with
Kr* 'K
Mrs. FrSees Moore of Go
lds boro spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitters on.
Steve Murphy of Morganton
spent the holidays with Mrs.
James S. Murphy.
Mr and Mrs. Johnson Ches
tnutt spent the weekend with
Mrs. Amos Chestnutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yancey
of Raleigh spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Step
hens.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner
of Myrtle Beach spent the week
end with the Maurice Br Ins cms.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Higgins
at Wpirton, West Vs., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Grady. They were Joi
ned here by Mr. and Mrs. Cha
rles Grady, Jr. of Klnston.
Card of Thanks
My family and I would like
to express to all our family,
relatives and friends our sin
cere appreciation for each th
ought, word at cheer, or act of
thoughtfulness during my rece
nt illness. We are especially
grateful to the doctors and nu
rses st Duplin General Hospi
tal for their patience and kind
ness while I was a patient
there.
Mrs. LuAnne Summerlin c.
, Bridgo Hostess
Mrs. HJ>. Taylor was hos
tess for the Teem and Country
... o.. -
MUS Mary USC aylCOa IS ffUC"
scs Utah score arise mm ??iu
erved scrtwberry-cocoanut ca
Library Tidbits
: - from |d archibald
A CARE FOR NATURE wri
tten and illustrated by Henry
B. Kane is the true story of
otie family's syinoathv for and
understanding of nature as it
was Observed in their own ba
ck yard. The author feels th
at nature is full of wonders
and an eye not blind to nature
finds beauty in all, even die
smallest things He laments
the pollution and destruction
of nature that has taken place
in our country and contends
that "if the woods and fields
and streams are as well lo
ved as one's own home, the
re is no inclination to befoul
them than there is to throw t
rash on one's living-room fl
oor."
The author tells of his ho
me in Lincoln, Mass., of his
garden and huge backyard. The
kitchen table and back porch
become ideal observation po
sts for die enjoyment and stu
dy of insects, different types
of birds and all types of ani
mals (squirrels, mice, chip
munks, rabbits, etc.). The fa
mily hulk bird feeders enabl
ed them to observe the mi
grating habits of the birds.
Spring became the "Crazy S
eason," with mad pursuits of
blue jays, robUns' battles, &
pheasants' cockfights. The au
thor writes in a warm, charm
ing style and Illustrates his
text with his own drawings fr
om his observations. The pur
pose of the book Is found in
the author's words "if these
pages open the eyes of even
a few readers to the great
r*rtety of life in their own
. ; v;V iJ
Wfch d|i
couples who were more Inl^
we then in mooey. But, with
die constant spiral trig econo
my. the pleasures of a cheap
but good existence are desir
able by even the wealthiest
of individuals Thus, Martin
Porlss has written a book on
die subject: HOW TO LIVE
CHEAP BUT GOOD. Porlss.
a young Harvard graduate who
has practiced whathepreaches,
shows how with a little know
ledge and a lot of ingenuity any
one in any income bracket can
face the problems of everyday
living and emerge triumphant.
He deals with such topics as
renting a home (furnished or
unfurnished), space, utilities,
and how to move with a mini
mum of expense and anguish.
He considers the pros and co
ns of various methods-profes
sional movers, renting a truck,
or hiring students to do the
moving tor you (at a fraction
of the cost of professionals).
A chapter is devoted to clean
ing, fixing and furnishing the
house or apartment. The au
thor gives practical hints on fl
ow to deal with cock-roaches,
mice and other rodents (such
pets as toads, frogs and cats
will do an excellent job of
keeping your home free of ro
dents). Floor treatments, fur
niture repairs, do-it-yourself
furnishings such as lamps, cur
tains, drapes and bedspreads
are discussed. The book also
tells how to shop, cook and eat
like a gourmet on a limited
budget. Mr. Porlss gives us a
book practical In all aspects of
living. His language is amusing
and is witty; humorous cartoons
illustrate the text,
i -i
II Rose Hill News II
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zapp
of Ridgewood, New York visi
ted their daughter and son-in
law, Edith and John Archibald
for 7 days in early April. Hi
ghlights of their risk includ
ed a luncheon hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Jordan at the1'
a son, Dr. H. Roland Zapp
who Is presently employed In
research for the UjS. Defense
Dept. oo the Pacific bland of
Kwfjelain, Marshall bbnds.
Accent on
Agriculture
?V B. C. MANGUM
New
Generation
Of Farmers
Aside from the things one
reads and hears about young
people today, some young pe
ople are talked about for oth
er reasons.
The young farmer of thb
generation may or may not have
a high school diploma or de
gree from a college or univer
sity. However, he may very
well be an excellent business
mad and organizational work
er. He may even have that
college degree as many do to
day.
Today's average young far
mer was probably born after
WW II. He grew up in a time
when his parents could provi
de more of the necessities of
life and even a few of the lu
xuries.
As this young farmer reac
hed adulthood, he may have
worked away from home or
on the farm. He could earn
money for his own use to buy
a car or other items he want
ed. Now that he has begun hb
farming operation, he has de
veloped into a "penny-wise"
farmer who knows he must
for the high Investment in e
<*iipment and labor he has to ,
make to feral. And. he will ,
probably do It because of his
determination. i
Many of these young farm- j
ers are Involved In local com- \
munlty activities as well as <
farm and farm-related organ
izations. More and more of i
these young people are taking
leadership roles In their farm i
organizations. They are aggr
essive and want to work for i
the betterment of other farm
ers and their community.
It la these young people who
constitute what has often been
referred to as a "new breed
of farmer". They are ready,
willing and able to do their
share in making a better to
morrow for all. We salue th
em!
Attend Right To
Rood Workshop
From Wed. April 11 through
Frl. April 13th, Mr. and Mrs.
John Archibald, librarians of
Duplin County and Thelma Din
gus Bryant Library, participa
ted in The Right to Read and
tt??3Sjji% y*
jiacasfloos coj ice r i ling prelects
jresently underway In parts of
N.C., demonstration of a succ
essful story Mfcr program and
in evaluation diak^ne.
Dr. Reuben Burton, the key
note speaker, and Deputy Di
rector of the National Right
to Read Program stated in die
1 years of mis program, N.C.
is positively moving in elimina
ting functional illiteracy among
adults Various innovative app
roaches to ^(his problem were
enumerated in allowing all a
dults the chance to be able to
? Xher speakers fallowed by d
iscussions (bowed that the S^i*
for pre-school youngsters has
helped these children to be be
tter prepared in basic learning
skills. Public libraries have
been, are. and will continue to
be a major force In preparing
children for a successful fu
ture.
EGG SIZE
Layers are bred for
egg else as well as egg
volume. North Carolina
State University exten
sion specialists explain.
7 ft jT?O 11I 1 0 :fwi $8? i
Retired ^School Personnel of
(be N.C. Association of Edu
cators will bass their luncheon
eetauraot In Wallace on.Hwy
I HI N. May 4, Friday at U a.m.
All members and prospect -
I lee members are Invited to at
I Contact tb? local chairman
I In your community for reser
j vatlona before May 2nd.
|Fm CARPET HILLS BIRECT TO TOU I
BB j > j
War ma ^'d^SSi ubiihh
w ySUrSSWTBSnBSamM wST ?wdoo?outdoor^
I IAN Ptl VHJwiVll By RUBBERBACKEO 1
12 s??J
HjIom, Mjutiri, loryliea
My ? Bar* Satan ? Bara St|ta* ? Bara Mamlnnl
TL_. Imam IAJAMM |_ IM. at -
???I Bill mVrf Hi HHr ?ilrt I HISTBcj
? iln m tFunmrmvln M
I ITU 2M RILLS FIR IMR SELECTION H
MTimnaa taanat uuuau jfl
ll ami - ???* am iq < ?) aim aJn"*1 2q
JL Shopping Hours: 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. jjp|I
I 223 | CMH S {31 0| | I
If uou buy <1 Q P ktf
CWirol Air Conditiouor | ^ |
during our Pro-Souson
Sale. you got your
?t2 Big Bonus Of tor. .. fgp??SI
"aKi^:J^K$5t Ik *crr>e pwrfft
^ BOWMAR ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR ^
30,000 sTh green stamps ^gM^i I
Hasty Plumbing Col
N. Sr?wH Aw. 88I 25<4 Mount OWw f
APPLY NOW
We Trein Men to Work As
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
If you have some livestock
experience we will trein you
to buy cattle, sheep and
hogs.
For a local interview, write
today with your background.
Include your complete ad
dress and phone number.
CATTLE BUYERS, INC.
4420 Madison
Kansas City, Mo. 64111
Ttmimimf CmtlU mtui JSmyrt
new for soybeans
, You'll like the way It cleans
out annual broadleaf weeds,
even the tough ones like
cocklebur and vetvetleaf.
And lambsquarters, smart
weed, wild mustard, jimson
weed, pigweed, and many
others.
Combine Lassowith Maloran
herbicide and you'll get
? excellent control of grasses,
too. In some cases, Maloran
even helps extend grass
control. It'll give you the kind
of broad-spectrum weed
control you need.
'11111 'Rfc. 3MITH
SMITH ? DOUGLAS
PINK HILL. N.C.
Moloran* trtdemstk of tor chiorbromufon. Lasso# tr*tf?m?rk at Monsanto Company.
?y;j
your ^B
Because eventually you're going to buy a car.
(Use our auto loan department.)
I (Get a checking account.) I
Kv I |A?' (You'll need a home improvement loan.) i^E
I (Ready Credit's great!) j|B
^K (Need advice on trust funds?) '? f-1
Send them to college.
(A second mortgage is handy.)
All on top of maintaining a little
H nest egg for emergencies and extras. H
Waccamaw I
WACCAMAW BANK I TRUST ? M?mbc. UNITED CAROLINA BANC SHARES UCfe j
I . MwnMrPWC
I An equal opportunity lender