Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 13
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nose Hill Private Park Development | Eva Sue Rouse and Leigh Rouse sun after their swim. Picture shows breezeway In background. fv ? Mrs. l. a. wilstx-. i In Rose Hill a swimming pool has emerged as the first unit to be completed In the Rose Hill Private Park Development. Inc. This Incorporated company an nually elects Its officers and directors from among the stockholders who share the financial responsibility for all expenses necessary ui the ownership and management of the enterprise. The corporation developed from the parents recognition of the needs of their children. Pa rents became the stock holders of the privately owned corporation, and enlisted other stockholders until the quota of aid needed was realized. All stock has now been sold and the expenses for operation, and de velopment are met by funds raised from assessments on stockholders. On East Church Street Exten sion In Rose Hill, just a little more than two acres of land was bought and a swimming pool was completed In 1962, too late In the year for Its use that season. In 1963 a swimming Instruc tor .- life guard was on hand for the Instruction and thesafety of the children, and the program was off to a start. Dressing rooms were added that summer - and the children retnpad -and cavorted to thelr'hearts con tent and to the content of their parents whose diligence had provided the pool for Just such a purpose. No public or govern ment funds had been used - it was an entirely parent-propel led project and the parents were gratified In seeing the enjoyment of their children. Besides, It was a wonderful baby-sitting placet The Infants and tiny tots splashed away In the shallow pool nearby, wnile the older ones ranged all the way from the shallow end of the big L-shaped pool to the deep end with the diving board, accord ing to ability and desire. The Corporation began to re tire Its Indebtedness mat year, and finally finished the pay ments In 1966. Needless to say, not much physical improvement ? was shown during the pay-off years, but in 1967 plans for the Improvement of the place were adopted. Volley ball and Ping Pong were added. Asterowas Installed, the area at the en trance was covered, the dres sing rooms were finished in side, a loud speaker and a new divta^ board of fiberglass were The program for 1967 was In teresting. Swimming meets, championship matches, a swim ming rodeo, a spring style show and a big old-fashioned 4th of July picnic with a beau tiful display of,fireworks ma naged by a qualified expert were all specials of the season. HHRBfiai Children enjoying the pool. ? l 5S W] Sara Jerome, instructor and life guard teaches water safety. In the future plans for addi tional features will be made for the children's enjoyment and development. The hope. that other groups will form similar developments is suggested. We could even tually" see an Interchange of .83 competitive activities between *? groups that would be a step Eh forward yet for wholesome and fifi happy recreation. *|V We can hope it will happen. AWPPr BSTCH i - - ' Several area feed dealers and their farmer customers were among 300 agricultural leaders who were recent guests of Allied Mills when tney toured the Wayne Research Center In Liberty vllle. 111., to learn of new profit opportunities in animal agri culture. They included, (1 to r); front row: Wade H. Howard, farmer of Roseboro; W. R. Burgess, farmer of Roseboro, Gordon Miller, Wayne dealer of Beulavllle, back row: A. E. 4 Buckthal. Wayne salesman, Clinton; Elbert Sholar, farmer of HH&r' ? " '*2%- ? *1 '?/'&. * . > ?' v "'V. S-LV- ?' ."te . i. v. JL 1 Wallace; Elmer G. Sholar, farmer of Wallace; Kavl E. Mortaon, y Jr., farmer of Maysvllle; Elwood Casteer, farmer of Wallace; lfj Jerry B. Newton, farmer of Bennettsvllle, 5. C.; W. G. Flo- (?, wers, Wayne dealer of Four Oaks; Edward Trott, farmer of Jacksonville; Dr. Lyle H. Neagle, manager of research, Wayne mj Research Center, Liberty vllle, 111.; kneeling, C. McCullough, farm crops supervisor, WayneResearchCenter, Llbertyvllle,111. JSg Farmers Tour Research Center: See New Profits 1 ^ * Llbertyville, 111. Several men of IXiplln learned of new agriculture recently when they joined 300 other farmers and feed dealers on a tour of the Wayne Research Center of Al lied Mills near here. "For the man who fakes ad ? vantage of new feeding techno logy. profits from livestock farming have never looked bri ghter, stated Dr. Merle J. Brines ar, director of research. While touring the feed firm's U>plled research facilities, agruclltural leaders saw re search projects underway on the modern#2<h-acre Wayne Re search Farm Center. Visitors saw and heard what's eggs Tor a 400-million popula tion anticipated in the next 32 year. Or. Brlnegar and his staff of livestock specialists demon strated that livestock produc tion at an 80 percent level of efficiency instead of 100 percent efficiency coold cut farm pro fits in half - to a point pro hibiting farmers from compe ting ana exploiting fully the op portunities confronting them to d,u. the mass of research data and its application to feed Ins for profit in animal agrl haps the most significant at am?1 ment came from Or. Brlneger 'he U* C^rludlt^ to ties though, this one also is beset witn risks - risks of weather, disease and the fickle nature of markets. "These risks are great enough to dissuade you from adding another risk - the risk of using an untried, unproven, J~v Inadequate and unprofitable gag feeding program. Wayne re- yjj search Is the Insurance avail- /xy able to you that protects you |/| against this unnecessary rlsK". -/J JSI llil? - ? : A poultry disease course will begin on April 4, 1968 at 7 p.t*,' at James Sprunt Institute. The class will be held In room 108. Or. Hugh Powell, who Is in charge of the poultry diagnoe tic lab of Rose HOI, will De the Instructor. There Is no tuition charge for the course. A pro gram of this net re will aid all people in the poultry fi*i I m&iwmi (mki*: _ ?ratari I During the next 30 se conds your heart may beat about Eft 36 times, roughly 20-mllllon times In a single year, and w pehaps one and a half billion J'/ times In the average lifetime. Except for disease, the heart w could keep up this fantastic work for more th*i a hundred ft"' years. Heart disease is every- Qjg body's business, says theNorth CM Carolina Heart Association. f ,; J few,' ,) . ?r*S? /*.} ? ' ? , ,-J:' ?' . - I i I S, Wa're marching oil a lively band off Eastar ffatMons ffor each and ^ & every member off your family ... to stop up the oxcitement off yonr |j - holiday ... and all through the season. L I Ladies Sails, Costames aad Dresses Striking a new fashion note quite clearly in tune C with Easter season ... the zingy good looks of j? our suits, costumes and dresses in softly styled, ? fresh arrangements. Kramer's finest by "Butte \f Knit", "Domani", "Koreir, "Nelly Don", ^ "Jonathan Logan", "Stacy Antes", "Alison Ayres", ^ "Kelly Arden", "Forever Young by Puritan" \ and many more. . . . $6.99 to $65.00 a Kramer's now has the lovely Box J If Vr 11 iffa and Tote Bags by COLLINS of / Texas . . . $10.00 to $24.00 Iff 7 Men's Suits... j ^ K Styled for the Easter | ||L Parade. You can choose jfal htir from all the newest spring \Jr colors and patterns including solids, plaids and ffo stripes. All by famous names such as "Hart Schaffner MM & Marx", "Cricketeer", "Hunter-Haig", "Palm jjjt Reach" and"Northcool". Most styles available with either one or two pair of pants. . . . Priced from W $50.00 to $100.00 ? ? f Easter Hats... On parade for Eastertime are flattering new hats! Brims and berets, flowers and straws combine charm with a fascinating femine look. Easter Jewelry... Kramer's has a most charm ing array of unusual jewelry ideas to brighten your favorite Eastertime looks. I Boys' Suits and Sport Coats 6 Your young man will be the hit of the Easter Parade with 7 a Suit or Sport Coat from Kramer's. These Suits and ' Sport outfits are available in all the newest spring colors and styles, including plaid suits and blazer sport coats. Sizes 2 to 18. Prices from $5.99 to $30.00. Girls' Dresses aRd Coat and |g Dress Costumes... flRB & She'll look pretty as a picture in our ||iw Jgll 3S3> Faster aid summer fashions for little gals ?*[ hy "Cinderella", "Kiss Me Kate", "Cari" MsT A Jjj and "Pioneer", Dresses styled for Easter, tcI jfiff ** many of them in permanent press. E2 wfjj Kja Open Late Until 8:00 P. M. Saturday
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1968, edition 1
13
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