Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 5, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ey John '.- PROTECTOR ) The Dog'a Oldest Bole S' ': Dogs re protection. They have teen since the days when they liv id with ' their-masters in natural aves in the hillsides. They were me of the first animals domes icated by man. Egyptian writ ngs mention dogs as early as 3000 .- C. - In the half light before the lawn of civilization the. dog turn id his tall on the animal world and ecame the companion of man; The. ire-hlstorio skin clad hunter, clut hing his crude spear, knew the lomforting sound of a dog'9 foot jteps padding along behind him. K fire built in the mouth of his :ave and a dog to raise the alarm If inimal or hostile human approach id gave man his first sense of se curity. Since those days, dogs have known every habitation ct the mman race - huts, tents, castles oats and houses.: - The medieval astle always had its population of ogs and a few favorites who were ever far from the lord's feet. Dogs ept in the Crusader's tents and lared the hardships of desert cam ilgns: ! The little 'Scbipperke' tows the barges of Belgium as his une, Hisx name means 'Little kipper.' For several hundreds f years his duties have been to eep the barges free of rats and ound the alarm against unwanted rarders. ...-,.-In America our. Indians well inew the value of dogs. It was 1m- V 1 - . K -' a . JOHN HALL General Insurance Kenansville, II. C. KenansvUle's Only Insurance Agency FbriM METAL WEATHER STRIPPING Home insulation roof coaUnrs for your old roof. We have expert mechanics to make installations according to manu facturer's specifications. We re-roof over Call us for large Brookbank Insulating & Roofing Co. Phones 2608-2081 oooooooooooooooooooooooo f HENRY VANN TRACTOR COMPANY FQRD TRACTORS DEARBORN EQUIPMENT UDEAnUODL rr FOR BEST FARM MACHINERY L AND GUARANTEED USED TRACTORS HEIJUY VANN TRACTOR CO. CLINTON, N. C. oooooooooooooooooooooooo K)OOOOOOOOOC3000000000000000000000000C 3 3 3 o 0 ii o ') :) ;) o o o PHONrfjll ft OR RESERVATIONS j L,r"'-tPi;;i::G STEAKS SEAFOODS y ONE STOP FOR RESTAURANT oEiiYIt.15 STATION I MOTdR COURT 5 JKL!!3 TO 7MGIITSVIIAE BEACH ' XS YOU'LL ENJOY AN EVLICING AT " Dimly possible to approach att Indian village without causing the pack of doesj'-who lived there to raise every soul from his bed long be fore any surprise attack eouia De started:;? - si-n Acrosslhe North American con tinent dog followed the covered wagons to homes on the banks of the Mississippi and all the way to the shores of the far Pacific. Lone lv frontier women knew the protec tion of dogs when they spent days allu nnu axuitc ill acuww vauiva. I' saw the; efficiency of the dogs used by the Marine Corp during World War II. Their guard duty was perfect..' I don't think anyone in his right mind would have ar gued with any of the Dobermanns or German Shepherds I w' on Quadalcanal or Bougainville. V . Recently a great deal of publicity was given to the dogs employed by the Marshall Field Department store in Chicago to supplement tno regular human - night watchmen. There are two x)f them, German Shepherds, who patrol the store and Warehouse. They 'make ' their rounds, miracle of the modern age.' report in by pressing a but ton with-their paws. . They do not attack trespassers but corner them and hold them until the night watcnmen arrive. Several late working employees have found themselves pinned in a corner un til help arrived. Many a farm house knows the wood shingles. or small Jobs Clinton, N. C. ji j SEE z&WB&w & CLUB 1-2 MILES OUT MARKET ST. ROAD cr.d dai:ci::g i:ia!iTLY JHNDIUM CHARGE $1.C0 OPEN I, CHOPS Vft A CAROLINA GETS BIG INDUSTRY-rThe South won another major industry when; Westing house decided 'to 'build a multi-mUlion dollar plant at Raleigh to make electric meters. It will be Ralei biggest industry, -employing 2,500 and releasing a $7,000,000 annual payroll. Plans were announced Thursday by Otis Rae (right) of Atlanta, southeastern manager for Westinghouse. Mr. Rae is pictured thanking Dan E. Stewart (second from left) of Carolina Power & Light Company, as sistant to the vice president in charge of agricultuial and industrial development, for helping locate the plant. Between them is Louis V. Sutton, CP&L president, who was principal speaker at the an nouncement dinner. At left is Charles M. Nef of Newark, N. J., manager of the new plant. protection of a fine dog. It is well to remember this attribute of the animal in these days of stress on bench show, field trial and general companionship. My own bulldog bitch has one of the finest dispositions in the world. The children maul and love her and her only reaction Is to Increase the tempo of her tall-wagging. Yet I know that her wrinkled face and low warning growl will protect our home against any danger. Don't get the idea that a dog has to be in the Great Dane or Irish Wolfhound class to be protection. A terrier or any medium sized dog can be a ball of fire when he is protecting his home and family. Even a toy dog can be almost all heart. A year or so ago a little toy was killed protecting bis mistress against a would be attacker. He managed to raise so much commo tion that he diverted the man long enough to ruin his plans. Yes, a dog is great protection to anyone, but when a child is Involved his selflessness knows no limits. There are hundreds of well authen ticated stories of dogs taking on snakes and wild animals many times their own size to protect a child. A dog si happiest when he is with a child, and at his noblest when he thinks that a child is in danser. How often have you read stories of a dog awakening a sleeping family when fire has threatened to des troy their home and trao them? These stories are so common that they no longer seem unusual. . Recently an even more unusual example of a dog's ability to detect danger was revealed. A ten month old Pointer pup was in a closed gar age witn nis master and the man's brother when he detected carbon monoxide gas filling the building. The pup did his best to alert the men to their danger and make them leave. They did not understand hl meaning. Finally the dog collapsed and, this warned them. They escap ed in time taking the unconscious Pointer with them. He recovered and is a well loved pet u ne dog's oldest and best role is indeed Protector. Copyright 1952-John Difflly From 1935 to 1950. averara ess production per bird in North Caro lina increased from 100 to 136 gegs per year. This was an increase of 36 per cent .. .... ..., v REMEMBER TODAY TOMORROW ' WITH A w.!""" ySk, PHOTOGRAPH EJ' KRAFT'S STUDIO ' Phone. 217-Jor COMMERCIAL PU0100R4PHI A SPECIALTY IN MOUNT OUS o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 TIL o o o o " CHICKEN ITALIAN FOODS )V t C) 1.. SAFETY FOR BABY With . smoking accessories so much a part of modern living, ad ults frequently forget these same accessories .can hold tragic conse quences for young children. Ill ness fro meatlng tobacco can re sult, but an even more serious haz ard is the danger from burns. Im properly guarded fireplaces, kit chen stoves, bonfires, etc., along with playing with matches, were some of the causes of death last year to 1,602 little ones too young to realize their danger. Never leave matches where a small child can find them. From the time a baby begins to ." 'f 7, o.l:0I!, iiSrH?. fe, inv.XJ5. Plaints- " wil save time, It will crawl, opportunities for investigat ing new and. to him, fascinating ob jects are at every-turnr- Your su pervise bis food "with the greatest of care but to him any liquid Is to be drunk, and any object small enough to go into his mouth is worth tasting. So, beware of lye, insecticides, detergents, ammonia, cleaning powders, medicines. Keep them locked up. Keep your baby safe from poisonings. Maximum Service We homemakers are prone to think - we can get maximum ser vice from any given household ap- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of J. R. Miller, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned duly verified, on or before the 29th day of April, 1953 or this, notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 29th day of April, 1952. J. R. THOMAS, Administrator J. R. MILLER, estate R. J. Lanier, Attorney 6-5-6T. AJ.L. Eggs Are Always A Good Food Buy Looking for a bargain In foods? Then why not try eggs? 'Good quality eggs are one of the best food bargains you can find,' says T. B. Morris, poultry specialist for state college Exten sion Service. "Large-sized eggs con tain a pound and a half of nutri tive food. Large eggs selling for 50 cents a dozen are selling for only 33 cents a pound.' :-v- ' Eggs, say Morris, are rich in pro teins, vitamins, and minerals, and are knwn as a protective food. He adds that egs are both delicious and nutritious and should be served in some way every day. The specialist reminds homemak ers that eggs should be kept in covered containers and In the re frigerator to, protect their fresh flavor and good taste. : More than one billion eggs were produced in the United States in 1&50. . VeVanl 1 if" Buying Days Are Fridays-8 a. ' ' C We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hog J ,0? e See Us or CaU.3215, Clinton N. C! ; : I CPCIATED BY LUNDY PACKING CORffANY ; 'V . - - a if I Ml' 1 -A If pliance by just plugging it in and pushing something that says 'ON or OFF'. We think we know more tha nthe manufacturers! Manufacturers have given years of experience to making our house hold appliances simple to use, but tney aiso proviae wun meir equip - ment an instruction book on how to use this piece of equipment what to do and what not to do. A wise woman will follow the instruc tions exactly. These instructions are the result of constant testing and experience by experts. The proper use of the equipment will giv the user the maximum of good J 41 l : avoid extra servicing or repairs. and it will add years of service to the equipment. Besides the exact mechanical procedure to use, most books of instruction give valuable advise on related subjects. For Instance, a washer instruction book will tell you how to sort clothes, what the proper washing temperature and washing time is for various fab rics, how to launder special items, when and how to use bleach, starch, bluing, how to tint clothes in your washer. ADMINISTRATORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'Having qualified as administra tors of the estate of Eneas Lanier, deceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Chin duaoin. N. C. or to Grady Mercer, attorney for said estate, on or be fore the 22 day of May, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment Your Hogs Mondays Through pt, Until 5 p.m. .. .. . ' 1E j.flf' awl is D J SALES K 2 ! & E2 A SERVICE j O 1 Tour Friendly P q 3 Ferguson D1" F 0 3 Carolina Tractors I O H W.B- SUTTON, Mgr. I 4 Mb OUve Highway II q H PhM 98 "Jn ! O S GoMsbore, N. Trees Fkntedl By Stale 4-H'ers For the third straight year. Tar Heel 4-H Club members have set out more than a million tree seed lings during one planting season. . According to John E. Ford, as sistant extension forester, State College, 1,015 club boys and girls planted 1,214,250 seedlings during the 1951-52 season. This compares with 1,163,825 seedlings set out by 1,241 club members in 1950-51. Union County led the State in number of trees planted by 4-H'ers, with a total of 73,500. Alleghany County was second with 72,700, Haywood third with 67,000, and Stokes fourth with 50,000. Other counties planting 30,000 or more trees each were Tran sylvania, Montgomery, Rowan, Mecklenburg, Gaston, Ashe, Cha tham, and Rutherford. Altogether, seedlings were set out this season by 4-H members in Rl nf tha fitnto'e Inn pmintids That leading district was the southwest ern, where 219 members planted 326,250 seedlings. The northwest ern district was second and the western district third. In the western district free seed lings were given to 4-H members by Tennessee Valley Authority. Outside the western district, free white pines and shortleaf pines were made available to club mem bers by Champion Paper and Fibre Company; and free lobolly pines, by North Carolina Pulp Company In Halifax County free seedlings were furnished by Halifax Paper Company. Club members also pur chased a number of red cedars and other trees for planting. Plentiful June Foods Are Listed The U. S. Department of Agri culture says broilers, fryers, eggs, and oranges will be among the best , c-ys for June, Mrs. Alta Kornegay, county home demonstration agent for the State College Extension Service reported this week. June broiler production will be about 15 per cent higher than last June, and jiust slightly under the heavy broiler marketings of last month, USDA says. Egg supplies should average about 2 to 4 per cent higher than last year, and the current Florida .Valencia orange crop, now estimated at 32,500,000 boxes, is about 50 per cent above average. Other foods on the USBA plenti ful list for the month include dairy products a traditional June plen tiful turkeys, fish salad oils, ta ble and cooking fats, canned and frozen orange juice, grapefruit oro- ducts, canned peas, dry beans, wat ermelons, and lettuce. Many mar kets will have good suoDlies of locally produced summer vegetab les.too, such as snap beans, corn tomatoes, and cabbage. ' This 22nd. day of May, 195C Hubert O. Lanier Hazel L. Williams Administrators of Estate GRADY MERCER, ATTORNEY. 6-26 6T G. M. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 o o o o o o o o o o o O WHAT COULD BE MORE REFRESHING THAN A BIG DISH OF FRESH STRAWBERRY, ICE CREAM ON THESE HOT SUM MER DAYS? SERVE ICE CREAM AT YOUR PARTIES, BAN QUETS, AND FOR A DESSERT AFTER DINNER. WHY FUSS o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OVER A HOT STOVE PREPARING A DESSERT WHEN YOU HAVE ONE ALREADY TO SERVE? o o o; o o o Affecting Agritote Appropriations: Most money bills remain stymied in the Senate, Ac tio non them must be taken within the next few weeks, Highways (Federal Aid): House has not yet acted on bill to. au thorize $550 million annually for 1954 and 1955. Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act Extension: Two year extension without changes passed by both Senate and House. Extension Service: House has passed bill (H. R. 6773) to restore cuts required by application of 1950 census figures to formula for dis tribution of extension funds to the states. Bill pending in Senate Ag riculture Committee. Voluntary Retirement For Self Employed: Keogh-Reed bills, be ing considered by House Ways and Means Committee, would provide for income tax deduction for pre miums paid t oapproved retirement funds by farmers and other self employed workers. The Farm Bu reau supports principles of these bills. Parity Price Revision And High Mandatory Price Supports: USDA preparing substitute bill for three bills opposed by The Farm Bureau at Senate Agriculture Committee hearing. These bills would have (1) required use of old parity for mula In eftect prior to Agricultural Act of 1949; (2) set mandatory price supports at 100 per cent of parity; (3) set mandatory price supports at 90 per cent of parity. The Farm Bureal favors flexible supports pro vided by Act of 1949. Farm Census: Senate Post Of fice and Civil Service Committee has favorable reported bill to pro vide for census of agriculture in October, 1954, 'and the same month 1 neach tenth year thereafter.' The Farm Bureau approves changes from spring census. Foot And Mouth Disease Labora tory: $10,000,000 provided by 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO When BUILDING, REMODELING, or REPAIR ING SEE US FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY o .j " sV 1 ROUGH and DRESSED - All Kinds Moulding and Trim- TELEPHONE 2542 For Free Delivery Prompt Service Calypso Veneer Co. o o o o o o o MEMBER SOUTHERN OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! : V ' - 1 p Strawberry Time WHITE ICE CREAM COMPANY . WummKtoiiN.G. J House In emeVgeney appropriation , bill. r The Farm Bureau sunnorta appropriation for this and other agricultural research. Price And Wage Controls: The House Banking and Currency Com mittee is still holding hearings on a bill to extend the Defense Produc- tlon Act (Titles IV and V of the DPA provide authority for price and wage controls). The Senate B&C Committee last Wednesday reported a bill to extend controls for 8 months from June 30. Con trol sexpire June 30 unless a bill is passed by both houses and signed by the President before that date. Wilmington Coca Cola Bottling Company Wilmington. N. C. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o o o o o o o PINE INSPECTION BUREAU O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o :S o o tit o o o o o o o o o o ,o . o ' o :o o o o o . ,."7 ' - ' vt - r r 01 .f . fr .-n o r m s y y ijr vus s W W w W W W W W 4 W W V W W W -iV v ' V V. 1 5 v
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1952, edition 1
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