::i CAROLINA
the duplin -vines
FRIDAY, OCTCDL314thl843
-f
SB TALES
GoodrMdnnerTfor Fido
-By TOOItrAKLCi
KIP
i i Tuiwho love dogs must
A' sooner or later face the hard. expressed,' may
cold tact that a pai
ometlmea including ' members of
onr own family, io not share our
feeling. If we analyse their prejo
dice against canines, we may find
that we have contributed our share
to tt by exposing them to bad be
havior on the part of our own pet.
, m s sense, every dog Is a po
tential good will - ambassador tor
bis species. When be goes for a
walk with his master or visits a
strange boose for the first time,
be Is apt to come under the sharp
tcrutiny of some non-dog owner
who feels unsympathetic to doga.
If he should bark, acratcb. or other
wile behave In an annoying fash
ion, he may cause that person to
lake an active dislike not only to
bim but to dogs in general.
How many times we have beard
someone say: "I've never liked
German 8hepherds because one
mapped at me wben I was a child",
or, "I'd never have a Wire-Hatred
Terrier berk use they're so destruc
tive." Actually, we can no more
generalise about the traits of one
breed than we can generalise about
the traits of any human nation or
rue, since every dog, Irrespective
ir breed, is a distinct individual.
However, one bad experience with
r. Cocker Spaniel may convince a
nan th:. all Cocker Spaniels are
like tilVv '"-J"; i; l,i
This prejudice. If It remains un-
not street you or
your, pet.i However.' if your dog
destructive or unsociable behavior
M carried to an extreme, you will
feel the repercussions. Recently we
were i consulted by an unhappy
woman whose neighbors, infuriated
by ber dog's continual barking, clr-;
culated a petition to have tbe dog
destroyed aa at public i nuisance.'
Had ahe beeded the; first friendly
warnings and re-trained ber dog
so that be did not bark, ber neigh-'
bora would not have taken auch an'
extreme measure.! As It was, there'
was no, longerranytblng'' she 'could
da It Is a real tragedy Indeed when'
a dog must pay, with his life for a'
maater's neglect of his training and
yet this woman lownerjs ' not an
Isolated' example. ,
If you like your dog. naturally,
you '.want everybody else to like
him 'too. But the only way out
aiders can Judge, your dog (since
they don't know , bis fine, i Innate
character!) ia on the basis of the
behavior be displays wben they see
him. And his behavior, In turn, de
pends on how well you train htm.'
By the time he has mastered the
basic commands like "Come" (com
ing when called), - "Go" (leaving
the room), and "Down" (lying
down), a dog is usually under your
control to tbe extent where be will
never commit any of the social sins
that arouse anti-canine enmity.
Timoiiiy Midjlaton (Col.) Laid To Rest
Outlaw's Bridge
The ATJW held Its regular meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Katie Out
law Saturday afternoon with the
new president, Miss Sallle Outlaw
presiding. The group was called to
order 'with Mrs. Mattie elmmons
giving the devotional. Mrs. Ef fie
Outlaw called the roll and read the
minutes. During the business the
president gave a list of the new
committee chairmen who will serve
with officers for two years. Reports
were heard from the State Conven
tion held recently and the program
for the afternoon was a general dis-
cusslonon the work of the AUW.
A delightful social hour with re
freshments was enjoyed. There was
a splendid attendance of members
and several visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Piker attend
ed Home Coming at Smith's Chap-
el Sunday. V; : ., J '', ;
Miss Pauline was hostess to the
Iaa.1 h.Ma. lnH af ftar hnmA nn
' v
i Friday night
Mr. na inn, jaiw a. liulo.ii iwi
daughter have returned-io, their
home In Purvis, Miss, after an ex
tended visit with relatives here. '
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rouse., Miss
Ethel Rouse of LaGrange, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Dunbar of Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy and
daughters of Mt Olive, RFD, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walker of Kin
ston were among visitors in the
home of Misses Fannie and Sallle
Outlaw Sunday. .
. Mrs. M. L. Outlaw was a recent
visitor of Mrs. Jarman Sullivan in
Sampson County.
Kenneth Malpass spent Friday
night with Gordon Malpass in Wal
lace. ' - " :-..;".
Mrs..., Bettie Outlaw spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Her
ring at Snow Hill. .
James Parker spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones In Wen
dell.:; v . .
K:gnolia Hews
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tucker Jr. of
Wllmmington visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Tucker Sunday.
Afternoon guests of Miss Minnie
Joyner Sunday were her sister.
Mrs. J. H. Weeks and Mrs. Allen
Skipper of Fatson.
Mrs. Audrey Joyner of the Jack
sonville Hospital Staff spent Mon
day and Tuesday here.
. Children and grandchildren of
Mrs. Lizzie Hatcher, celebrated her
birthday Sunday by spreading a
sumptlous dinner on long tables in
the yard.
Harold Ezzell has gone to Florida
to help his uncle Wycliffe Ezzell in
brick work.
" Timothy Mlddleton's funeral was
held from the Methodist Church at
3:00 p.m. Thursday of last week, of
which he was a lifelong member,
conducted by the pastor,' Rev. H.
L.-Hugglns.
Timothy was born March 12, 1901
In Kenansville to the late Judson
and Dora Middletdn. He departed
this life Sunday, Oct. 2, at 3:15 p.
m. He had been In ill health for
more than a year. He was married
to Bessie Brown and to this union
were born six children, three boys
and- three girls. He Is survived by
his wife, five children, four grand
children- and six sisters., one bro
ther, and a host of friends and
other relatives.
Tim, as he was called by his many
friends, was a loving father and
did what he cbuld to make every
one around him happy.
Members of the Masonic Lodge
acted as pallbearers.
Burial was in the Middleton cem
etery, one mile west of town on
the Wilmington highway.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends that
were so kind and loyal to us during
our sad hours.
Wife, children and brothers.
Employers
Can Help
ees
On January 1 of this year, 19 out
of every 100 Americans lived on
the farm. Before World War II.
about 23 out of every 100 lived on
the farm.
Many beneficiaries under the
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
program lose benefits because they
fall to file for them properly.
The Social Security Administra
tion has no way of knowing when
a workers retires either temporar
ily or permanently unless notified
of the fact.
The employer has a valid Inter
est in seeing to it that his employ
ees and their families receive the
benefits for which they have shared
in paying. To Inform each of his
employees of retirement age that
they can claim benefits for any
months that they earn less than $15
would seem to be an integral part
of good industrial relations.
Retired workers are not the only
persons 'losing benefits. Survivors
of deceased workers have also lost
and are losing benefits. Here again
the employer may help prevent a
loss by letting the survivor know
that they should contact the near
est SSA office to file a claim im
mediately, or within 3 months at
the most.
Slimmer Weather,
Autumn Color,
Brilliant sun and summer tem
peratures have caught and fixed
great expanses of North Carolina
mountains in brilliant color sure to
last throughout the month and well
into November on eastern approa
ches. Reports from all sections ag
ree on "peak color" period between
Oct. 10. and 30.
In the Great Smokies, Dame Na
ture has turned low levels first,
contrary to usual procedure, - So
co Gap Road and NC 107 have burst
into color beside each turn with
summer green and sky above and
in the distance.
The Blue Ridge Parkway from
Virginia to Deep Gap Is ablaze on
all levels and will remain so for
two weeks at least Grandfather
Mountain and Mount Mitchell' are
solid masses of reds and yellows,
while intersecting roads follow the
Smoky pattern of best low-level
color. Brilliant red dominates in
Craggy Mountains below Mitchell.
At Chimney Rock, summer Is
still dominant, with coloring
shrubs and fall flowers vielng at
ground levels. If present weather
holds, this section will have filling
color until mid-November.
:1 Carl Tucker of Wilmington Is
visiting his father J. P. Tucker.
...Miss Elizabeth Qulnn of Golds
bore spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Jack Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin MassengUl
and baby of Goldsboro spent Sun
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
.B. 8. Wilson. ;
"The Sasser family and Barbara
Tucker attended Home Coming at
NahunU Friends Church Sunday.
M t. Tucker. Mrs. Ellen Chest-
-nutt Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Potter
mnt ta Reims Sunday to see Nob
ble Chestnutt who has been ill for
aome time". rv:';.--Claude
Evans returned from the
James Walker Hospital Saturday
and is improving. -iV '
'. C. P. Gaylor of Goldsboro visited
bis aunt, Miss Macy Cox Sunday.
- Quite a large number of people
attended the Eastern' Association
at Rose Hill Tuesday and at Clinton
on Wednesday.
Today's Pattern
luild;;:g lots
FOR. SALE
, iii $
KEIIMISVILLE .
4-LOTS-4
189 ft. front X 227 ft. deep
Good Residential Section
Good Drainage .
t ' - - SEE "
1 n ,
i.
!.jh iiiiii. urn I
pattern 9205 in Ttcmw sljfT
10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 Jumper. 4w
rds. 85-in. nap; blouse. yd -..
' Send TWENTY-FIVE TiENTS In
coins tor this pattern to 170 Nows
paper Pattern Dept.. 232 West
18 h St.. New-York 11. N. Y. Print
plainly ' SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER. ' ;
Just out - our Marian Martin
Pall and Winter Pattern Book!
p""rt. new clothes to sew at
i . C"t Mons by the s-ore,
m pnfp
tin-
ICE CREAM - -FOR
GOBLIN'
GOBLIIIS!
J?
When it's "trick or treat", better
make it "treat!'
and one that any
ice
sinister little goblin will go for
cream! To be had in many, many be
witching flavors, at a price that will
charm your pocketbook. Order yours
today!
o. nn
i
A
TO
i
ON THE SUCCESS OF
the EDupSin Story"
T.5 i
nn
i
nu;-
Serving The Hedlh Of Duplin County
- Fra Vi! cJ:n, II. C. ,
Milk in the diet now, is
health protection for the
rugged season ahead. Wise
grown folk realize this
order milk with their meals.
. . . between their meals.
Milk has the all-wonderful
quality of perking you up
during the day, soothing
you to sleep at night. Keep
healthy the clock around
the year around drink
milk.
; I.C
Ma