Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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) 'I -Jo 1 1 ,1 V it 1 ' i t'.iit, EenuiiyiUe. N. C r. r Ti-om j, i ' 1 ' . it . 3. t jsvUe, N. C ' i sj t J ... it -r, , , " , ,3v:"j. Cay t:s- Mtfci MM I Z " I :s tX Pr year la DapUa. Lm, i, v , Tt -. Cnptoa. Now Hanerer astd Wye 1 lZi per tf o'.u'.J. Uila area hi Wort Caivttaai . AdvertUlBf rate furnished m reqnest - , A Cnrltn Coaotr JnornaU derate the reHrkHta. BiatorW, ll daeaMoMfl. emwmie m criealtnral develoaaaeat f DaU 1 1 - Out ' ! - a ,0 ' 1 t A NAilAtVjOIIOtlAt 1-. ; Rural America And Orfl Defense IFarm folk throughout the nation arc showing a definitely increased interest in Civil Defense which is as ft sbould be, because they have unmch at stake in event of enemy Attack. 'Unfortunately, as the St Louis rPost - Dispatch noted in a recent editorial, many state legislatures, rtaminntrrl by rural delegations, Ihave erroneously assumed that Civ- ' ill Defense is not a matter of con cafe to rral areas. This assumption hu retarded state participation in cTty civil defense programs. " 1 The Post-Dispatch further observ es that farmers are awakening to the fact that a bomb dropped 100 sailes away, could stop the flow of .electricity which draws water from (their wells, milks their cows, separ- FREE - INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES FOB TERMITES EAST COAST SEEST CONTROL PHONE MM BOSS HELL, N. C. JOOOGOOOOOOOt : Tor Sale SASH, DOORS, SHEET ROCK WOOL, PLAST ER, LIME, CEMENT, j BRICK, MORTAR, -AlNTS. TERRA-COT-TA PIPE, DRAIN TILE, WHITE ASBESTOS SI DING, ASPHALT SHINGLES, ALL KIND ROLL ROOFING, 5-V CRIMP TIN" ROOFING ! And BRICK SIDING SOCK, ROCK LATH I1CARTER&S0N WALLACE. N. C. toooooooooooc ooooooooooooooooooooooc 9 o o o o o o o John H. Carter Company OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT Phone Kinston, o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI ' ' ..... 000000000000000000000000 4 iO o .- o o o , 1 J . 0 - ' - ILIM 1 UJ ates their cream,, provides - refrlg .mtinn and lishts their homes. The same bomb could cut off their sup plies, transportation, markets, com munication and labor supply. Farm ers are also giving thought to the .. .... . . 'm ka thnn. pOSSlDUliy inai reiugera uj w on its from bombed - out cities would stream into rural localities. seeking food, shelter, clothing, and medical care. The National Association of Coun-1 ty Officials in annual convention at Omaha Nebraska, June 11, passed two pertinent resolutions taking cognizance of the new ana ainicuu tasks which the Civil ueiense new dispersal policy (moving people from critical target areas w sup port areas) will impose upon rural areas. The resolutions pledge the association's membership to re- nml efforts in support of Civil Defense and urged upon the Con gress the necessity for strengthen ing, through Federal Civil ueiense Administration, the entire program of Civil Defense as it is now car ried on by all government subdiv isions. North Carolina's farm women, ac cording to the State Civil Defense nffire. have been engaged in an educational program sponsored by the Home Demonstration uuds ana Women of the Farm Bureau for some time. In many counties they have pushed active participation in the program. Civil Defense authorities have long been concerned with rural areas, and it is gratifying to observe the increased concern of rural ar eas for Civil Defense. Is civil defense of no concern to rural areas? State Legislatures, dominated by rural'V" delegations. have in general assumed that it is not: That assumDtion has retarded state participation in city civil de fense programs. In Frederick Coun ty, Maryland, however, farmers themselves are demonstrating that they are far more alert than many RED ASH '4 And BRIQUET '4 COAL :: FUEL OIL and J KEROSENE ' i R. B. WARREN Phone 2561 Mt. Olive, N. C. O O o o o o 1 o o 3133 N. C. GT TfE HORSB X n rmoc TUP PAPT O &FLLW TH V6 ANV O WU'U BE SMART. o o o o .J it .;tjre, a !,,', a civil dCais pro ;i is tinker way. It was instlg ami by a farmer, leg!ripd Goebe. And it has been in progress fof six years now. The Baltimore Evening Sun tells about It in a series of ar ticles by Raymond Thompson. . This group at farmers, In the New Market community, hopes to set a pattern tor the other farm areas of the nation. The farmers there rea lize that bomb dropped on a city 100 miles away could stop the flow ot electricity which draws water from their wells, milks their cows, cools their milk,, separates; their cream; provides their refrigeration and lights their homes. They rea lize that this same bomb could tut off ' their.;, supplies, their transpor tation, their market, their commun ication, their labor supply. They are aware that thousands , of refugees from bombed out cities would stream . into , their rural localities, seeking food, shelter, clothing and medical . -mtkA; a"' ;t . Mr. Thompson, in writing the SUN'S . articles, was guilty of no overstatement when he' said, "Few people have ever given this serious thought" The fact that farmers in the New Market Community of Maryland are giving , their most serious thought and are carrying on in the sixth year of doing so, may lead other farmers to re-examine the idea that civil defense is no con cern of theirs. Se solutions Approved By The National Association Of County Officials In Annual Convention Resolution No. 1 ' Whereas, the awful efficacy of modern weapons is now apparently such that the Federal Civil Defense Administra tion has concluded that a policy of dispersal of the Inhabitants of ur ban areas and Incorporated cities in time of attack when advance warning is obtained is a sound pol icy, and Whereas, this is a most basic change in the approach hitherto made in Civil Defense plans for the safety of urban residents; and Whereas, such plans will impose new and difficult tasks upon Coun ty Governments in rural areas for merly classified more or less vague ly as "General Support Areas"; , Now, therefore, be it resolved by the National Association of County Officials that the Federal Civil De fense Administration be urged to give immediate special study to the problems, including those of emer gency highway policing of Ameri ca's rural Counties which are prox imate to urban areas; and Be it further resolved that State Civil Defense Authorities be urg ed to give, similar immediate spec ial consideration to the needs of ther rural Counties; and Be it further resolved that this Association does emphasize to each County in the United States of America that its duties in a time of Civil Defense emergency may be changed from the "settled" concepts of one year ago and that revaluation of Civil Defense plans with respect to neighboring areas' is now in ord 1. Yoii get styled for tomorrow-- ; : $ 2295.9 and for only In Buick today you find the fresh modern beauty that will pattern the styling of other cars yet to come. That's a major reason for Buick's soaring success this year. But note the low delivered price shown here that's the clincher. No other car at so low a price gives you this advanced styling plus Buick's great room, comfort, ride and V8 power. 2-door, 4-txnunssr SPECIAL Sdan, Mod.l 48D, Hluitraitd. Optional qulp mfil, accessorial, stata and local taxt, lfony, additional. PricM may vary slightly In odiolnlno communitivs dua to shipping charges. All pricaa ' t subi.ct to change without notice, even the factory-Installed extrot you may want are borgainl, Mich as heater & de'roster . . . only i' r. .: : ' . . ..v. , . . . .. : -P. Resolution No; Whereas, since the last meeting of the National As sociation of County officials, the international situation has assumed a more intensively threatening char acter as affecting the future safety and secufity of the United States. There fore, be it resolved: That the National Association ot County Officials has taken cogni- zance of this fact and pledges Its membership to renewed efforts in support ot the Federal Civil De fense agencies wherever and when ever possible; And, be it further resolved, that this Association urged upon the Congress the necessity of strength ening, through the Federal Civil Defense Administration the entire program of Civil Defense as now carried on by all subdivisions of Government Duplin County Farm Census The preliminary data from the 0OO000 CECIL A. MILLER General Insurance Beu!avillef II.C. Hi 1 , Office At 1 Brown & Miller Co the car that's defivered locally! W1.70. , 1954 census enumeration for Duplin County as published herewith indi cates a rather sharp! increase in harvested cropland, with 145,00 ae res harvested during 1953 compared with 139,000 acres during 195J. ' A reported increase for com of 10 per cent or 8,000 acres more than offset the 8 per cent decline 'In tobacco acreage which was approximately 1.900 acres shorter, in 1953 than for the previous year. Other Increases were reported for cotton, wheat oats, sweet potatoes and other vege tables while declines yere noted for lOfcOOOOOOOOOt Art & CAMERA CENTER Photograpnic Supplies Art Supplies Greeting Cards 107 Princess St IN WILMINGTON OOOOOOOOOOOO X " 1H 2. You get the car that's a sure high Of this you can be sure: the new Buick you buy today will look modern next year, too because that broad panoramic wind shield will be appearing on other cars as a 1955 feature. So with the new Buick you buy now, you'll stay right up in the style parade for years to come andrcommand' a higher resale price when you trade it in. ' An expanded Tourist Euresu, em bracing all fields Of service to the North Carolina travel and resort industry, has been launched by the Department ot Conservation and De velopment to supplement the1 well established activities ot the) State Advertising Division in promoting the tourist Industry. Director Ben & Douglas of the Department Said that with the em ployment of Michael (Bill) Taft who ' has had Wide experience in both hotel management and resort service, as Tourist Bureau manager, duties formerly performed by oth er sections of . the, Department ot Conservation and Development were being consolidated, in th Tourist 'Bureau, , ,"i 1 ' Tbese include "services to resorts, chambers ot commerce and realtors in. connection .with .vacationists, hoineseekers and persons seeking to enter the tourist Industry through establishment ot hotels or pother faculties. ;-Hi r; n?':; yfv Mr.' Douglas said that the expand ed Tourist Bureau would continue to be a . section of the Division of Commerce and Industry,! which he said "is in itself well merited rec ognition ot the tourist business as the Huge industry it has grown to be". He said that the functions ot the , Tourist Bureau would In no way duplicate services ot the State Advertising Division, which under peanuts, soybeans and all hay crops. No major shifts occurred In live stock numbers during the 1953 cal endar year. The extra column, on the census schedule . was used to pbtain the number ot home freezers in the county. The summary shows that 910 freezers were reported, j , Here's Gentle Relief of Constipation for AII Ypnr Fasr-ily; Stop Takhif Ivsk Drap w Ehrtoj Tb to fair ChiUiM! til Sitisfylni liBif TUs Plusast TentaUi Lautin Way! For constipation, get, the pnth rtktf t medical authorities agree you and your children need. Take Dr. Caldwell's Sen as Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell's relieves temporary constipation gntfy but nrtfy for young ' sod old alike . . . and docs it without salts or harsh drugs 'that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowd actiqo! Dr.' Caldwell's contains ari extract of Senna, m tht fata natural ngtlabU iaxatha iiuum to wudiemt. Gives com fortable, natural-like relief of temporary constipation. Helps you get "on sched ule" without repeated doses. Also relieves stomach sourness that consti pation often brings. . ' :! Children enjoy taking. Caldwell's. ' It tastes so Kood! Since it's a liquid, you can reguute dosage txtutfy. . Buy Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative. . Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. V. iliig'-'i!;' re$2!3 vch:3 1"-, i -r i . . i big tiie large program fcr Taft Is a native of A., was formerly resident n.iu r the Battery Park ; Hotel in A villa, and until recently mam the Sea' Breexe Manor in Dayt Beach, Florida. He was a men ot the board ot directors of f Western North Carolina Tourist A , soclatioh. Ha took office July as State Tourist Bureau Manager, succeeding Fred. Whl taker, now ex ecutive vice-president of the North Carolina Motel Association. ! . ' " J DR. THOMAS W, ALLEY, , ' - , .'" i Optometrist : 11 I 1 ' ' " Ot Wilmington, N. C. f " , , . Announces The Opening Of Bis Office Forjj The , ,, t y t Practice Of Optometry , v v ? - In Warsaw, N. .i;,."-'"r;v, H . l- , On Tuesdays From 9:00 A.M. to '5:00 P.M.- , , Second Floor Eyes Examined r ' lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCO Csrssia fcsters Df TILTHS' g i g : THRIFTY'S It M?7?- O Clinton ' '.. ' Warsaw O , UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'i .j. leu get a nigger avgnce f fren cur vclzz Regardless of price class, Buick today is r outselling all other cars in A merica except -two of the "low-price three." That's fact. So with this tremendous sales volume, we' can off er you a higher trade-in allowance . v when yoii buy a new Buick. Conie in, see and drive Buick the beautiful buy. Then t" y , , ' " see for yourself how our volume business means a far bigger allowance for you. J . vV ' r f 1 ' O whin crntrt uto-aObilej are eui j m.J fcj .. tm J Ld - J .11! :ys News CI. i ClintojvN. Cf reeting Cards, jiagaz' pewrlters. Adding Mact' 1, rented - and repaii .ice Supplies, orders tak r rubber samps: Subse l to all rr"'azlnes. & Saturdfiys ;, Warsaw Drug Co. i , ik.1 ' ' Glasses' Fitted t i basinoss - UB wJLJ tmct wiu iuiu them rr M 1 c; , , y-" , . J I:.'. II U t;
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1
6
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