Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 16, 1949, edition 1 / Page 37
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f 17 day n -1 U N;f ;g t l amit tiUtrvits II n Dai atrtnumt tf orjiii , '" ''S! won't go through tho woods loo many Wo Trawl'' BEULAVILLE NEWS Students Register At Dsulaville High S1 1 - . ":"S ?."--' . ' t Beulaville School began the 1949 joO school yea? on August 19 with n enrollment Of 289 itudents In Tu Ugh school. Classes are being iheld in the new high school build ring for the first time this year. ; There are a total of 44 seniors fenrolled, the largest senior class jand the largest high school enroll iment in the school's history, i Members of the high school fac ulty for the school year are as fol lows: W. R. Humphrey, principal; Mrs. Bruce Barbee, English; Mrs. Leland Grady, English and French; Mrs. Anna B. Guy, English; F. V. Spence, History; R. L. Davis and M. H. McWhorton, science; W. D. Thigpen .physlca leducation and mathematics; Mrs. Norma B. Miller, commerce; Mrs. Grady Mercer, mathematics; Mrs. Dorothy M. Thigpen, home economics; and P. C: Shaw, agriculture. The first chapel program was presented on Friday, September 9, by the Colonial Dames of Beula ville High School, who gave a brief skit of the Duplin Pageant. Members of the senior class held their first class meeting of the year on Monday, September 5, with 21 Prescriptions I 4? u AND 'ALL Medical-Heeds GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION HOODS IN KJNSTON ir "GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL" r-1. a: Durinff the latter half Of August. conditions In North Carolina con tinued generally unfavorable for truck crops. In the mountain areas, wet soil conditions and rainy wea ther are still damaging, late summer cabbage -and snap beans. In th NnrthMMtern section" of the State. wet conditions have deloyed plant ing of the early fail snap Dean crop and have caused considerable Ir- Mrs. Grady Mercer and M. H. Mc Whorton, senior advisors, present The following class officers were elected: Jane Bostlc, president; Jacquelyn Williams, vice-president; Mable Brinson, secretary; Elvis Mil ler, treasurer; and Urandy Kenne dy, reporter. Beulaville 0 E S Mel Monday light The regular meeting of the- Beu laville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, No. 237, was held Monday night at 8 p. m. at the lodge build ing. A special Rob Morris pro gram was presented by Mesdames Fonnle Mae Miller, Callie W. Mil ler, Dollle M. Miller, Louise- H. Brown and Leslie Kennedy. .After the meeting closed, a de lightful social hour was enjoyed, sandwiches; cookies and coca-colas were served. Leaves For College Jolly Thomas left Thursday for Pfeiffer Junior College, Misenhel mer, N. C, where he will attend school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ash Miller and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and Carol enjoyed the boat races at White Lake Sunday. Mr. Ash Miller attended the Scout Committee meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Warsaw. Addie Chambers Dies At Age 79 Mrs. Addle Chambers, 79, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Johnny Benson, in the Summer- lin's Cross Roads community Sun day night after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services were held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon from the Johnny Benson home, with Rev, F. R. Kennedy and Rev. S. A. Smith of Beulaville officiating. Inter ment was In the family cemetery, Surviving are .five daughters, Mrs. Johnny Benson and Mrs. Joe Benson of Kenansville Route , 1, Mrs. Klrby Qulnn and Mrs. R. A. Houston of Kenansville. and Mrs. 'Tom Grady of Warsaw; four sons, Paul Chambers of Mount Olive and Albert, Pickett and D. F. Chambers of Kenansville; , 24 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Chambers was a member of Pear sail's Free Will Baptist Church and the Ladles' Auxiliary' regularity in stands of late cabbage, v , ' s . In the United States, prospects for fall crops of commercial vege tables are generally .favorable. Damage to Florida vegetables from the hurricane oft August 28 was confined mainly to fall tomatoes, a few early plantings of cucumbers ana squasn, ana to seea oeas oi cei- ery, tomatoes, peppers, and egg plant;'V;:'.";::'::. .ir:'' Recent rains ln the North Atlan tic States have brightened pros pects for Fall crops but were too late to cause much Improvement In summer vegetables. Most fall crops In this area have now been planted and are making good growth. ' fall Pleasant Vievllews Mr. Llnwood Patetrson assumed duties as secretary of the Grady Supply Company Monday. Ho re places Mrs. Damon Shivers of Sev en Springs. MT. Remus Teachey assumed du ties as secretary for Mr. 11 B. Holt Monday. ' Members of Pleasant View PYF attending a young peoples meeting at Max wel's Mill Friday were Ruth Teachey, Edith Byrd, Jo Ann Grady, Peggy Grady, Edward Earl Rouse and Gaston F. Grady. Edward Earl Rouse and Gaston F. Grady attended tit I FA initia tion at B. F. Grady Friday night. ' . Mrs. i. H. Byrd and Mrs. Graham Teachey were in Wilmington Wed- -neaday to see Wanda K. Byrd who ' is a polio hospital patient In James Walker Hospital ' u Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mewbora of Goldsboro visited Mrs. Addle . Mewbora Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bouse and Keith, Mr. and Mr. Leonard V Grady and sons, spent Sunday at the Cliffs of the Neuse. V.H. JONES AND COMPANY ! IN PIIIK HILL IS PROUD to have had the opportunity to serve hundreds of Duplin farmers for the past 19 years and is looking forward to many more years of pleasant dealings. WE SEND OUR BEST WISHES TO DUPLIN COUNTY ON ITS 200th Birthday Party AND TO "THE DUPLIN STORY 1 1 ii.... mn rui Wo mlo 'EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME" W. H. JONES MRS. LULA B. JONES L. B. JENKINS MRS. MARY TAPP JENKINS "S ATTENTION!: BORDER BEL! TOBACCO FARMERS! f After YourMarkef Closes J' new f V I: I t JUL rn UJ Invite Ycu To Sell the Balance ol Your Crop With Them THE PEAK SEASON IS JUST BEGINNING . . .YOUR NEAREST and BEST BIG MARKET Meet All Your Friends in Kinston ... It Pays to Drive a Long Way to Sell Tobacco. In Kinston . . . ..i A Prompt Sole and Satisfaction IP" " r no n n 1 J
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1949, edition 1
37
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