Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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fyti' Piwctof . GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER X .-VSJK .V-v ' 1,1 Aa '"' lap-POC KREEPS WILL OPTftW " ' -Ti, POINT CAMS AT TUB ACt OP THRES MONTHS Wf "t - air ST. PAUL If BEUBVtD TO HAV Been THB OWNeR OP A MALTCSe POC.CIVEN HIM V P0BLI08. " COVMNOR OF- MEXITA(MALTA) . : FOR HEAlINC HIS PVMO FATHER IMS , Gotn L09 TYNOALL j FUNZBAL HOME or mount oun . B axial Association rheM Mini Directors,, fcmbslroer 4ntmlanoe Service; dy or nkn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned,' having quali fied as the . Administrator of the estate of Maud Baker, deceased. late oi uupun wouniy. araim iimu- Snip, DLulC Ul iUl Ul vaiuuua) wiu having qualified before the Clerk of Superior Court of Duplin Coun tytfels is to notify all persons who have claims against said estate to present their claims to the under signed Administrator on or before the 3rd day of January, 1960, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment , . This the 3rd day of January, 1949. -5L , ' Cleon Smith,- Adrr.ini- " i strator of the estate oi , '. I . Jflaud Baker, deceased, Z- t RfVHnk'ttill, N. C. 8. C Phillips, Attorney . - ehansvllle. N. C. " S-H-et. HEP Vl, ' , . - ' NOTICE OF SUMMONS f - PUBLICATION In The Superior Court MAVth fTamlln . Duplin County. EMMA CARTER HOBGOOD - -vs- ' : ' i -JOHN WILLIS HOBGOOD 'The defendant, John Willis Hob- Trade Name 0! Quality 'i m:: Concrete Products .Concrete Butldlnv Blocks ' ; " 3TayliteQnaUty Ilghtweif ht blocks .Tre-Cast Concrete Steps Concrete Septic Tanks Concrete Horse Troughs Concrete Stepplnv Stones Euild To A Standard ! NotToAPrke-tr 5! Ml CONCRETE ir.oDutTS, inc. lawSTON, N. C. - PHONE 3412 .;. t - ' r 4 H ...-.ill, I'M I Cupany . Keninsvllle, N. C. . v. , l J. JcrJlin Lo: . N. C. v FOR SALE: ONE TWO-IIOSSE WAGON ONE PAIR MULES -ONE - TWO-HORSE PLOW ONE MOWER ONE RAKE ; ca:.. lkja i 'i i i .-' 5 .. -cr 7 " THB CHEVSNNB INDIANi USED VOOS AS'BeAtTf OF BURPCAI " Research Center, N. Y. C. good, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Duplin County, State of North Caro Una, toy the plaintiff above named against the defendant for an abso lute divorce on the grounds of two years separation, in which the de fendant is interested and which cause of action is set forth in the camplaint filed in this cause, and the defendant Is a necessary party to this action; and the defendant will further take notice that be Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Duplin County in Kenansville, N. C. on the 26th day of February, 19- 49 and answer or demur to the complaint filed In this action, which has been duly filed in said office, on the 18th day of March, 1949, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the rcliel demanded in the complaint. This 26th day of January, 1949. R V Wells, Clerk of the Superior Court Robert L. West, Atty. 2-18-4t. RLW E. D. Creech Eli David "Gus" Creech, age 88, died. Saturday afternoon at the home of his son Caleb Creech of near Mt. Olive after a lingering illness of several months. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Wilson, pastor of the Bethel Methodist Church. Burial was in the Friendship Church cemetery. He is survived by two sons, Josh Creech of Warsaw, and Cal eb Creech of Mt. Olive; two dau ghters, Mrs. Sallie Pate and Mary Ellen Creech of Mt. Olive; 17 grandchildren and 7 great grand children. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court North Carolina, Duplin County. ROSS F. WADKINS -VS- MARY PRINCE WADKINS The defendant Mary Prince Wad- kins, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of n,miin Pniintv. North Carolina, by the plaintiff above named, against the defendant for an aosoiuie ui vmve on the crounds of two years separation, and in which the de fendant is interestea ana wricn cause of action is set forth In the enmnlaint filed in the cause. Slid the defendant is a necessary party to this action; ana we aeienaani will further take notice that she is required to appear at the offica of the Clerk of the Superior Court or DupUn County in Kenansville, N. C. on the 26th day of February, 19-' 49, 'and answer or aemur to mm complaint filed in this action, which has been duly filed in said nttiif. on or before 18th day of March, 1949. or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This 20th day of January, v , R. V. Wells, Clerk of : the Superior Court Robert L. West, Atty. , 2-18-4t. RLW ' I!o!;J km E!:i!:J By: A. T. OUTLAW 1 . Kenansville. On a drowsy sum mer afternoon years ago, the pro prietor of the Cooper Hotel here stirred from his chair to greet a short, stocky stranger coming thru the front gate. " The man was traveling alone and on foot. Although well dressed anrV apparently well educated, he ap peared very modest and identified himself only as Kornegay. The ho tel Keeper showed him to a i. rn and returned to his chair with the other hotel boarders on the front porch. Early next morning, the guest was up and out early. Not until he checked' out of the hotel did the proprietor discover that his guest was a distinguished son of old Du plin who had returned to view the scene of a happy childhood. The guest had been the Honorable Wade Hampton Kornegay, con spicuous in the early development of the State of Oklahoma and once Associate Justice of the Okla homa Supreme Court. Kornegay occupied a high place among the sons of Duplin County who have gained wide fame at home and abroad. Born on Duplin Farm He was born on a farm near Outlaw's Bridge, April 17, 186S. His father, Henry Robert Kornegay, was a Baptist minister, Clerk of Superior Court and a lawyer. His mother , was Jeanette Williams of a well-known Wayne County family. He was the youngest of several children by his father's first mar riage. Soon after the war the fam ily moved from the farm to Kenans ville where the father was an at torney and where the children at tended school. Judge Kornegay attended the old Grove Academy and the Millard Seminary in Kenansville, where men went to school, and then enter ed Wake Forest College when 15 years of age. He graduated from that institution with a Master of Arts degree in 1884 and was vale dictorian of the class. His valedlc ory address was described as es pecially touching, at times pathetic and eloquent. Class mates have de scribed him as a hard working stu dent with a brilliant mind and i wonderfud capacity for books. At Wake Forest he received a number of scholastic honors, including an award of the Silcox Greek medal in 1883, and in all of his classes his grades were exceptionally high. His chief competitor for the Greek medal was Archibald T. Robertson, who was generally re garded as the brightest member of the class studying Greek," and he was expected to win the medal. To the great surprise of most of the student body, Kornegay distinguish ed himself by winning this high honor over so brilliant a competitor as Robertson, who later became a noted Greek scholar. Baptist theo logian, author, editor and lecturer. Dr. Robertson died in Louisville, Ky., a few years ago. Following his graduation Korne gay taught school for four years and in that way acquired the nec essary means for the study of law. He took the summer law course at the University of Virginia in the year 1889 and then entered the law department of Vanderbllt Univer sity, Nashville, Tenn., where he finished a full two year's course in one year and received a Bachelor of Laws degree. Constitutional Convention Following his graduation in law, Kornegay was immediately licensed to practice and opened an office in Vinlta, Indian Territory (now Ok lahoma), in the year 1891, where he practiced and taught law for the For A Real Taste Thrill EAT HIIIES . ret CREAM Gccd Every Day TIIU DUPLIN TIMES fra DIli Cc'jni balance of his life, except while in public service: ; ' , He had lived In Vlnita only one year when he issued a call to the Democrats of Indian Territory to .meet in convention1 and name dele gates to represent theVferritory In the national Democratic convention of that year. From that time he was recognized as a leading citizen of the territory. He was always proud of the fact that he, as a very young man and a beginner in pub lic affairs, bad been the one to call that convention, then 15 years before ' the territory became a State. ' He was a leader in the movement to form a new state, the State o' Oklahoma, served as a member of the constitutional convention of 1908 and drafted the State consti tution. He was a staunch supporter of William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Mur ray for president of that conven tion, and the two men became life long friends. Later Murray became Governor and remembered his old friend by appointing him as a mem ber of the State Supreme Court. Another outstanding member of that convention was Colonel Walter D. Humphrey, a native of Richlands, Onslow County, who had studied law In the office of Judge Korne gay. in Vinita. Colonel Humphrey later became chairman of the State Corporation Commission and held other important places iri the gov ernment. After Oklahoma became a :tate, Judge Kornegay limited his acti vities to the practice of law. Hi; reputation as a law counsellor spread throughout Oklahoma and he was one of the best known law yers of the state. Recognizing his ability as a lawyer, Governor Mur ray appointed him in 1931 to fill an unexpired term as a member of the State Supreme Court and in that position he served with creuit and distinction for about two years. Then again he limited his activities to the practice of law and the management of his large estate. At the time of his death on Nov ember 19. 1939, Judge Kornegay had lived in Vinita for a period of 48 years and was probably that city's ' most widely known citizen. Most offices and places of business in the city were closed for the fu neral service and among the pall bearers were a number of outstand ing citizens of the State, including ex-Governor Murray, Governor Le on C. Phillips, Colonel Walter D Humphrey, Judges Fullerton, Ken nemer, Shipman, Stone and many others of equal dignity. Judge Kornegay left a widow, two sons and two daughters, all of Oklahoma. (INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK) Magnola News Bruce Wilson has returned to his studies at Wake Forest. ... Mrs. T. M. Rogers and Miss Annie Sninson attended the funeral of their sister-in-law Mrs. Polk Swin son in Charlotte Tuesday. Guests of Mrs. J. H. Rouse and Mrs. J. A. Smith last week were Mrs. N. M. Lanier of Rose Hill, Mrs. Jap Williams of Clinton, Mrs. Homer Stanley of Elizabeth town, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callaway of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kissner, Mr. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood xoo Aram ssini pus uosi!, a a Johnson of Goldsboro, and Mr. C. C. Rackiey of Rose Hill, spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Gaylor of Goldsboro were In town Wednes day. Mrs. Herman Pippin has finished 1 J A 325-1- A ttEAL'PEARl.v Til 5 Hrn. Henry Cannon, "Minnie Pearl" at radio's Grand Old Opry. at work as ft Bod Crou Orsy Lady t Thayer Vet onus HoipltM, Nashville. "Minnie" received ping from Vlce-President-Bleet Bsrkley on the White Hooie topi when he mentioned her name florin- tlio welcome-home reception tttorded him and President Truman. listing taxes here. O. D. Drew has moved his family to Goldsboro. Miss Martha Dail has returned from Washington, D. C. where she has been in school. Misses Lizzie Edwards and Mary Cox, Rev. and Mrs. T. W. McKnee ley spent Sunday in Clinton attend ing Leadership Conference. Miss Cox led the conference on Steward ship. Mrs. Archie Lanier of Rose Hill visited the J. A. Smiths Thursday night. Will Barden was found dead in a ditch near the Negro School Tues day morning. It is supposed the col ored man was crossing the ditch and fell in, and could not get out. The YWA met Monday night with their leader Miss Macy Cox. Sunday morning and night prea ching in the First Free Will Baptist Church by pastor K. D. Brown. S. S. at 10 o'clock. Sunday morning and night prea ching in the Baptist Church by tre pastor T. W. Mcneeley; S. S. at 10 o'clock BTU at 6:30 p.m. Miss Susie Lee Spell of Washing ton, D. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mathews. Mr. Henry Outlaw has moved his family here from Mt. Olive and is staying in an apartment at Mrs. Sallie Tucker's. The little six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rouse is an operative patient at James Walker Hospital where she underwent an eye operation. State College Hints To Home Makers Many a housewife has an eager interest in collecting new recipes. Some surveys indicate that the ave rage housewife is more interested in new recipes than in the basic principles of cookery - or the foun dation recipes developed from them. Yet a knowledge of these relatively few foundations may make her a better cook than a whole library of cookbooks and recipe clippings. Once familiar with the basic principles of recipes, you are set to take it from there and develop your own brand of cookery. Aviation Cadets Applications for aviation cadet classes are now being received, and should be submitted early in order that the applicant may receive his basic training in time to enter an early April course. An officer will be at the Recruiting Main Station in Fayettcville on Feb. 15 and 16 to interview applicants for this training. Make an appointment with him through 1st Sgt. Norwood Liles, whose office is located at ATHLETES FOOT GERM TELLS HOW TO KILL IT The germ grows DEEPLY. You must REACH it to make the kill. Use a strong, PENETRATING fungicide. TE-OL, made with 90 alcohol, reaches MbRE germs. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR your 35 cents back from any druggist. Kenansville Drug Store 3 For Best Prices and Com plete Job on Monuments, See or Write v , r iiTv;;.:!- " the Odd Fellows Bldg., N. John St., Goldsboro. Beginuing in April there will be eight classes per year and the estab lished quota for each class will be 600 persons. Southern Farm Market Summary In spite of reduced shipments of hogs this week, prices dropped from 50 to 75 cents per 100 pounds and general cattle prices were also down 50 cents to $2, though some scarce types of cattle sold strong to $1 higher. Broiler markets were generally about steady. Demand was good and stacks cleared well in all areas. Movement of fresh fruits and vegetables from southeastern load ing points was moderate to liberal Citrus fruits reacted to crop dam age from other sections, and price of oranges moved up slightly. Spot cotton prices recorded a de cline of 60 cents a bale in the 10 spot markets for the week ending Friday. Closing quotations for mid dling 15-16 inch staple Friday was 32.64. LUCKY ROGER SILVER SPRING, Mil. Three-year-old Rofer Mason is alive today be cause his mother, Mrs. Leroy VV. Mason, remembered her Red Cross first aid training and was able to -evlve him after he fell In a fish pond. Roger's commrnt: "1 drar'cJ too much aier." E. Caldwell Dies In Wallace Eugene Caldwell. 3!). of Wallace, died suddenly Wednesday night. Feb. 2, at the home of Snyder Carr of near Wallace. Funeral services were conducted fi mi I be Rockfish Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. B. F. Brown, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Hood of Wallace. Bu rial was in Rockfish Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Asha Carr of Wall.ire and two children, Gene and Pienda Kate of the home; three brothers. Council of Washington. D. C. Harry of Laurel, Md., and Dr. II. W. Caldwell of Wallace; two sis ters, Mrs. James Buicleaux of Uur gaw and Mrs. T. A. Rivenbark of Watha. MRS. M. M. THIGPEN ' BeulavUle, N. C. Representative For CLINTON FLORAL COMPAW WARSAW, N. C. . -grutt tai&a M. F. ALLEN JR. General Insurance KENANSVILLE,N. C. KENANSVIIXE'S ONLY INSURANCE AGENCY J. M. JENKINS, Msr. Warsaw Fish Market CREATORS AND MAINTAINORS OF LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOODS (Next Door to A&P) Both Wholesale and Retail Know Your Fish or Know Your Fishman WILLIS BARTLETT fBJSE ' Phone S30-1 WE DRESSING WARSAW. N. C. DELIVER BBBESBBBBBBHSBa. QUI II II WHOLESALE CO. OF WARSAW IN DUPLIN Distributors. Of . POLAR BEAR FLOUR GROCERIES, FEEDS, SEEDS HILTOTJD QUINN, Mgr. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11th, 1949 OaOlO OH MaUtl-SAIM IAIT MUW REMEMBER TODAY TOMORROW WITH A PHOTOGRAPH KRAFT'S STUDIO IN MOUNT OLIVE Phones 217-J or 230 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY ft 3 Southerland Electric Co Warsaw, N. C. Phone 270-1 All Types Of Wiring ASTHAMA Don't let coughing, wneezlng, re curring attacks of Bronchial As thama ruin sleep and energy with out trying MENDACO, which works through the blood to reach bronchial tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates cou ghing and aids freer breathing and better sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed. brXw7coiwii OPTOMETRIST KyeK Examined, Glasses Fitted. N-it Door To Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company 1'errr.anent Office In WAI.I.ATK. N f. WARSAW AF & AM LODGE No. 677 AT 7:30. ALL MASTER MASONS ARE INVITED TO ATTNED. MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY NIGHTS OOOOOOOOOOOf WHEN YOU NEED SERVICES OF AN AUCTIONEER CALL BILL HIDES, JR. Phone 270-1 262-6 WARSAW, N. C. 900000000000
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1
5
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