,
t DEVOTED TO 1 . -
EST8 of te:3 coim: .x
PEOPLE.
J
J.
JUL :
TUG times covl
n
DUPLIN Lip: A , ROOF
KENANSVILLE, N. C.'
fl USHEtt EVERY THURSDAY
MAKCH t8tfc!, 1935
1-
II
(in death continues to take its
t i through the unmerciful me
,a of auto drivers. : Two lives
o. snuffed out Sunday night
i a pedistrtan was run- over
a hit and run driver - and
i 'r driver crashed his car into
a , e abutment. ' '
1 or y -Sunday night Thomas At
1 n, 20 year old Duplin County
i r was killed instantly while
v .mg from Kenansville towards
la' home. Atkinson was about a
mile East of Kenansville on hi-way
24. ' The accident occurred about
8:10 as bis watch was stopped at
.. that time; -"" :'"'
Atkinson had been to Kenans
' ville to see a doctor and was re
turning homer He was walking on
the left side of the road going -Eart
The car was headed West. He Was
literally torn to pieces. His body
. was found at the end of a 30 foot
) stream' of blood. Ro clues have be-
en found by officers to whom
the driver might be.-;, , ,
4 Henry', Venn, Jr. Dead 4 '
Henry Vann, 18 year old son of
Henry Vann of .Clinton was killed
sometime SUnday night when the
car he was driving crashed Into a
bridge abutment on hi-way '60 a
bout 12 miles North of Clinton.
"n L!!.."
rr 1 T Xr
to have been on his way home. The
'Kr'
John Henry 'Vann... ,Vt "
The PlisTim Father's
At Outlaws pridgje
. : ... A live aci iuy, written, uy. ihsv.
. John T. Fltzerald, Pastor of. Out
. law's Bridge Unlversallat church,
will be presented at outlaw's tsna-
r e school Saturday evening, March
.. i at 8:00 o'clock. . , ' I
)' .lesion 10 an 15 eentThis
. y consist of 40. characters,. sfeo
. rhorous' which sirig off stage. , v
. y ime at the characters are; El
der Brewster,' Louis, Outlaw; 'Mrs.
r-owater, Ruth Hinson, John Stan
d 1,'Mattie Simmons, Nora (the
L,.h girl) r Blanche Suttoh.;; the
fa at actyportrays the life of. the
Pilgrim in " England.' Second 'act
gives us a picture' of : their hard-
'ships in Holland. Act.' S and
mhows them", In America V. where
they are still having religious pro
' represents Intolerence, Ignorance,
' Supertitjoh,1 Bigotry and' Cruelty,
blems. Act. 5, is a pagent which
also the different denominations.
This is an OnuBual play. If vivid
ly portrays the life and' religious
- .trails and Ideals , of our Pilgrim
'Fathers; ::''fMi-f i
' Directors Of the play are Miss
- Annie Maxwell and Mrs, Eliza Xmt-
tew. :,a:v-:;:"s'
, ... - '. ' . J . I
tlVe.Here NeXt Wed. t
xt... ..i.wtodl'
the Federal Housing AdmlnUtra-
win 'miwt with the rural, neo-1
pie of Duplin County on next Wed-,' per. They' are scheduled tpr meet
nesday, April 3rd, at 1& a. m.,; In I tonight in the Court nouse. with
: the courthouse. Mr. Nutt will ex Assistant Scoutmaster McSwain Jn
plain the rural phase of the ied ' charge in the absence Of the Scout
feral Housing program to' the farm-' master. ( ,
ers and .agricultural workers.. ', - ' " 0
Status Of Rented Atres V
Oncler Contracts GHahged
;;''r!" --By .V-ti ': I' :'McLendonf
The status of the . tenant and
use of rented acres of land under
the tobacco and cqttot (Jontfacgts
have been changed somewhat since
934. Administrative rulings under
the cotton contract states that the
t "ant shall occupy he same status
that he did in, 1B34 receiving his
pro-rata share -.of the acres to be
planted in 1935 as he planted in
1934 and that the number of tent
ants in ,1935 shall be the same
number as In 1934. ; . ' j
The use . of the rented acres re
mains the same in 1935 as ltVas
in 1934, that is they can be used
, for Soil improvement crops, food
and feed reduction for home use
and that the tenant is entitled to
his proportionate part of the ren
ted acres free , of . all rents pro
vided that he pays all expenses
of producing the crop on his share
of the rented acres and it cannot
) r'4 for paying obligations in
1 in the production of the re
r of the crop on the land,
t vr the tl"co contract one
; of t'..e ri i.i 1 acres shall re
s i I "e i' T t' e year 1EH5 and
1 la l.ij t' t will produce
'"j.esii - Gar -
The Tennis Court.
Nearing Completion
' The New Kenansville Tennis
court will be ready for play In
the near future. The end posts
have been" put In place and the
wire Is In hand to be nailed up.
The court has been laid oft and
the young people are looking up
the tennis shoes and rackets get-,
tine; ready for a early start. The
Court. Is being - conditioned
through the Mom and Pop club
of Kenansville, and will be open,
to all who want to play, and who
will wear tennis ; shoes while
playing on the grass. The pres
ent sod will be left oa the court
and keep cut (close nntil ' the
ground fa well. settled.' -
Organize Co. Council "
'Associated Charities :
Here Friday Morning
"citizens" of Duplin County "who
r interested In relief work a-
mong tne county's Indigent class
are asked to be - present , in 1 the
Court' House Friday, morning -at
10:30 o'clock when a County Coun
ell of Associated Charities will Del
1',. Hrv-v Bonev.'l
i. county 1.
Ltiinr ihh mtinr and' Mrs. W.
B: Aycock, . Director of M-C'
ty ;organlzatlon,s State Board. af
CharlUes and Public Welfare, will
be present to aid In orgahizing the
council and explain Its function.
l AD heads of civic organisatlona,
the county: health off lce,"- Home-;
and farm agents and county com
mlssionera are urged to be present.
Grady Monument ' TiW
Be Unveiled Sunday
The unveiling ceremonios f tos.
John Grady monument will be held
at. the B.. F. Grady School, Sunday
April 7th at 2:00 p. wi'i .;'5::m
: Appropriate ceremonies will at
tend, the exercises." The program,
will be in charge of Judge . Henry JwUklns gave a reading.. Those tak
A. Grady and R, Maxwell.' De f tag part W the musical program
votional will be; lead by Bey. Rob- were-Mrs. H. ' M. MarshalU Mrs, L.
ert C. i Grady 1 of ; the GreenvlUe h.' Fnssell. Mrs: pscai FUsse'U'knd
Presbyterian Church. ' ' MM Elizabeth Forlaw. ; ,
' unvetnngi OI un d aiqea yuiiaw
Monument at the Maxwell school
will take place on the 1st Sunday
In May, ; ; a i n
Boy Scouts On Hike
i . j ' .
: The; scouts et, Troop. 50 were on
a hike I last Tuesday afternoon..
Trails were laid from, the heart of
trail to wnat was vo inem an uu-ioveiy, . lniproviaeu
known.place, Some.of the scouUcrepe paper. waa placed behind; the
Ak.(. slasa wsanialM.
menti while on the hike. All C6bitito,wre iwed It. aU appointment
J ed supper Mffrt a tin ganie
of ..Improvised;; foptoali afterei
tobacco .The remaining half of the
rented land shall be divided betwe
en landlord and tenant for the pro
duction of food or food crops for
...mntlnnln nronartlAB u'
uuu . 1 r r
the land is cultivated by the tenant
No' crops foe sale or substituted
acres shall be made in crops
Sale with rented acres .These re-1
gulatlons will be strictly enforced
during the year 1935. ( tul.:y " " j
A1V 1934 cotton contract signers
have new forms to sign In 1935
and all persons having sufficient
acreage in 1933 or 1934 or both
of these years must sign a con
tract.;;? r,;r
Notices have been mailed and pub
lished to all cotton growers in Du
plin County to meet their local co-
mmitteemen in their respective
townships and .sign , these new
forms,. A great many growers have
failed to do this and unless they
do so in the next few days they are
liable to let the' time expire and
their c"racts v'U be
cancelled
' not receive any rent
ar
or i
for i
I
, nts. It Is necessary
( to attend totm,
yV
asm
- .Gi:
Rev. Mr. Blount
Speaks At Rotary
::rSv' v ' ' o. ) r iiv'".
: The Kenansville-Warsaw Rotar
ians had as their guest Tuesday
night Rev. Mr. Blount, pastor of
the Warsaw Methodist Church who
spoke for a few minutes on i the
growing hazard of. automobilerae
cldenU in; North . Carolina; VSX.
Blount attributed fifty, per cent of
the accidents to whiskey, while, he
said, the comfort of modern' auto
mobiles have added greaUy to the
daBS.'.i'.i';;::
Mr. Blount gave a ' number; "of
suggestions as to Ways to correct
the evil. Prohibition would aid, he
said, requiring manufacturers of
autos to put a governor on 'every
car, and other methods.
Concluding S his message
touched on the war quesUon.-The
remedy for war, he said, -was a
real application of the teaching of
Christ. '"'t'ffV
The club voted to entertain the
Duplin County Triangular Debate
winners at the next meeting. Tne
winners hall from Warsaw and are
France Brooks; Wooten ' Herring,
Amelia Farrior and Wonel Grady.
- j i i o ' -' " '
Masonic Lodgt Giyes
Sha Supper J
: nliH Hlil'VliaJrch 24J-ThVltcil'
utmamvlgt, of which-TieV.y S.
Q. Harnega B inasjef, feave a aha
dwppel. am pljiib prorin- in the
MMOnl(i niU Yldav eVeninif: With
over i2$ teopip presenCguests U
f ... j iiv and friends of Masons
members of the local chapter;'
O. & & AssisUng th jmaster of
the lodge in planning and grace
fully serving the supper were Btep-
hen Wilklns, Albert Wen ihd'Ar-1
thur Ward.i v.- , 7'
H. McNair Johnson, D. D. O. M
of the ninth Masonio. district was
the guest speaker. Mr.- Johnson,
from W11 lard and a member of the
Wallace, lodge, traced the , history
of nuttdny and emphasized its! tie
of brotherhood.' Misi. Mary ou
Junior-Sr. Banquet ! is
Given it'Ro'sd Iill ,
" i Rose. HlU, Marchv 20. The Jun-lor-Senlojr
.banquet "of, ' the v local
high schoou was given in a color
ful, way on,JTuesday j evening,' Jn
the basements of- the Methodist
churehi 'Displaying,; rainbow colors,
lfr honot'Ot the senior' cfassj;'-a
Ov-nlr AfVa aant Polnhmv Mil IT O" Ad.
j mm Eunice Margaret Wluiftms,
mUftrestf. v Short ; Upeechee Were
Mosteker, and a number of other
guests. Miss Edith Ward gvft hum
orous readings. The contest prize
was won by Miss Verna Teaqhey.
Over seventy-five' guests ,wee
fbresent The banquet was - given
with the aid of the mothers of
Junior students. . Waiters were
Btllie " Ierring, Fred Matthews;
Buck Bradshaw, Misses Ruby Dix
on, Elizabeth Menitt and Margaret
Southerland. i ",. ft', 'v
Carrying out the rainbow idea.
menu items were listed as Amber
sky juice, "Storm-cloud salad. Rain
bow delight. Colored Sunbeams,
Sunshine squares.
Yellow moon-
ihuuuww
rA .v ,i..:i-r.-".i-',-,'..M
-y . g..--'C..r.
" ' ' . i ,v
rjjr I. JOyner ruifl
Sunday Preacher
--;'f'.
Rev. F. B. Joyner will preach
at the local Methodist Church the
fifth Sunday evening at 7.80, As
this is the fifth Sunday in ' the
month, no regular morning 'ser
vices are scheduled, but the Sun
day Schools will meet at 10:00 and ;
the young people will meet at tt:4a
,ln the evening
GET 4 BARRELS MASH
STILL GONE
,1 ,f 1 , !! h
an old tltte and four barrels
of mash last Friday when they
. w
went on a searching expedition out.,
in the Goodaon Bridge
, Operations had ceased and th ow-
nhad svldenUy moved to a new
r .
HEAD:
' n this JbsuO' off the TIME 3
we are featuring (spring merT
chandie, 'On th0;lnglde and
back pages of the Issue will
be found many advertisements
of Interest. We ell your at
tention to thfe' ad because
u hRv, made a sneolal study
l of -them. 'We believe; real bar-
gains are to be found fat every
' ad. Be sore ' and ,read them
everyone fend do your shopping
with these firms;? -They
' axe spending their, perfectly
good -money to. tell. you what
they have to offer IJ
I The TIItfES also has a '"aug.
reatlon.: When -yoa shoo with
these hierchapU telt them you
isaW their aos in lue Miis.
i The publisher Of he TIMES f
Is doing very nest to gMe
voa a srood NEWSpaper. to .
iglv you 'the1 bit V Teekiy
iNEWSpaper you one, buy. Wte
' Imltnvn we aVe' dolnlr ' this;"
Your actions have , convinced' ,
Us that you approve our er-
Jorta. Duplin is made
. good - people "and .deserves
cooperation "we have received:
has been' more thwai gratifying 1
but news and subscribers alone
will not keep a NEWSpaper
going. Advertising Is the very
life blood of a NEWSpaper ahd
. unless '(b6 advertising In the
TIMES gets results, the mer-
' chants itHl riot Continue ad-
S7 vertlaingY arid unless K'you
shooters ,teU -thei merchants
; yast .read their ads there Is no
way for the '
Semet of our., advertisers this
week re: .A.n Brooks,' 'Tide
Water Power Co Kati's De-
Partmient Store..- t, Harvey,
Belk'a Department Store. 'and
Strickland Sales and Service
Co., and doat' forget the Du-
plln .Theatreur r.:. A .;
, f e a v
Social Affair Soon
y, . t . 0 :
.The ' ,"Teachey - Home Makers
Club" met at the home of Mrs. C.
H. Hearne- Tuesday, March 19. The
meeting was called to order by the
President Mrs. J. U Wells. The
entire club sang "Friendship" af
ter .which it repeated the club col
lect, The minutes were read and
anDrovad and- the roll Was called.
each) member answering by telling
whether or no 8ne had xef inished
any furniture.
New business was called 'for and
lt.was decided that Uie club would
enter the song contest and flower
show to tak place at the spring
federation,, April 19. The. club de
cided to have Us annual social for
the husbands in the form of a fish
fry and'a committee was appoint
ed to plait for it. The Hostesses for
the April meeting were called:
Mrs. Vassie Ennls, Miss: IdeU Fus
seU,? and Mrs. Clyde Fussell,' the
meeting totake place at the home
of MriT t'E. Wells. I f .
Th home agent, Mrs. Pratt C.
McSwain, gave a very Interesting
demonstration on floor finishings,
after; which the project leaders
gave interesting reports. The Edu
cation leader then scored tne'ciuD
ahd found the score to be 105.
'The hostesses, Mrs.' 15. G. Far
law, Mrs: C. S. Bowden and Mrs.
J.' C Cottle served delicious iced
tea and sandwiches. ' .
Auxiliary To Meet In
feWhiteville Churches
. -; -o-'. . v.
'The' annual meeting of the Wo
man Auxiliary of the Wilming
ton 1 Presbytery, Synod of North
Carolina, Presbyterian Church will
be held in the First Presbyterian
Church - Westminister Presbyter
ian' Church, Whiteville, N, C, on
April 4th and 5th." The theme of
the meeting; will be : "Crusading
with Christ. "Motto:", and Jesus
t i
saith with men. it is Impossible, newspaper havng general circula
but not with God; for with God tlon in the community where the
all things ' are possible." Mark bank is located, once each week
10:27; - . 1 i ' , ' 1 for four consecutive weeks PRIOR
: A cordial welcome Is extended to May 1st 1933, of the bank's
to all visitors, according to Mrs. R. intent to seek such a relief.
G.' Grady, ot Wilmington who ls4 . 2. Mailing written notice-to each
President of 0e Wilmington . Pres- depositor and to each otner crea
byterlal., ', i;fcU.,:unitor'PMOR.-to May 1st, 1935. ,
;y:j-:A ' 'ro''t.,. U- &. Sworn affidavits from a bank
tT AT aTXT f'V' TUVWa officer that -such notices have been
ntXLOJV ajja-u v m,
Blolock' . spent? last
JMr- J
- nwaa. - ww twi , . - - ,
WUUtm 0 near Warww. i f . ,
M Rnd Mrfc Joe Bumner pent
Hot,lrrtBV .Wrnoon in Hallsville.
TLJL m. h. Thompson, of Eliza
secUon,'i.-T- , , ' ' 4nrt
Cariton Bostic,: of Dublin.; spent
. jiORE ON BACK PAGE 1
vcwiutvu .j-:-
Leader Dies
:-:." i
I ;;,:-v:
i': u.: :
Li; ' ' W. G. Kornegay '
Prominent B. F. Grady section
dtupnynPiO was laldto rest in
front of flchool 'he helped'fosterV
funeral service' were' held In the
B. F Orady school auditorium.
TarOngs ,' marched past his bier
Jrf. pay last homage. '
;v .yii;i.".'',
Credit Asso. Loans
WX. ' A' 1 1 Af ml
0fLastVeasr
-.. The Kenansville Credit Associa
tion which serves the farmers of
Duplin County, so far this year
has closed around 225 loans for a
total of $80,000. The Association
has been disbursing money rapid
ly for the; past 15 days and has
not reached its peak yet. So far,
loans have far exceeded those made
to Duplin County farmers last
yean- Mr. Garland King, Secretary
of the Association, stated today
that he expected this year's total
to go well above the $100,000
mark. Borrowers and stockholders
w h" w ' "to V4.w,ww;ni T, , rr, , v, r- r7ili. i
have increased over 50 per cent.
Loans last year to Duplin farmers
totaled only $52,000. Interesting to
note also that no seed loans have
puo Association that
within another year it will be in
a position to disburse the money
within a day or two after the ap
plication has been received. In o
ther words render the same quick
service that a bank could.
o
Marriage License
The following marriage licenses
I were issued during the past week
by Register Outlaw.
White:
Arthur Kennedy 20, and Mamie
utamor 17 hnth of Dunlin.
Mi,nhv'RirVi onri CRrrie Wheel-
10 nrf ib reaneetivelv. !
v i e -
knih Til 1 ril 1 n
t.m. Phw2fi of Dunlin and'" nd Ethel Thorp, affirmative
Hazel Mobley, 21 of Duplin.
Adron Williams 18 ahd Virginia
Rmum is both of DuDiin.'
Colored:
Henry Frederick, 24 and Lettie lost. Clinton's negative met Gar
May Wells, 24, both of Duplin. j land's affirmative at Warsaw and
James Ezra, 20 and Annie Lou
Merritt 18, both of this county.
Taboo Porrv 22 nd Kvelvn Mc-
Mlllan, 22 and 18 years old re
spectively. Both of Duplin County.
Stockholders of State Banks
To Be Relieved Of Liability
In the interest of relieving the
stockholders in the Bank of Mag
nolia of double liability on their
stock holdings in that institution,
Mr. J. B. Carson from the Exam
ining Staff of the State Banking
Department was in Magnolia and
Warsaw a few days ago.
The Legislature on the 15th pass
ed the Lindsay Bill (H. B. No.
186) and It was immediately rati
fied. It makes the following pro-
Ilea, At UCMWC J-
visions for relieving stockholders
In State banking institutions of
double liability:
o l: Publication of the Bank in a
mldlad sml affldavlte from
rpubiumer on each InserUon of
it .. . j m,. ,, n,,M.
th. vortisement. that such pubU
.
narinn rlMH imku uiaun, '......'..'
COmpleUon of these pro-' procedure outlined above, and have
md ,Pthe forwarding , OMreleased to. them the North
.a ,.. vmmiift,. Una or United State bonds Bleda
"rX .7R hrnddmr insUtu -
rZZZ,Z?-ZZrJZZ
uons can acconiinmii uua 4cuu
tneir stockholders" by July- , 1st,
935 . . . . ,
W. tKorneay Daid To
Rst Sunday B; F. Grady,
2000 Gather to Pay Rccp act
Oyster Bed lound
Under Wefl
teat Thursday resident of Kenans
ville. found' themselves vWiuiout
Bwater when the well from which
the town is served caved in. The
well, dug Just about a year ago
was walled in for 142 feet, caved
below, the casing. .
Workers begun immediately to
cleaning out the well. It was de
cided to go through the layer of
rock at the bottom of the well to
a depth that will be adequate to
prevent another accident.
When the workers made their
way through the first layer of
rock they discovered a bed of oys
ter shells. It is-believed that the
bed was alive at some time before
the flood, that possibly Kenans
ville was at that time on the coast.
- The well -diggers continued and
went through a second layer of
rock and found sand & pure water.
The town is being served from
from the county well until neces
sary repairs can be made. ,
o : .
Duplin Council Of
Daughters Of Anierii
ca Tq Meet April 4
Duplin Council No. 29,- Daught
ers of America, will hold a public
district meeting on Thursday, April
4th, at 7:45 P, M.', in the Magnolia
. -w ..!.
. ""Trw,' ' "B"
'.,,,,.r.."i l7m M --rtirtniiM',. Mm-a F.
Secretary of Jr. O. V.l :&:.. wiM
address the meeting. ,
All members of
their wives are mv4ts 4stsVj
Warsaw; Debaters ;Gel
Get
Wins From Clinton
And Garland
Debating teams from Clinton,
Warsaw and Garland met in for
ensic contests last Friday, with
Warsaw winning both its contests.
The debaters from Clinton' were
Beralce Lane and' Robert King, af
firmative; Hattie Laurie Britt and
Frances Britt, negative. The War-
' saw team consisted of Frances
Brooks and Wooten Herring,, af-
firmative
Amella Farrior and
"ol Cady, negative.
The Garland team: Alden War-
I Mary Smith and
I negative.
Lexie Howard,
! Clinton's affirmative met War-
saw's negative, at Garland and
gainea. waraaw s ainrmauve mei
I Grland's negative at Clinton and
trained. Warsaw's teams go to
Chapel Hill for the final debate.
All the speakers showed marked
ability and splendid preparation.
When announcement was made
Friday afternoon, that the Lind
say Bill would become a law, Mr.
Hood, the commissioner of Banks,
immediately organized the SUfte
into twenty temporary districts.
and planned to send twenty men
from his staff Into the field im
mediately to explain the measure
and aid and assist the State banks
in taking immediate advantage of
it's provisions. His forces worked
.
far Into the night on last Friday
preparing forms, affidavits, ad
vertisements, etc., and beginning
with Monday of this week each ind
Bank, and each and every branch)
thege'
i I
bank will be visited by
representatives.
11 m Jar. nuuui varum ucsnre .-jr.... ' L 1
that every North Carolina hank-1 'M,r-,' PIRM WM P?Mt
ing institution be listed on July KIGh
1st, 1935, free from double BabUlty. :,kt at Cabin Church. -
on their stock issue. Wa must re- Mr; Jack Earl Smith ww'tM
establish a market for bank iU4,Mt : Jt,rei t"10
i Tbs Undsay BHl provide, thilt '
v.u. h.i .. . how- of Beulavine. . , r f ,
' Ueved through the provisions
' ii- - 1- tout. -
""""" r" J w.. -
jthe yack JB an enactment M
the 19S3 Lesrlalature. can take ad-
. the 1933 Legislature, can take ad-
to Pink H, Saturday
I " o - , . -
Jed in conntceion with ttat act. and
. w . Ma Maia ms.
-
i their Sto
k-Utjr.
" B. F. Grady School, Marco 26.
Funeral services for William Gas ,
ton Kornegay, prominent Duplin
County citizen were held, from the -
auditorium of the B. F.Grady High ,
School here Sunday afternoon with
the services in charge of Warren (
lodge, 101, A. F. A.; M., and ,
Rev. M?. Skeels, pastor .Of ; the
Rocky .Mount yniversalist church-i t
A throng of more than two thous-
and packed ihe school auditorium
corridors, and grounds to pay last .
tribute) to this community's most .r
outstanding citizen.
The deceased died in a Fayette-.-ville
hospital about six o'clock Fri- ,
day evening following an illness of ;
nearly three' years. His death was"
a little unexpected at '. the time. '.
Heart failure was the immediate
cause.-'- " ,;
Mr, Kornegay was born" in Dub
lin County June4 20th. 1887. He
would have been 68 years old on
the next birthday. He was the son 5
ot the late Immariuei and Harriet t. .
Kornegay; " '-. a
- AIDED SCTOOL
The deceased had spent his en- z
tire life In the B. F. Grady com- -
munity and was pioneer., citizen in
the community;' Due , to his untir
ing efforts the consolidated B. F.
Grady School Was fthaliy made a
reality. The ten acre, school . plot
was donated to the county by the
deceased. His wish was that his
body be laid to rest in front of
the , school building and a grave
was dug, directly-in front of the
main entrance to the building, on
,.' Kornegay served Duplin
.County as chairman of the board
commissioners from December
1 1011 tn TKrMntm, 3W.4)! H nraa
T - "rr-
Tlrady. sehooC serving the school -
in thafecaCMclty stnee its orgam-
sarins, lai lOTH, He served as Post-
na8tsr at AJvaar HI C.; tor a num-
ber ef years and also was a mem
ti4r .'jJt .thei Demaetacta' -Kxeeutb
imnittet?6f-pnpM-CftBity'4s-.'-yr
many-years. - .
The deceased was a mason and
Shriner, member of the Warren
Lodge No. 101 A. F. and A. M. of
Kenansville "and the Sudan Tem
ple of New Bern.
Surviving Mr. Kornegay are his
widow who before her marriage
wss Miss Georgia Grady, " three
sons, three daughters. They are
Dr. H. J. Kornegay of Atlanta Ga.,
Thad and Alvin Kornegay of the
B. F. Grady community k Mrs. N.
C. Davis, Pink Hlir, Mrs. M. W.
Simmons of the Outlaw's Bridge
Community and Miss Bessie Kor
negay who lives at home. One bro
ther, Stephen Kornegay, a sister,
Miss Hester Kornegay and seven
grandchildren also survive.
PALLBEARERS
The funeral services began In the
school auditorium at three thirty
o'clock with services preached by
the Rev. Mr. Skeels. The 'casket
was placed at the foot of the audi
torium stage literally smothered
with flowers. Following the ser
mon the crowds marched . past the
casket and out onto the school
grounds. From the building the bo
dy was carried by nine 'brother
Masons to the grave plot 'Where
last rites were given In full Mason
ic honors with John L. Souther
land in charge.
Active pallbearers were: Messrs.
Carl H. Walker, J. M. Brock, D. S.
Williamson, W. R. Gooding, Amos
Outlaw, B. B. Holder, J. E. Jer
ritt, S. R. Chestnut, and Dr. G. V.
Gooding.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Judge Henry A. Grady. R. G. Max
well, C. D. Chestnutt, J. A. Wor
ley. Ransom Holland, Robert Ora
dy. M. F. Westbrook, H. D. Max
well, L. R. Tyndall, M. B. Holt and
W. H. Jones.
-o ii . - - .... -
CABIN IT1?MS
Mr. William Red.MiUer was the
guest of Miss Delia Mercer at the
Weanie Roast Thursday nisrht atv
Beulaville. Ha also attended church
with ber Aturday night . at Gum :
.Wl Drft rA t.1.
51hK
"" "u,u
IaSV , m, w - ,--.
'MUm3. motor.
IUT m
ovt. .Mr' ""t Mr' wermftn
f"1" fiyem;
Bnwuey Houston
anant Sundav with Mr. and : Mrs '
Lonnie Kennedy.
y . , MORE ON BACK PAGR
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