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.Vjsw Editor
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XTornrAcunHAL
r.cv. a T. Thrift will preach his
' ial sermon at Warsaw, Turkey,
t i Carlton next Sunday. - '
The North Carolina Annual
Conference meets In Raleigh next
week. Mr. Thrift does not expect
to return to the Warsaw-Magnolia
charge. lie has been here four,
years, the, first to stay that long
In "the -history of the Church. He
expects to carry up a full report
to Conference. Mr. J. W. Merritt
will be the layman to represent
the charge at Raleigh. .
ANNOUNCE BIRTH V
Sgt and Mrs. Rolland P. Calla
han announce the birth of a son,
Randall Thomas, Oct. 26, in the
Memorial General Hospital. Kins-
ton. Mrs. Callahan is the former
Mary Ellis Thomas.
Sgt Callahan is stationed ' in
Florida.
FATHER AND SON
ENTZCTAINEDn
On Sunday Oct 22, Mrs. C. A.
God bold and children . entertained
their son Petty Officer, 2c'John
David GodbokL USN and his
father. C A. Godbold at a barbe
cue dinner.
- A delicious dinner of barbecue,
pickles, bread, fried chicken, cake,
ana pie was served Dy the hostess.
Many useful and attractive
gifts were received by the guests
or honor. ;.
czst child falls
.FROM CAR
Pearson Best 5, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David John Best of near
Warsaw, fell from his father's
running car last Wednesday morn
ing and suffered a slight fracture.
He was rushed to a Klnston hos
pital, ana X-Rayed and kept for
several days for treatment and ob
servation. He is getting along as
well as could be expected.
- in ,ii ii n . i"-,
ROTARIANS HEAR '
PR. ALEXANDER
Thursday afternoon at their reg
ular meeting the Warsaw Rotary
Club was honored with the pres
ence of several visitors, among
them was Dr. Alexander, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Fayetteville, who made an inter
esting talk on "The Greatest Work
In t the eWorld." Dr Alexander,
who was holding a series of meet
ings In the Warsaw Presbyterian
Church summed up his talk by
saying that "the man who puts
most Into life, not for himself, but
for the benefit of his fellowmen, is
accomplishing one 'of the greatest
works in the world." ' -
Dr. Alexander and the Ret. D.
I Jones, of Falson and Warsaw,
were guests of Warren A. Smith
and Dr. Ewers had as his guests,
his father, and brother.
R. A. CONCLAVE
IN WARSAW NOV. 10-11
The Royal Ambassador Conclave
which will be held In the Warsaw
Baptist Church, Nov. 10 and 11,
will begin on Friday evening at 6 ,
at 5:00. , ;..,.;:;-
Sponsors and R. A. s will note
that registration fee is $1.00 in
stead of $1.25 as was reported last
week: and will cover meals and
lodging for the two days.
Those wishing to register should
notify. Rev. G. Van Stephens at,
once. 1 '
A large delegation of boys from
9-16 are expected to hear State
R. A. Leaders of North and South,
Carolina.: :" ; "'
PERSONALS '
Frank Pickett of East Bend vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. Pickett this week.
Mrs. Ruth Newton had as her
oiiocta Inst unxk-pnri her daugh
ters, Celia aHM Fredda. of Raleigh.
Lt Bill Shemeia is spenaing
furlough with his mother Mrs.. B.
. Sheffield. A,
ufr- .mi Mm. W. L. Surratt have
moved to their new home Greens
boro, Rt 6. Their many rrienas re
gret their leaving. ...
iricoo. Sniiw. and Margaret
Peirce. of Greensboro, were home
for the week-ana wun weir
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Peirce. ' ; .. .
Miss Geralaine bosuc, oi mere-dith,-
Miss Hazel Strickland of
. D.X.Mtn't and Miss ElOlS
Williams, of Western Union, all
Raleigh, spent the weak-end with
their parents.
Miss Eva Swinson had as her
week-end guest Miss Daisy Burn
Ham, who teaches in Beulaville.
Misses Anne and Fannin Thomas
Of- Pear CnlWn nvnt th uroalr.
end with their grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Russ. Mrs. Jack
Wardlaw, the former Miss Martha
Medlln, a teacher here, of Raleigh,
was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Russ. . .
Mrs. J. C. Page of Charleston,
S. Gj was home with her parents,
Mr; and Mrs. W. E. Hlnes.
Mrs. J. K. Williamson and Mrs.
K. M Hollincswinrth inmt Lot
Saturday in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks had as
their week-end guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stein and daughter
Jerry, of Favettevill and thir
other daughter, Mrs Marshall
Solomon, of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. J.. B. Quinn has returned
from a week's visit with her dau
ghter Miss Bessie Quinn, in Wil
son. . , . - - a-
PIKLATHIA CLASS
, aUJ ((.kiltie
A.
The Philathea Cass of the Bap
tist Sunday School met Thiursday
ninht in the home of Mrs. J. C
Brock with Mrs. Stacy Britt as
joint hostess, and 21 preseat
President Mrs. L. O. Williams
presided and following the devo
tionals by Miss Mary Hester Pow
el, lPfc. Everett Parker son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker, who Js
in the Pacific War Zone, was cho
sen the "Service man of the
Month" and each member wrote
him a letter, v
Concluding the business Miss
Annie Kate Powell led a contest
and the hostesses served unique
refreshments of ice cream, carry-
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:C3i :D. IIcrnogQy ;
Hervey Battle Kornegay was born February 16, 1894, in Du
plin County, North Carolina. He is the son of the late Peter Har
gett Kornegay, who was prominent in political and civic' acti
vities of his county, and Cora Nethercutt Kornegay, who was the
daughter of Colonel John Nethercutt of Jones County.
H. B. Kornegay was reared in Kenansville and received his
education at the Grove Academy. After the death of his father
in 1912, he moved to Faison and lived with his family for the
- next twenty years. . 7 v'
On September 10, 1932, he was married to Edwina Sutton,
. daughter of Mrs. Fannie Hood Sutton and the late E. D. Sutton
of Calypso. He has lived in Calypso since thaMime.
He is a member of the Presbyterian Church, and for the past
thirty-five years has been closely associated with the Sunday
School and Church. He has served as a teacher, superintendent,
and now is chairman of the Board of Deacons. '
He has always been interested in and supported the civic or
ganizations and projects of this community and county where
he has served faithfully on many boards and committees and at
present is a member of the local school board. r
.. He is in the farming and mercantile, business. His farming op
erations cover over 800 acres-of cultivated land on which fie
raises livestock, and grows truck crops, corn, cotton, and tobac
'. co, all of which he gives his personal supervision.
He is opposed to all price ceilings on farm products except in
their finished form where the ceiling would be placed on the
retailer and for the benefit of the consumer. ; '..
He is opposed to the policies of this administration that permit
a ceiling of $1.12 per bushel for corn at Chicago and at the
same time allow wages on government projects to skyrocket to
over $2.50 per hour. He believes that equal injustices apply to
many other farm products, and particularly to cotton, potatoes
and livestock. ".:";. v C:
Mr. Kornegay is opposed to all bureaucracies and agencies;
which tend to regulate and control the lives of the people, thus
destroying individual initiative. He believes in the American sys-
tern of free enterprise, and opportunity for all. He also believes
that if the small business man is to prosper, he must be relieved
of the burden of the many unnecessary reports and strangling
regulations now imposed by this administration.
He believes that our men in service should be returned home
' at the earliest possible moment after the war with Germany and '
Japan is won; that all wounded and disebbd men should be
amply provided for and that their dependents should receive as
sistance from the government,
Mr. Kornegay agrees with Treasury Secretary Morgsn
fhaugh's plan to vturn Germany into a nation of small farms
and frequently quotes Con:r.;;-lcncr I'crr Scc't whsn Scott said:
"It is an ideal way lo take power away from any fjroup cf pso
pb, for the farmer is clways ct th? rr.crcy cf c:!;crs, whether
he lives in China, India, France or" America. Tha Aricu!lurcl
South has been crucuied t'.'.:lzz.'.'.y end cecr.crr.lcclly for a l:s!f
cer.fury . . . A!;hot!i CO per cent cfL"cr'.!i CzrzY.r.-3's pepufcisn
l.'va cn fcr.ti cr.! cbert 5 per cer.t L:!J key t'.z.: peelrlens."
We tb.3 friends end r.'.''lzzs c? II. C. ICcrr.ey, v.I.o is a
fsrrr.rr, c:! yea ta fc":v t! 3 clilzj cs C'vrl 7 Vc"r Cemo-
.'zzllro t:J p-.-t II. C. I'zrr.'Z in
It is t" 2 f. :t t!.TS3 l.-i 3 y. rrs cr
j c " ::...!.' f 3 tend a (zrrr.zr f rem
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ing 'out the Halloween motif.
An::;D v;c.'.an'S meet
i:i FAYITTIVILLE :
Those from Warsaw who atten
ded the Divisional meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Wilmington Division in Fayette
ville recently were Mesdames G.
Van Stephens, L. O. Williams, O.
H. Best. B. W. Pickett L. H. Daw
son and Robert Blackmore. -
scon WANS
T03ACCO GROWERS
Tobacco growers were recently
warned by Commissioner of Agri
culture. Kerr Scott, that strong
efforts are being -made to sabot
age the government control pro
gram In the production of flue-
cured tobacco.
Pointing out that the production
of flue-cured tobacco t s year
will run greater, than thtt ofi any'
season except the non-controiV
year of 1939 he declared this re-
cord might have equaled in 1944
under normal circumstances,
Scott asserted that the abwnce
of government control in IV lad -to
the sale of flue-cured tobacco
at an average price of $14.S0 per
100 pounds. He added that freedom
in the planting in 1939 led to a
surplus which carried . over Into
1940 and resulted in a price of
only $16,40 per 100 pounds. '
The cynic says that the 'reason
some girls are poor mathemati
cians is that they take their fig
ures for granted.
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WE CUY SCP
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"Where Tobacco Looks and Sells Better"
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WE ARE SELLING TOBACCO HIGHER JHAN ANY .TIME THIS "YEAR.
WE CAN SELL FOR YOU THE DAY YOU COME
SELL THE REMAINDER OF YOUR CROP WITH YOUR FRIENDS - r
George .D.- Bennette
Joseph Jul.'.
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