IFToocflami Societr|
? PERSONALS
Recent visitors with Mr. ar.d
Mrs. Jot Weslbrook and Mr.
and Mrs James E. Westbrook
wore Mr and Mrs J. I. Pivei
of Pink Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hollar. :an and childrer
of Winston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Kor
negay and children of Wash
ington visited with Mrs. Zollie
Kornegay and Mr. and Mrs
Rodney Kornegay Sunday af
ternoon. Mr. Bernard Korne
gay is on vacation and he with
Mrs. Kornegay and children,
spent the week at WrigMsville
Beach before assuming his Job
as office manager of the
Smith-Douglass plant in Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gainus
and children spent the week
end with Mrs. Gainus' father.
Mr. Maury Cuddington in Mic
ro.
Callers in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S Tyndall Sunday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Jones of Beulaville, Mr.
and Mrs. Grainger Hill and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Mozeley of Kin
ston, also Mr. and Mrs Joe
Wallace of the Community
Mr. and Mr* A. J. Walker
visited Mrs. S. E. Jones, moth
er of Mrs. Walker, In the
Goldsboro Hospital Sunday af
ternoon.
Friends of Mrs. S. R. Chest
nut! will be glad to knew that
she is home following a stay
In the Duplin General Hospi
tal because of a broken leg
Mrs. Chestnut! had as guest
Sunday her daughter. Mrs.
Jack Wells. Mr. Wells and chil
dren of Wallace. Other callers
in the home were Mrs. Joson
Waller and daughter of Plea
sant Grove. Mr. S. J. Waller
of Scotts Store and Mrs. Minnie
Summertin of Mt. Olive who
remained over for a few days
visit.
Mr. Thomas Wallace. Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Wallace and
children, Hal Walker, and Bob
by Wallace bowled in Kinaton
Saturday night.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Grady were Mr. and
Mrs. I. G. Grady and children
of Kinston and Mr. Ernest
Grady of Goldsboro.
Mr. E. R. Dail is a patient
in the Duplin General H pita
in KenamvUle. Mrs. DaJl had
as visitors in her home, her
daughters, Mrs. Jerome
and Mr. Page of Kinston, and
Mrs. Maynard Quinn and Mr.
Quinn of Kenansville.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Bell
and daughters, Kerry Jr. and
Mellissa Gold spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones
at Beulavtlle.
Mrs. W. L. Westbrook visited
with Mrs. Christine Williams
near Pink Hill Sunday after
noon.
Friday night visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. James E. West
brook were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John I. Amon of
Summerlin's Cross Roads and
Mr. Charles Batchelor of Jack
sonville. Fla. Other recent
guest were Mr. and Mrs. Win
ston Stroud of Deep Run.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs Ashley Jones were their
children, Mr. and Mrs. OdeD
Moody and children of Pink
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Sutton and children of Ken
ansville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Joe Ivey in Garner.
Miss Patricia Grigg of Ral
eigh was home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul West
brook Sunday.
Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wal
lace were Lewis Potter of
Richlands and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Thompson of Kin
ston.
The folk of the Grady and
Woodland sections received
their final dose of the polio
vaccine in the Grady school
building Sunday afternoon.
Over 1200 received the vaccine.
Mesdames Willard and Paul
Westbrook, and Anthony West
assisted the I county nurses *in
giving the vaccine
^ Mm. Anna Beat of CUntou U
3Tisrr?S
Mr. and Mr?. Ralph Howard
and sons of Deep Hon visited
with their parents. Mr. and
M^ Clyde Walker Sunday af
Mrs. E. M. Murphy. Free
man and Lynn Murphy attend
ed the Owens-Rouse wedding
in the Watha Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon August, 2.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Smtih.
Mr. and Mrs. Hess Davis Jr.
of Albertson and Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Harper of Deep Run
enjoyed a cook-out steak sup
per with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Smith in the Smith lawn Satur
day night.
Mr. Braxton Smith visited
with iBoyce Smith in the Wilson
Sanitorium Sunday morning.
A number of local farmers
have marketed tobacco on the
border markets during the past
week. Most seem to be pleased
so far with the prices received.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Herring were Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Williams of
Albertson and Mrs. Winnie Lee
of Mt Olive.
Sunday afternoon visitors
with Mrs. R. A. Oates were:
Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady
of near Seven Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Faires
visited with Mr. Faire's mother
Mrs. Virginia Faires in Wal
lace Sunday.
Visitors in the S. V. Massey
and Faires home Sunday were
Mrs. Ellie Jones of Seven Spr
ings and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Nobles of Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wal
lace and daughters Gloria
Faye and Cathy visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gurganus
at Verona Thursday. On Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace fished at
Topsail Beach.
Sunday callers in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wal
lace were Mr. and Mrs. George
Bryan Westbrook and children
of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Mozeley also of Kinston,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gurganus
and family of Verona, Vernon
King of Folkston, and Carol
and Peggy Tyndall of the
Community.
Dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Smith Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilton
Smith of Raleigh. On Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Page and
children visited in the Smith
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin
Holmes of Goldsboro visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs.-Charles Bell
Sunday night. Mr. Holmes has
accepted a position in Cincin
If s Godi Ovt Time
Reach for
DAINTY MAID
I Rolls 1 Bnns
Another good reason to switch
to flameless electric heat
CP&L'a third price cut in 4 yean makes flameless
electric heat an even bigger bargain.
You can enjoy this bargain and other benefits of total
electric living if your home is heated exclusively by elec
tricity. So plan now to switch to the nicest housewarming ever
for your present home or the one you plan to build or buy.
Like the idea of individual temperature control for each
room? You can get it with electric heat . . . and that's just
one of its exclusive features. For the full story on the unique
advantages of heating your home by wire, just call CP&L.
Case histories of actual operating costs foi total-electric homes
are available for your inspection.
lisi
Got your monoy'o worth with *'||? g ... it's fUmelemo /
.
W SAfZ VA&KT/O*/ 7K*V?l/#6,
6IVE SPECIAL CARE
TO THE KIPST^H
&EEP THEM G(M?r AMP IN SEAT BELTS IF
POSSIBLE... KEEP HANDS, FEET AND EQUIPMENT
/NS/PE THE CAP.., DON'T LET THEM OUT DLL.
THE CAR IS SAFELY PARKED/
DflUKANCC INFORMATION INSTITUTE I
Carolina Telephone
Expanding Long Distance
Microwave Network
Carolina Telephone has an
nounced plans calling for an
expenditure of about $725,000 in
1964 to enlarge and improve its
long distance microwave net
work.
Microwave utilizes radio wa
ves instead of physical circuits
for the transmission of tele
phone messages and is much
less susceptible to storm dam
age than conventional aerial
wire facilities. It provides one
of the most economic means of
establishing additional long dis
tance circuits.
During 1964, Carolina Tele
phone and Southern Bell will
jointly build a new microwave
system between Rocky Mount
and Raleigh with an eventual
capacity of 600 circuits. A to
tal of 144 circuits will be esta
blished on the system initially.
When the new radio link is
completed. Carolina Telephone
will own repeater stations at
Nashville and New Hope.
nattl, Ohio and the family will
move to the city in the near fu
ture.
In addition, the company this
year will replace its existing
radio system between Rocky
Mount and Greenville to pro
vide increased circuit capacity.
This system presently furnish
es 202 circuits. The new sys
tem will have a maximum cir
cuit capacity'of 600, of which
339 will be in service in 1964.
Also in 1964, Carolina Tele
phone plans other microwave
equipment additions and modi
fications to improve and ex
pand long distance capabilities
at Jacksonville, New Bern,
Morehead City, Greenville, Wil
liamston, Washington, Weldon,
Fayetteville, and Rocky Mount.
As of early June, the com
pany had in service a total of
about 160,000 long distance
voice circuit miles. Of these,
approximately 54,000 circuit
miles- about one-third-were on
microwave.
Carolina Telephone's wide
spread 1964 microwave expan
sion program is expected to
improve long distance^ service
in the eastern North Carolina
area served by the company.
Deaths
MM. GENEVA
DICKSON ROBERTS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Geneva Dickson Roberts, 73,
of Calypso who died Friday
night were held Sunday after
noon at 3 O'clock at the Calyp
so Presbyterian Church of whi
ch she was a member by the
Rev. John Jackson her pastor,
Assisted by the Rev. R. A
Thompson pastor of the Calyp
so and Faison Baptist Church
es. Burial was in the Calypso
Cemetery.
Surviving are one son Wil
liam D. Roberts, and a foster
daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Dav
is. both of Carolina Beach
Three brothers James G. Dick
son and Henry W. Dickson of
Calypso, and Albert J. Dick
son of Garner. Three sisters
Mrs. Alice D. Sanderson of
Calypso, Mrs. Nellie D. Prid
gen Warsaw, and Mrs. Sal lie
Hollingsworth of Rockville, Md
and five grand children.
In her early life she taught
school in Duplin County, and
later operated the teacherage
in Calypso, and when she re
tired she was supeervisor of
the Calypso School lunch room
JOHN W. (WILLIE)
BLANCHARD
ROSE HILL - John William
(Willie) Blanchard, 81, died
Friday, He was a deacon in the
Rose Hill Baptist Church and
a member of Rehoboth Mason
ic Lodge No. 279, and the Wal
lace Deer Hunting Club. He
was a retired surveyor and
farmer.
Funeral services were held
at Rose Hill Baptist Church
Saturday at 3 p. m. by the
Rev. Ross Willams, pastor, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles
Sparks, pastor of Rose Hill
Methodist Church. Burial was
in Rockfish Cemetery in Wal
lace.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Docia Rouse Blanchard; one
son. William T. Blanchard and
one daughter. Mrs. Margaret
B. Cooper, both of Rose Hill;
five grandchildren; three bro
thers, Oscar and D. D. Blan
chard, both of Wallace and
Norwood Blanchard of Chin
quapin; and one sister, Mrs. E
P. Godwin of Wilmington.
BROTHER OF REV. RIDGE
SUCCUMBS IN HIGH POINT
Ira B. Ridge. 70, a retired
building contractor of High
Point died July 28, 1964, at
High Point Memorial Hospital
where he had been a patient
for three weeks. He was a
brother of the Rev. Otis Ridge
of Warsaw.
The deceased was born in
Randolph County to N C. and
Martitia Bingham Ridge and
had lived in High Point for the
past 45 years. He was a mem
ber of Welch Memorial Metho
dist Church and the Archedale
Trinity Lions Club.
The funeral was conducted
Thursday July 30 at Welch
Memorial Methodist Church by
Rev. Ray Mass and Rev. Hor
ace E. Balieh. Burial was in
Floral Garden Park Cemetery.
Surviving in addition to the
brother here are his wife, Mrs
Luna Delh Ridge; two sons,
Clemen Wendell and Charles
Hubbard Ridge both of High
Point; six grandchildren; two
other brothers. Rev. C. E.
Ridge of Lexington and Theo
dore Ridge of Mooresville and
a sister, Mrs. W. T. Surratt of
Greensboro.
ROBERT J. PRICE. SR.
KINGTON Funeral services
for Robert James Price Sr.. ?. '
who died Wednesday, were
held Friday at I p. in. at Ho
ward and Carter Funeral Cha
pel. The Rev. C. T. Jones, of
the Church of God in Pink Hill
officiated. Burial was in Oak
Ridge Memorial Park near
Pit* Hill.
Surviving are one daughter,
Bobbie and one son, Robert
James Jr. both of Allensville,
Ala.; his mother. Mrs. Sallie
Mae Jones Price of Pink Hill,
Rt. 2, four brothers. Arnold F.
of Cameron, N. J . Billy H. of
Elizabeth City Harry L. and
R. Foy Price, both of Pink
Hill; two sisters. Mrs. Herman
H. Dilday of Weaversville and
Mrs. W. G. Strieff of New
Hope, Minn.
He was a veteran of World
War II and a native of Lenoir
County. He was a member of
Johnson Baptist Church near
Warsaw.
WALLACE ? Bascom May
Turner. 87 died Tuesday night
in North Carolina Memorial
Hospital at Chapel Hill.
Funeral services were held
at the Wallace Presbyterian
Church Thursday afternoon at
3:30 conducted by Rev. James
Atwood. pastor. Interment fol
lowed in Rockfish Cemetery.
He is survived by two daugh
ters Mrs. Festus Royall of Wal
lace and Mrs. Ralph L. Best,
Sr. of Warsaw. Three grand
children and four great grand
children.
The importance of U. S. Sav
ings Bonds to the financial
portfolios of individual Amer
icans is reflected in the $2.01
billion Series E and the $061
million Series H Bonds now be
ing held beyond maturity un
der the automatic extension
terms of both series.
I
JjV
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