Newspapers / The News of Orange … / July 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
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News of local servicemen Lt. Garvin at Bragg Army. First Lt. David W. Gar vin, 26, son of Dr. and Mrs. 0. David Garvin, 311 W. Univers ity dr., Chapel Hill, was assign ed to the 5th Logistical Com mand in mid-June. Lt. Garvin, is a medical supply officer in the command’s headquarters at Ft. Bragg. He entered the Army in 195& and was stationed in Germany before bis present as signment The lieutenant is a 1955 grad uate of The Hill High School in Pottstown, Pa., and received a bachelor’s degree in 1959 from Davidson College. Hugh Beavers graduates Tech. Sergt. Hugh J. Beavers of Dayton, Ohio, has graduated from the Military Air Transport Service Senior Noncommission ed Officer Academy here. The sergeant entered the ser vice in 1956 and is a former student at Dunbar High School in Dayton. His wife, Nettie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Route Two, Hillsboro. Promoted end reassigned John C. Skinner, &A, USN, son of Mrs. J. L. Skinner of 902 tiawes St., Chapel Hill was recently home on 14 days leave following bis graduation and promotion to Seaman Apprent ice at Great Lakes, Illinois. John is now at his new duty station at Bainbridge, Md. where he is attending Radioman School. Mauer scores high Sp-9 Richard t. Mauer, son of Mrs. Gertrude E. Mauer, Route Two, Chapel Hill, scored 470 points of a possible 500 to pass the Army’s new physical com bat proficiency test in Germany, in mid-June. . » The 21-year-old soldier, a combat construction specialist in Company C, 78th Engineer Bat talion in Germany, entered the Army in 1958. Scarlett repairing radar Airman Second Class Ellis V. Scarlett Jr. of Hillsboro has completed the United States Air Force technical training course for radar repairmen at Keesler Field, Miss. Airman Scarlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis V. Scarlett Sr. of Route Three, Hillsboro, was trained to tune, operate and repair radar equip ; TV TRAY TABLES Reg. 1.39 "c Thong Sandals Flip Flops ■ 27c pr. Child — Ladies — Men ..''— LACHES' i PANTIES. Reg. 39c Sizes 5-6-7 17c pr. MEN'S SPORT -i SHIRTS Values To 1.99 LIVING Green Plants Reg. 25c—Today Only lk PtASTIC Garden Hose 50 ft. 88c 5 Yr. Guarantee LADIES' Bermuda Shorts Reg. 1.00 Spec. 47e MEN'S Bermuda Shorts Extra Special« $1.6* mmmmm Old custom of instrumental music in church experienced in Little River Sunday services A trumpet was featured in the music of the morning worship service at the Little River Pres ment and associated auxiliary e quipment. Andrews finltTies "jooP Gregg A Andrews, 18, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Andrews of Route One, Efland, recently completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. The nine - week indoctrina tion to Navy life includes in cludes instruction on seaman ship, basic military law, swim ming and survival, first aid, physical conditioning, and mili tary drill. George Forrest at Glynco George E. Forrest, aviation fire control technician airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Forrest of 213 Tryon st., Hills boro, is serving at the Naval Air Station, Glynco, Ga. A graduate of Hillsboro High School, Forrest entered the ser vice in January: 1963. Lynch enlist* in U. S. Nevy James William Lynch, son of CITES DEMOCRATIC RECORD To the Editor: As the 1963 General Assemb ly draws to a close, Republican obstructions are already loosen ing up their rock-throwing arms and are getting ready to yell, “What have the Democrats done for you?” In order that the public not be misled, let’s look at the rec ord: Minimum wage was raised [from 75c to 85c per hour, which helps the little man. Teachers will receive a $15 a month raise the first year and an additional $10 a month the second biennium year. After all, they are our children. Non - teaching State employ ees will receive better retire ment benefits plus a $10 a month raise. Absentee voting abuses were curbed, primarily on the initia tive of several Democratic mountain legislators serving in key committee posts. The medically indigent will receive expanded medical care programs ''•which include dental benefits. Dependent children, individu als receiving old age assistance, and disabled citizens will re ceive boosted grants. A most important and histor ic step was taken in the forma tion of three State - supported community colleges at Charl otte, Asheville and Wilmington effective July 1. In the field of mental retarda tion, room was created for SCO additional youngsters by ex panding die facilities sit Mus ganton and Butner. Several highway safety meas ures were enacted, and the pris oner work release program was implemented. Young, old, and many not yet born will realize the benefits of the actions of the 1963 lawmak ers. And — taxes were not raised. Yet, watch the papers; the same Republican leaders who opposed these programs will at tempt to deceive the public when they ask, “What did THEY do?” ...v\£ Sincerely yours, , Charlie H. Smith Charlotte, North-Cacqtiaa , byterian Church on Sunday, June 30. The ensemble was composed of Lucy Reinhardt, Mike Allison, Kenneth Latta, Odie Martin, Dan Minnis and Steve Neighbours— members of the Hillsboro High School Band. Arrangements were made through the cooperation of Mr. Robert Haas, band direc Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lynch of Hillsboro, has enlisted in the V. S. Navy and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Cen ter at San Diego, Calif, for re cruit training. Upon completion of training and 14 days leave be will enter the Aviation branch of the Navy. - / J. R. Cole joins Navy J. R. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet R. Cole of Route One, Hillsboro, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and is now un dergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif, A. 1962 graduate of Hillsboro High School, J. R. will enter the field of naval aviation upon completion of recruit training and 14 days leave. tor. ,.Tlte trumpet group played “Sleeper’s Wake,” by Nicelai, as a prelude to the service'; “Lift Thine Eye*,” from Elijah, by Mendelssohn, for/the offertory; and accompanied the church choir in the choral selection “God of Our Fathers,” by War ten. In commenting on the group’s participation in the service, Mr. Haas expressed pleasure in see ing musical instruments used in worship services that very right ly and customarily belonged there centuries ago, but which have greatly been replaced by the organ. Guy F. Miller, organist of the Little River Church, considered the use of the trumpets as a means of enriching the overall atmosphere of the service. Ibis, he stated, is not an attempt to take something secular and try to make it sacred, but rather, it is an attempt to restore to the Church many of the musical in struments that have a rich re ligious and worshipful heritage. Mr. Hass has expressed a sin cere willingness to assist in such similar arrangements with other churches that may so desire. m TONE MY OWLY-fMDAY. JULTfn ut AT ANDREWS—HENNINGER CO. WOMEN’S SKIRTS Wtre - O QQ To ».9I Now 0.77 w#r® C OO To 14.98 Now 3.77 WOMEN’S BLOUSES Were •'. «| qa To 3.98 Now I.W Were O QQ To 5.98 * Now Z.77 ONE RACK DRESSES 5.00 ONE GROUP DRESSES By Gay Gibson. 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The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
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July 11, 1963, edition 1
9
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