Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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MACARONI AND SPICE—Macaroni and Caroline Kennedy (“Sugar ’n’ spice, etc.”) make a pretty picture at a horse show in Hyannis, Mass. The late President’s daughter and her pony bad just placed sixth in a 4-H horse show. , - ; , if _ In Dunn's First Tennis Tourney Smothers Brothers Winners The Smothers Brothers, not country style, but Dunn tennis style, both won their tennis matches and titles in their res pective divisions yesterday in the finals of Dunn’s First annual Tennis Tourney at Tyler Park sponsored by the Recreation Com mission. Joe Smothers, in the under 14 class, defeated Johnny McLamb In the, finals yesterday 6-4. 6-1, 6-1 *vhile Johnny snkithers, having" a harder time of it, defeated Don Wilson in the finals of the under 15 class 9-7, 6-2, 7-5 in one of the hardest fought matches of the entire tourney. In the under 18 class Stanley I naughtridge defeated Randy Dof- | | ii'Tmvre in a hard fought match 7-5, 7-5, and 10-8. The match was in doubt until the very last min- : ute with many games going to match point several times. In the Adult Men’s division Oil Early defeated John Stone for the title in that division 6-2, 7-5, and 6-1. In the adult Woman’s division Mrs. Bcttia Thoiras defeated Mrs. Linda James 6-2 and 6-4 for the title in that division. Trophies were presented the Winers by Johnny Brtt, Jr., Who had charge of the tourney and who has been tennis instructor this sunimef at Tyler Park. One finals, the girls single, still PT boats are used by the Red Chinese navy to prowl the thousands of miles of coastline around China. This young sailor is manning a torpedo gun. WANTED! MEN - WOMEN If rom ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for C. S. Civil Service job openings in this area daring the next 12 months Government Position pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employ ment and excellent opportunity tor advancement. Many posi s _ t ions require little or no spec «*> ialized education or experien ce. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The com LINCOLjN SERVICE, Dept, 141D Pekin, Mnols petition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Govern ment. For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out Coupon and mail it at once TOD'AY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yfiHrself 'for these tests. Dton’t delay - ACT NOW! I am very much Interested. Pie** send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of V. 6. Government positions and salaries. (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. 8. Government Job. . . ImiMiii.i » -■■■ .. .a. =s=s= Name Street City ; . has to be played and is scheduled for this afternoon at 4 between Pam Stewart and Jane Barrett. There were some twenty to twenty five entries in the tour ney this year and Milton Bass, city Recreation Chairman, said that it would be an annual event. He also said thaj: every effort would be made to’ ha?e ‘additional tennis courts available for play next summer. He pointed out that before the Jaycees built the two courts at the park with lights for night plgy “not e half dozen people played tennis in Dunn. Now there are a hundred or so and more each day." A crowd of fans showed up yes terday afternoon for the finals. Recreation Chairman Bass I ' 'UUUC*t‘4^U iJICtl. 1U1 :ua ITUlAi *** tennis this summer an«h''gaid (he hoped he would return to hel^'in the program next summer. Everyoa^ who wasn’t playing in ihe tourney but who had been us ing the courts this summer, pit ched in co help out in the tourney from being ball boys to calling shots and keeping score. Mr. Brett said he wished to j thank all of them for their fine work . Sponsored by the Recreation commission the tourney patrons also included Dunn Hobby Cen ter, Lynch Pharmacy, Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, Commer cial Bank, Men’s store, Leder Brothers Department store and Butler ond: Carroll Drug store. PRAYER SERVICE Rev. B D. Critcher, retired pas tor of Divine Street Methodist Church, will speak at the business men’s prayer service Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the conference room of Home Savings & Loan. It is open to the public. FIREMEN’S MEETING The regular meetingf/of Dunn fire men will be held at 7:15 Tuesday in the club room over the fire sta tion. Chief Hanna will preside. All firemen are urged to attend. VISITED son Mrs. Lillian K Ammons and daughter, Clca. have returned after a four-day visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wal ter Ammons at Morehead City. LPN’S TO MEET Tuesday night at 7:00 licensed Practical Nurses will gather in the fellowship hall of Hood Memorial Christian Church. Nurses from Cumberland, Johnston, Harnett and Sampson counties will be pres ent. The meeting is important and all are urged to atfefid. Ralph Kennedy Attends Meet "In order to keep credtt service efficient and geared to the chang ing need^ of agriculture, officials of the Dunh Production Credit As sociation are participating in Man agement Development Institutes,” according to Herman P. Green, general manager of the associa tion. H. Ralph Kennedy, assistant sec retary - treasurer, and James L. Warren, branch office manager at Clinton, have just returned from a three-day Institute held in Colum bia, South Carolina. Instructors at the Institute in cluded officials of Rogers, Slade and Hill, a management consulting firm of New York, and officers of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia. Case materials, group discussions, and decision making problems offered an op portunity for the exchange of ideas and practice in practical applica tion of the principles, skills and tools of management, Kennedy said. According to Kennedy and War ren, the program topics included: principles and practices in effective organization; purpose and use of position descriptions; understand- j ing your job and handling dele gated authority; determining ob jectives, goals and policies; salary admirftstration; appraising work - performance; counseling on work. performance; improving the image; J parliamentary procedure; impact of | personality; the new look in ere-! dit management; managing your j time; and improving your commun- j ication skills The farmer-owned and operated j Dunn Production Credit Associa-1 tion has 1867 farmer members and ; extended $3,374,356.00 in capital j purpose and operating credit to farmers of the area last year. The Dunn Association makes | short and intermediate - terml loans to farmers in Harnett and I Sampson counties with principal j office in ^unjl and branch office j in Clinton. O'Quinn Suit Is Compromised An action by A. Walker O’Quinn, Lillington, Rt. 3, against Combined Insurance Co. of America, in which he was seeking payment for dis ability following a car accident in which the plaintiff was injured on February 6, 1964, and the com pany had refused payment, was settled before the case began in Court Monday. O’Quinn had been a patient in Lee County hospital for 37 days and had received extensive treat ment, drugs, examinations, x-rays, traction for back and right thigh, and pins inserted in right thigh bone. The plaintiff claimed total disability and was prevented from performing his duties, as Deputy Sheriff of Harnett county. The Company hat} refused to pay the plaintiff as allegedly stated in the policy; $100 per month for 6 months — then a monthly indem nity of $50 for one month, and additional medical and hospital bills of $240. Attorney M. O. Lee, for the plain tiff, announced that a settlement had been agreed on, but amount and terms of the settlement were not immediately known. Attorney Wiley F. Bowen of Dunn repres ented the Insurance Company. The following divorces were granted: Margaret Doris Cash ion Stackpole from Donald M. Stack pole, Mary Lane Sibliska from Hu bert L. Sibliska Jr., Maverlne Smith Godwin from Hubert El more Godwin, Susan Kay Bowden Whitman from Larry Ray Whit man, Bobby Sherrill Hartley from Linda Faye Hartley, and Clifford A. Layton from Nadine M. Layton, all on 2 years separations. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Thelma Williams has re tured to Warehouse Point, Conn., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones here. Great new taste: pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette! Yw get pleasing aroma — and a jfcrcat new taste! The secret? It’s packed hitA Artetfca's heSt-tasring pipe tobacco — famous Half and Half! Smoke new Half and Half Filter Cigarettes! «A. T.Co. Product of 3& t/v&ear&iyia Weathers In Short Circuit SEVENTH U S. ARMY, Germany (AHTNC) — Army Specialist Five Norman A. Weathers, son of Mrs. Blanch Mayo, Route 3, Lillington, and other members of the 440th Signal Battalion, participated fn Exercise SHORT CIRCUIT, a week long field training exercise held in Germany, ending July 22. SpecfckRst Weathers underwent extensive training in tactical man euvers and support exercises, with special emphasis on maintaining communications during the exer cise. Weathers is a radio repairman in the battalion’s Company D, re gularly stationed near Kaiserslau tern. Germany. He entered the Army in June 1962 and arrived overseas in February 1963. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Shawtown High School. His father, Jonnie McLean, lives on Route 1. Broadway. Bunnlevel Girl Is Melon Queen Nina Ruth McDonald, a pretty 10th grade student at Lillington High School, has been crowned queen of the 8th annual 4-H and FFA N. C. Watermelon Show. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDonald of Rt. 1, Bunnlevel. A member of the 06 4-H Club of Bunnlevel, she was crowned at the Farmers Market event in Raleigh on July 22. Nina Ruth was among a number of Harnett youths who entered the show. Others were Gerald Tem ple, Wayne Temple, Curtis Temple, Mary Ellen Temple, Wayne Cham pion, Donnie Grace, Norman Britt, Elizabeth Britt, Rebecca Britt and Evelyn Britt Nina Ruth was picked for the honor when judges opened two of her big Charleston Grey melons. They were judged best at the show. The 10 remaining melons of her entry were purchased by A & P Stores for $15 each, a total of $150 from her patch (if Harnett melons. "I cared for those melons like babies,” she said. They were given ^he full care recommended in 4-H work, including cushioning the melons with “our copies of the Harnett County News.” Nina Ruth won the title upon her third entry into the annual contest. Her 4-H club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Temple Kiverft Excavates Irrigation Pond The G. W. Warren Estate and Ernest Warren near Dunn are pleased with tile they installed this spring. Ernest Neighbors in the Dunn section is well pleased with the open ditch he dug on his farm this spring. One good size field is low end surrounded by land which is a little higher. This being true this low part of the field could only be cultivated about half of the year due to this excess surface water. This ditch will soon pay for itself in increased crop yields not only to Neighbors but to adjoining land owners whose land it passes through on the way to the creek. W. E. Kivertt near Buies Creek excavated an irrigation pond this spring. Neill Cameron near Boone Trail school built an irrigation pond this spring Mrs. Fannie Jordan in the Ang ier section built an irrigation pond this spring. Archie Lyon of the Barbecue sec tion planted around 20 acres of pine seedlings winter before last. These pine seedlings were set in an area that was producing only black jacks and other unsalable growth. undergoing training BAINBRIDGE, Md. (FHTNC) — John R. Warren, Jr., seaman ap prentice, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Warren, Sr. of Route 1, Godwin, is attending Radioman School at the Naval Training Cen ter, Bainbridge, Md. He is study ing international Morse Code, tele type maintenance and operation, and the operation and maintenan ce of most radio equipment used by the Navy. Upon completion of the school, he will We assigned to communications duty aboard A ship Or station. taking special course fort BLISS, Tex. (AHTNC) — Pvt. Sam Pearson, Jr., whose par ents, live oh Route 3, Angier, is scheduled to complete a nine-week fire distribution system electronics course at the Army Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex., Aug. 2$. Pearson entered the Army last March and completed basic com bat training at Fort Jackson, S. C. The 20-year-old soldier is a 19d3 graduate of Shawtown High Schodl, Lillington. Before entering the Army he was employed by Peden Steel Company, Raleigh. THE WHAM(MY)—Harmon Killebrew has been putting the whammy on opposing pitchers with his big bat all season. The Minnesota Twins’ leftfielder boasts a substantial lead over all other hitters in both leagues for home run honors. Roy J. Thomas Buried Today Roy Jefferson Thoma3, 70, of Rt. 7, Sanford, died Sunday. Fu neral services were conducted Monday from Rogers Memorial Chapel. Enrial was in Shallow Well Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An nie Thomas; two daughters, Mrs. Woodrow Carter of Rt. 7 Sanford; Mrs. Ralph Patterson of Rt. 1 Broadway; four sons, Elmer of Rt. 7 Sanford Fleet of Broadway, R. J. Jr. of Rt. 5 Sanford; Brothie of Rt. 3 Llllington; four step-daugh ters Mrs. John Reynolds of Rt. 7 Sanford Mrs. James Cameron of Sanford, Mrs. Kenneth Thomas ot Rt. 1 Broadway, Mrs. Bill Las siter of Rt. 3 Colon; three step sons. Charles Teal of Rt. 7 San ford, Waylon and Meredith, both of Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. Lou Smith of Rt. 2 Sanford, Mrs. Alex Smith of Rt. 7 Sanford; two bro thers Johnny of Rt. 7 Sanford, Dewey of Sanford; 18 grand children; one great-grandchild. foe late To Classify I OR SALE: 1963 Renault R8. 11 000 miles. $1195. Call 892-6948. 8-10-tfnc FOR SALE: 1964 Glasspar boi 85 Mercury engine wiui trait New. $2095. Call 892-6948. 8-10-tj a. • Every Chrysler in stock is priced low to go! • Wide selection of beautiful models and colors! * Monthly payments as low as some models of the low-price field! • Up to 36 months to pay-easy bank-rate financing! • Tour car should cover the low down payment! w. & s. motor co„ mt. 20? N. WILSON AVR, ' * * ?
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1964, edition 1
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