«J**>A* ArifeNOON. iolti. SSL.
&*BH!
WASHINGTON-The Senate passed
last Thursday with amendments the
Defense appropriations bill for fis
cal 1965.
AMENDMENT
I was glad to see
the Williams ame n d m e n t
passed. It requires defense con
tracts to be awarded in accordance
with competitive bids. There have
been attempts made to change this
procedure which would result in
serious trouble to employment in in
dustry particularly textile in
North Carolina and the South. We
have had to be on our legislative
toes to keep competitive bidding
mandatory in these contracts.
The Defense appropriations bill
—approximately thirty billions of
dollars of new money provides
about eleven billion for the Air
Force, ten billion for the Navy, thir
teen billion for the Army, thirteen
and one-quarter billion for the De
partment of Defense and three
quarter billion for interservice ac
tivities.
The new money will be supple
mented by about fourteen and one
half billion dollars in unobligated
money carried over from appropri
ations in previous years.
UNEXPENDED BALANCE
I voted against the Kennedy a
mendment to boost the appropri
ations by approximately $350 mil
lion. Why? There is a carry- over
of about forty - four billion dollars
of unexpended funds in all armed
■—luuiauigi m
7 TJ A V i is
im ■■wr—y—jiß
TART'S AUTO
SERVICE
Repairs To All Makes And
Modtfcr Ofcw Can
COMPLETE
MOTOR REBUILDING
Pistons Expanded
Bearings Resized
Piston Pins Fitted
Valves Ground
Come In
For
Quick Service
8. Clinton Are. . Dunn, N. C.
Quality Ik
Parakeets^A
All Colon
„ 1
We Invite 70a to see them
st our aviaries.
Seed-Cages-SuppUe#
CEDAR LAWN
AVIARIES
lames A. Surles, owner
611 N. McKay Avenue
Day Phone 2446 Nit* 22*6
DUNN, N. C.
D/D YOU KNOW
That in Dunn-yen can-pour concrete for a porch or terrace 10 feet by
10 feet at a cost of— ■ '- v '
services. Add the new money t£e
approximately thirty billion and
we have unexpended funds of about'
seventy - five billion to be avail
able for expenditure by our armed
services beginning on July 1," of
which approximately forty-four-bil
lion dollars are unobligated. In the
case ot the Army, it was shown that
there Is an unexpended balance of
$5,798,939,000. My position is that
we should have adequate national
defense and not skimp one dollar,
but we must not Continue to keep
taxes high and the budget unbal
anced when we have unexpended
funds in the armed forces. I also be
lieve that we should rely on sup
plemental appropriations for de
fense, geared to meet a changing
world situation, keeping our research
and preparedness at peak efficiency.
On final passage, I voted for the
bill.
PROGRESS
Passage of the defense bill the
largest single money bill of the
Congress was ahead of the same
legislation during the last &3slon.
After I came to the Senate last
July 15, the bill was called up for
debate. What a Job that was get
ting all the facts together In ahort
time in order to vote Intelligently I
THIS - AND - THAT
The President has sighed into law
the bill to add the words “Under
God” to the Pledge of Allegiance
to the U. S. Flag .The Army-Mc-
Oarthy hearings recorded around
two million words. . The Senate
passed the bill to allow a three
eighth basket, thus helping our
fruit growers and shippers. It was
the last bill presented by the late
Senator Hoey.
Services Sunday
For Mrs. NetghlxH's
Mrs. Bettie Jane Neighbors, Bs,
of Benson, Roufc I', died In the
Dunn Hospital Thursday after
noon at 5 o’clock. Sha was the wid
ow of Joe W. Neighbors: Funeral
service* were held Sttndiy kfter
noon at 4 o’clock frOMa'Pleasant
Hill Church. Burial followed In
Roselawo Cemetery, officiating
was the Rev. George Talley, the
Rev. J. D. Capps, and the Rev. 0.
W. Kirby. Surviving are Mir
daughters, Mrs. Amos Johnson of
Benson, Route 1, Mr*. Weeley Lee.l
Mrs! Paul HemittViy and MJrs.
Ashley Nonter all of Dunn; three
sons, D. O. and Howard of Benson
and Kenneth of Benson, Route 1?
16 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Bishop TOriilinSon
May Sue Broftfer
DALTON, Ga. (UP) Bishop
Homer A. Tomlinson of the Church
of God- said he plans to go to West
Palm Beach, Fla., tomorrow to con
sider court action against his
brother who heads a rival faction
of the church. HU brother. Bishop
Milton A. Tomlinson, heads.the ri
val. Church of God Prophecy.
In a state Church of God con
vention here. Bishop Homer Tom
linson of New York,; said he may
bring the suits in Florida and
Georgia to recover property oVyy
which he has been feuding with
other factions for 3b years.
Before iTou trod*
Drive And Compare
The New Dodge
or
The Now Plymouth
Top Dollar For
Yo v* NOW ,
Rhone 2127 or 2594
Naylor - Dfeltey
Motors
Dunn, Nt C.
Dunn C||iE
tCsHnssf *rm mm M)
=- **
SERVED WITH OCHNEB
• Dr. Johnson has returned
to Dunh'alMr a year of advanced
Surgery stf #at*s Hospital and three
years at the famed Ochner Clinic
in New Orleans, a clinic of inter
national fame and reputation.
While there; he served as personal
assistant to Dr. Alton Ochner, one
of the nation’s most celebrated sur
geons and for several months be
fore returning home „VSS chief sur
geon at the big 300-bed hospital at
Pinevllle, Louisiana, a charity hoapl
tal.
Dr. Johnson win limit his prac
tice to general surgery an* the-
LDRetaoin shrdlu m cmfwypjvbgkqj
other three doctors will engage' hi
the general practice of medicine.
Drs. Byrd, Doffermyre and Jbhn
son are well known here and en
joy outstanding reputations in the
medical field, and Dr. Lilly has
come to Dunn with a splendid record
and highly recommended as a gen
eral practitioner.
Dr. Johnson is a native of Dunn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M.
Johnson, Sr.
ATTENDED DUNN SCHOOL
He attended the Dunn schools,
Georgia Military -Academy, Duke
University and Jefferson Medical
College in Philadelphia. He served
his internship at Rex Hospital and
then ‘served for two years in the
Navy. Most of his Navy duty was
aboard, the transport. Clearfield.
After His discharge from the Navy
he returned to Dunn and practiced
from 1947 to 1950; and then decided
to enter the surgical field. He then
served at Watts and at the Och
ner Clinic.
During his stay at Ochner, he as
sisted Dr. Ochner in ah operation
which was televised across the na
tion.
Dr. Johnson married the former
Mildred May of Roanoke Rapids.
They have five children. He- is a
member of the Harnett and State
medical societies, the American Med
ical Association, and the. American
Academy of General Practitioner*.
Dr. Doffermyre Is a native of Pot,
ecasl, son ot Mrs. Euzalla Doffermyre'
and. the late L. Doffermyre..
He attended the Northampton
County public schools, Wake Forest
College, and Temple University In
Philadelphia, where he received his
medical degree.
Di. Doffermyre served hi* in
ternship at Norfolk General Hospi
tal in Norfolk and served hU res
idency at Lake view Hospital In Suf
folk, Va.
■ He practiced In Erwin for three
years before coming to Dunn lib
1941. . . .
LEADER IN FROFESnUUjfI
prominent in the medical pro
fession of the State, Df. Doffermyre
hap served as president of the
Harnett Coupty MkrlcaJ Society,
the Fifth District Medical Society.
He has served for several years as.
mi member of the State Board of
Medical Examiners, which passes op
the . qualifications of new doctors.
He has also served as a director
and as vice president of the State
unit.of American Academy of Gen
eral Practitioners. . , . ,
A cfyic, social #nd fraternal lead
er Dr. Doffermyre la a M«pn, >
Shrlner.a member .of the Wilming
ton Consistory of Scottish Kite Ma
sons, the Stripe of North America.
He is a member, of. the Duntf Ro
tary Club, the First Baptist Church,
& fortner .city commissioner apd
has held, various, othet positions
In the total and county. Dr; D©r
fermyre married the -former Efts#
Margaret Johnson dT Sanfbi'K
, Dr. Byrd is a native of Bun.nlevel,
son of the late Mr, add, Him 3. O.
JttTd. He attended % Harnett
schools, Wajke Forest Wfifkd and
Temple Uhlversity lh Philadelphia.
His Internship was served at
Church Home Hospital in Bglttmore,
Md., sitter which Me- aamrt.ft*'
four years In' tije Army a medi
cal officer. Most of his service
was in the states and in Bahama.
He was discharged ju a Major., ,
After serving for. a, short while at
Macqn Hospital, In Macon. Georgia
Jse returned tb Harriett and. became
associated here with. Dr. DofTfer
“dunn-s.-mcM* 0* AM
Pr. Byrd has been a leader hi
practically nil' of the civic. affairs
mt t>mi toeotto, wk*, *. a
Woman Ends
Bage <*«••
She set out from Buenos Aims
Oct. t 1960, astride «elw« and
leading Another bearttig her bag
gage; Some people objected to her
plans, but she Jockeyed herself in
a blearing from Eva Peron, the late
wife of Argentine President Juan
Perch.
ShO rode nearly 8,000 miles
through 14 countries and territories,
was robbed twice, got lost In a Co
lombian Jungle for two months,
was delayed another two months in
Mexico Oltyi while her American
entry documents were checked, and
was hospitalised for 20 days when
.a truck hit her.
She clip-clopped into a corrall
of red tape at the Canadian-United
States border about two weeks ago.
She was okayed for admiaion to
Canada but her steeds had to be
'examined as possible disease car
riers. It meant a further delay be
fore she hit the road for Montreal.
Horses From Fern
She cantered out of Montreal for
Ottawa about a week ago. On good
days, she said, she covered about
25 miles. But often she stopped in
towns, cities and villages to take
in the sights and shops.
She lost two horses on. the inter
continental bridle path. One died
In Peru and the other In Bolivia.
She picked up two replacements in
the latter country but they weren’t
built for the long haul.
The Peruvian government, how
ever, presented her with two new
broncs, a chestnut and a bay. The
former was an old army horse and
the latter a police mount. They’re
still with her, although somewhat
worse for wear. ju
Tired, weather - beaten sal
die sore, wih her Jet hair bleached
almost blpnde by sun and sand,
Seuorlta Beker is unsure when she
will return home. But of one thing
she is sure;
‘Til go home by boat.”
DALLAS, Tex. (If Dr. Ralph
Bunche, famous Negro diplomat, said
radial segregation and discrimina
tion in the United States will be
•“broken” by 1963. Bunche, a United
Nations Official told the closing
session of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People convention last night that
"the ‘struggle Is not won by any
means.”
•of the' town and county and in 1952
was chosen as Dunn’s "Man of the
■Year” for his outstanding service
to the community.
Dr. Byrd la a past president of the
Dunn Rotary Club is ail elder in the
(Firgt Preshytwtaa Chimch, Is a
Director of the State Tuberculo
ris Association. He has also held
various other positions here,
r He married the former Miss Jean
ette Pool of Macon. They have three
sens.
■ DR. LILLY VA. NATIVE
; DT. Lilly, wtio- is 32 years old. Is
Ja- native <yf ChartottesviHfl’, Va.,
son Os Mr. ana Mrs. M. M. Lilly
of vrm Virginia. His father is a
mining englheer.
■- He attended the Charlottesville
public schools, Washington and Lee
University, and the Uhlversity of
Virginia Mfedlcal School, where he
received'his medical degree. He was
a. membr of the Washington and
Lee fiSKbaU’ team.
After completing his schooling,
Dr. Lilly served foi- tear yean as
a .Navy line officer lri the Pacific.
He was Captain of ah LCI in- the-
JJavy.
, Following hie service lh the Navy
he served his internship' at Rex Hos
pital in Raleigh, completing it on
June itod. ’
Df. Lilly married the former Miss
Elizabeth Carterton of OhariOttes
vtUe; Va. They have one daughter.
Betsy Lee, age three months. They
afetotptttts.
ii»f '
V
NOTICE 1
Following » a list of unclaimed checks on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court iff the C*u»ty
Notts* hi LlltiAgtoh. Aityeiif whose name appears here may claim their checks Ny rriHtdcftnf <h< dtffk fftbf
Eh Lillington cither hy mail or in person. “ J 'ft
Checks nht claimrrf by AugMit l, 1954, and which are three year* old dr more wffi he turned odor f• tKf coucrtpl
of Harnett. ft
ROBERT B. MORGAN, 9
Clerk Hariett County Superio# Cmrt ft
Doris Adams S.OO
Hunter Adams 1.00
Robert Charles Adcock 1.00
James Alien ..., 1.00
James Allen 1.50
Nat Allen ,50
Nat Alien 50
Mrs. Nat Alien 50
Odessa Allen 2.00
Willie Alien 2.00
Alven Allred so
Harold Autry I.OJ
Frances Bailey 50
*
Howard Birin 1.00
J. B. Bain 1.00
Joe Baker 1.00
Maxine Barefoot 1.00
Hilda Mae Barnes 59
Bob Bate 50
Bob Bass SO
Buck Bass SO
Buck Bass Jo
Cecil Bass 3.00
Detective Deveee I.ob
R. L. Bissette 1.25
G. T. Bolden JO
Msxton J. Bolton LOO
Ernest Bordeaux .50
Hamilton T. Boyd 3.00
Patrick Boyd 3.00
Jeannette Brantley 50
D. C. Brigham 50
Carl Brown 50
Fred Blown jo
Worth Brown 2.00
Nathaniel Brown 1.00
Marvin Lee Bryant I.CO
Paul Bryant 1.00
William D. Bryant 1.00
J At Buchanan .1.00
John Buffalo 3.00
Mrs. Lola *uss .50
R. Jj. Butter - M » .... 1.00
Charles Byrd Itoo‘
—li m
J. B. Byra 1.03
Tommy Cameron LOO
Venius Cameron 50
James Campbell < 11JO
Johnnie Campbell 1.00
Moses Campbell 1.00
Mary Ldon Cahnaday 50
Jesse Bell Cdmdl 1.06
Mb. Thomas Carroll 2.0$
Thomas Carroll 2.00
Thomas R. Carroll I.o#.
Vera Carroll .-. 1.04
Adlonla Carter io
Cglfton Cgrter JO
Ronald Oaulson .95
Qscar ChadwU* 2.00
Ellen Cbalmeris . 1.00
Jimmie Weldon CHayton ..... 2.0#
Tri>y M. Check
Elizabeth CTeg? 1.1)0
Johnnie Qksg 1.00
Virginia Pearl Clegg ldp-
Fred Cbfleld S ’
George « , woke 1.05
Edward Coi( .... 1M
Mrs. Daniel Culbreth 1.00
Mrs. Mary Culbreth Ld#
Eula Darts. 1.00
Nkncy Davis .00
Nhncy parts 1.00
L, 6. Deaton
Hasel Decater Jff
D’ O. Eterihing (D6nriy) 2.00
FAye FlttwDfllard "
P. ,0, Dillard IM
jntanW Dockery LOO
Eugene' DOnaldson. LOI
Hardy Draughon 1.0
EllaabetM KBls' ' 1.0 t
David EkaJT...; 14
-eafie* i4
J
James’ <y_ Falrcloth . . 10«
iSiT' mu* r .lo
Lewis FWpUspn .05
HWm'jMtodJw i.o
apir aaraiitt- ioJ
KeriflellOllban 50
i
S”F *
BeralW; DoMman li
MmFmmr.., 41
•dataerw.-.flgfer a
.«
OMm jMon. Jr. . 1.0
HwOm >
! • *
ys, Qrifiia a-.... Jlft
uhwN Lfll
100
, 63
:; $a
i«
i-'.v 1 • ' ’•*. ■
Mrs. 6. B. Hargis 1.00
Willie E. Hargrove 2.00
Robert Harper LOO
James Harris 1.00
Curt Hawley 1.00
M. L. Hawley LOO
Betty Haywood .50
David Lee Heath JO
Robt. Hemingway 2.00
Eugene Herring J 0
A. B. Hester 1.00
Annie Js. Hicks .50
James .Louis Hicks 50
Bin Higpsmlth 1.00
W. 8. Hobson 1.00
R. C. Hodge 2.00
•VerHne Hodges 2.03.
Earl G. Holland JO
J. V. Holland .50
William B. Hollingsworth In
Catherine Holmes 1.00
Catherine Holmes 40
Mrs. Stalejr Horne JO
James Horton LOo‘
Mrs. Margaret House 30
Troy House JO'
Dorolhy Howell LOO
Ida B. Hudson I.oo’
Mrs. Florence Hughes £0
Rufus Huff ; ; LOO
Mary B. Ivey 2tOo
Mrs. Alone Jackson 40
Ohfcriie Jackson 1.00
Curley JaCkbonr M-
Alton M. Johnson 1.00
Andrew Johnson 50
Billy Johnson 3.00
Clara Johnson 2.50
Herman Johnson r.OO
- H. W. Johnson 8.00
totur Juntous Johnson ...... 1.00
11. C. Johnson ,».... 1.00
, R. H. Johnson, Jr. 1.05
:r3tny Jones , s i.fl#
’Jbsse Jenss 1.00
J. H Jesus 2.00
honzs Jones .... iM,
9. A. ones ... .-... 140
Henry Judd IM*
-Basle Kelly i.o#
Ozeel Kelly ............... 1.00
Kenneth Krily IML
M’ Nfcftit .50
wm** w
Mollie Langdon LOO*
T. XAtamce .50
m $
Margie R.‘Lee 1.00
I t *>ben‘Ltes :
«»•»' Led 24#'
Eugene Lewis fjfo'
mw... j*
Thorites Locklear LOO
Harold EOfferty .. 1.00
John Henry London .. ..... 3b
William <3. taeWdenhllk .... 1.90
■ Geraldine Lucas' 14#
Jtiyee Imeac ijf
L. c. mem j 00-
Charles Llndberg Lyon 190
Chester Meßryde ............ 14#
wiiw ■:::::. *4
Elaaora McCoy SO
MiM'..,; ll
»«nnle
Edwin McDonald -.. l.oo’
,imeS a^* cOomld 140
Seulk .... .. . . 14#
Mafttha. McDowell 4,00
Roselle Jlclvot 140
: ; %
Srit .fIL-v.v.v..
S£nh ft
Joseph mm] Mr
'..... 7 ft
J T. pa#
MaMe* EMpkii............. 3 W
Nannie jHktedß .......... ran
Amdk.vbSSSkF-'. j|
Andr MANfet.A............i i
C. A. Wter tip
Dorothy Meirtaa*-. .... B
■? jfeSt** l * Sm
Junter”~Mtl#mr... .v,l4e]
MfriLoree_McLean .. pM
rcP** 6 . JftllP>; : . > *•" •tv-vv .%m - -MM
Bam. MfTjgU*»-- LWI
—• • • HM
fV ea •' ■ fwl
jWkpmiiMMSU
Alma Lee McNeill LOO
Annie McNeill 1.00
Claretta McNeill GO
Ernest McNeill IM
EUsha McNeill I.o#
George McNeill 1.00
Janie Mae McNeill 1.00
Lena McNeill 1.00
Lovely McNeill 50
Mary McNeill 00
Nettle McNeill LOO
; Patricia McNCin M
Roosevelt McNelU
Sam MdNeili 1.00
Vehr Susie McNeill 1.00
Z. A. McNeill 40
' Wiflie Mcßlmon 1.00
Junior M»Jor .80
Deorge Mangum 1.00
l. S. Mangum .. J#
A. K. Mason . ~ luO
Maggie Massenglll ...... LOO
James Massey .5#
Robert Massey .98
Boe' Matthews M
Charlie (Carlle) Matthews AO
Christine Norris 1.00
Doris Matthews 100
Mrs. Evelyn Matthew# 1.00
Agra. Irene Matthews ........ 1.00
Rochelle Matthews iJn
Rochelle Matthews I.o#
William B. Matthews MR
Georgia May 1 1.00
Mattie Melbon I.UO
Luther Edward Miller 1.00
Freddie Mflferi l.Op
A. -a Montague a m.
Caroline Moore ...... .... .y9j
; Dfifton-, Moore .50
, X». A. Mdote fm
> Hilary Mooee' fit
j 4{ i^t
( Henry-ifurchißon A
James Walter Wimchison ;... fM’
John Wesiqy Murchison .... tm
rp. Murchison M
Bertha Anirray iM
TpoT-Mp^’..... • tW
■Hfetw Heart' Nbrris I'm
NoM#, ..- ....
&ta* Ndri*k fjm
®wfejrris'::::":::;:.«»
Junior Norris LM'
BMlby Norris *3
Leona Nonrls 2.00
m. j. imStt
,j. ctftfT”.... 4»-
William P. Partin IM
,Kenneth-G;' Fayne ............. 4#
\ fft
,Arthur Patterson 14#’
.James A. Patterson 2JKT
P»t^fft
"*
%. »- Pipkin ...... .S
P = ;: 1
CathMttP'lmy —........
.Kirlilj —lV 1 H
gf ll * B Sffy*
-•••'* wH
Rayoy. .... £dEj
*aimatjge.j|aynor ............ Issi
■ N |
. - _tTWo-vi ■ • gfll
™ s - ........ 140,1
J *A* mOmi jUI
—"a**
-■i i* ... , , * •
PAGE FIVE
Amelia Smith '.
Andrew Smith
Buster Smith j^H
Christine Smith 'wß
E. P. Smith ..S
Floyd Smith
James Albert Smith
Jesse Smith .i gH
Joe Smith
Levada Smith
Lille Smith f.
Loneda Smith vJ^K|
Love Smith
Mary Ruth Smith
Ralph Smith
Nolan Smith
Regina Sm|th -*S|
Tommy Spivey 3mSk
Carson Stanch
Andy Stewart
Billie Stewart
Billie Stewart
H. B. Stewart
John Stedart N|
Mary Stokes
Willie* Stokes
Ben Stone ...
Ctetinlhif Stone'
Elmer Street
Karel Striektend nH|
; 1
Qtorf* R Vaientiae
writerf' sv&ir''"
N. T. wfikins .v.v.v...
ASotao William# . . .v.
J. R. wiutem# —.. ,v. .-.v.v.
y&jLSsS**--
i Kenneth WiUimu ..... •
, Toble Wilson
t •••••
j la. iguiumci^, % *«.«•« • • *'**>]&^^ft|fi
1