(Osurth&A
Variable cloudiness and warn today
and tonight with widely scattered
showers or thundershowers mainly
in the afternoon and evening. Tu
esday, partly cloudy and warm with
widely scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers.
JOLUME 14
3b# jjail|tttotfr
TELEPHONE 89* - 1111 — 89* • 3118
DUNN, N. <J. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1964
FIVE CENTS PER COPT
NO. 173
Goldwater Says
Peace Will Be
A Major Issue
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Re
publican presidential nominee
Barry Goldwater singled out
“peace through preparedness" as
s major campaign issue today and
charged the Johnson administra
tion with an “utter disregard for
new weapons” that he said coiild
cut American’s “deliverable nu
clear capacity” by 80 per cent In
the next decade.
' • i $ * i ■■ * -
In his first major speech since
thp °°P national convention, the
Arizona senator §|arge<^|$ie ad
mini dration and ifs defense offi
cials with an attitude toward new
weapons that “will not serve the
cause off peace” .but Win “merely
tempt the forces of agfr^sajon.”
“We Americans have- {iWi>
war only when ot»r enentp iias
judged us too weak to fight,"
Goldwater. r: major general In
the Air Force Reserve, said.
He said World War n might
rot have been necessary if the
United States had been prepared
and the Korean war need not have
been fought if the United States
had not “blithely announced”
that Korea was “outside the U.
S. perimeter of interest.”
Of the present fighting in /let
Nam, Goldwater said that, too,
“would not hava occurre ' <f our
cremy had really believed that we
would move in.. •
Goldwater ^repeated his support
of President Johnsott'fe action In
ordering retaliation against PT
bases in North Viet Nam which
riiounted raids against U.S. des
tioyers. “But I must point out
that it was just that, a response
— an incident, not a- program or
a new policy: a tactical reaction,
not a new winning strategy,” he
raid . , i t,
. Woman's Death
Held Accidental
Aj Ij^arnett coroner’s jury has
eS&inerated Robert Bryant of Er
win In the death of Miss Lucille
Bell, ‘49, In an automobile acci
dent on Friday night.
Miss Bell, member of a well
known Dunn Indian family, was
struck on the Dunn-Erwin high
wav near the James Chiropractic
Clinic Friday night about 8
o’clock. '""'''I
Mr. Bryant testified at the in
quest that he was meeting an ap
proaching car, whose lights al
most blinded him, and he did not
see Miss Bell until it was too
late to stop.
It was not known whether the
woman, who had been crippled
for years, was crossing the high
wty or walking along it. She died
almost instantly with a broken
reck.
State trooper W. T. Harris, the
investigating officer, was the oniy
other witness who testified at the
ir quest conducted by Coroner
Pill Warren and Assistant Coro
her Danny Watkins.
Members of the jury were D. E.
Brewer, John J. Tew, Jr., Edward
Boyette, Billy Barfield, James E.
(Continued o$i Page six)
npffl•»---■ ---
BOYS EXHIBIT ANIMALS — Chuck Thomas, left, and Mark Johnson are shown displaying an
array of animals at Dunn High School Saturday. Chuck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Thomas and
Mark’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson ( Record photo by Russell Bassford)
Prowl In High School Auditorium
Wild Animals Shown Here
By J'' •8*1® l>c S. Marks
T -o v > ,g to Invade the Jungles,
capturing Boa Constrictors, Wild
Cats and other animals. Mark
Johnson and Chuck Thomas did
the next best thing. They collected
specimans of wild life from Earl
Baker, Route 1, Dunn, and put
them on exhibit in the Dunn high
school auditorium.
Interested visitors on Saturday
viewed a collection of wild life
valued at some #2,000i0A, There was
a North American Bob Cat, a Wild
Cat from Germany, a 12 foot Boa
Constrictor and a 20 pound Jungle
Rat who measures two feet in
length. All of these animals were
Second James McDouga Id Murdered
Another Slaying
Ulysses Stewart, 24, of Lillington,
is being held in the Harnett County
jail without privilege of bond In
the slaying of James Robert Mc
Dougald, 25. also of Lillington.
McDougald was shot to death a
fcout 5 o’clock Saturday morning
at a night spot operated by Gar
field Smith, just north of the
county seat.
» By coincidence, McDougald is
the second resident of Harnett
with the same name to be slain
during the past eight days. James
! McDougald of - Dunn was one of
two elderly Dunn Negroes slain on
July 31.
Harnett Coroner Bill Warren said
John Brown came out of the night
spot a»id staw Stewart standing
at the corner of the building with
his hand bleeding and suggested
that he should go get treatment.
(Continued on Page 6)
For Violating Sentences
Defendants Must
Serve Road Terms
Charles Narron Wilder of Lil
lington, Route 1, fined $500 and
put under suspended sentence at
an earlier court term for driving
drunk, has been ordered to serve
the 18 months for violating terms
of the suspended sentence..
Judge Robert Morgan ruled In
Harnett Recorder’s Court that
Wilder had violated terms of his
probation by excessive drinking.
He will begin serving the term Aug.
17.
Toby Dewar, Angier, who had
been given 12 months suspended
and placed on probation at March
26 term of court for receiving stolen
goods (meat from Nordan Estate)
for 3 years on regular condition
and special condition he pay into
court $10 for Nordan Estate, and
pay a fine of $25 and cost, was
ordered committed to roads when
he pleaded guilty to having whis
key in his posession in violation of
(Continued On page Six)
Don't Like His Foreign Policy or Civil Rights
Charlotte Barbers Trim LBJ
CHARLOTTE — President John
son is in trouble in Charlotte’s bar
ber shops.
The man with the clippers Is
a captive audience for his custom
ers, some of whom reveal things
they wouldn’t tell their wives.
And downtown barbers say their
customers don’t want Mr. John
son.
“My customers like (Ariaona
Sen. Barry) Ooldwater," said D.
W Freeman, 60, who clips at the
Victory Barber Shop, 408 W. Trade.
“Many of them have made up their
minds.
‘Hb*r n; that Ur. Johnson baa
pushed for civil rights too fast,”
said Mr Freeman of 2140 Shenan
doah Ave. "And they think that
the President i® Just trying to
carry out President Kennedy’s pro
gram, instead of trying something
new of his own.”
Ned Harkey, 61, said his cus
tomers at the Barringer Hotel Bar
ber Shop, 426 N. Tryon, are "talk
ing about Ooldwater a lot. They
don’t like Mr. Johnson’s foreign
policy. They think he’s moving too
fast on civil rights and spending
too much money.”
Mr. Harkey, of 122% W Fifth St.
said bis customers think “It’s time
to get rid of the Democratic ad
ministration and try somethinng
new.”
The customers who sit for B. E.
Smith in the Smith and Cranford
Barber Shop, 212 S. Tryon St., say
they are against the ciVil rights
law. They also think the economy
is strong and will get better.
“We hear support for both can
didates,” said Mr. Smith, 77. of
2108 Belvedere Ave. ‘‘But there is
more support for Goldwater.
“Many of our customers blame
the administration for the trouble
in Viet Nam,” he said. ‘They think
(Continued on .Bag* Six)
owned by Mr. Baker
Boys Display Own Collection
Chuck and Mark gave a running
account of^their own animals.
“Chiquita is a two year old cin
namon ringtail monkey.”
“Wart is a big yellow dog. Moon
Doggie is an oversized beagle hound
who weighs in at 50 pounds.”
Five rabbits, four turtles, a
hampster named Butch 11, guinea
pigs and cats completed the col
lection.
Personalities
“White Cat is an excellent moth
er. She is real particular,” com
mented Mark. “She has had 59
kittens in her seven years and has
(Continued on Page 6)
Report Troops
Landing On
North Coast
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) — A
reported raid by Turkish planes
and charge that Turkish troops
were landing on the north coast
threatened today to upset a shaky
Cyprus truce.
Cyprus accepted a United Na
ti ins plea for a cease-fire, and Tur
ki y said it would too, if Greek
C; pilots withdrew from certain ar
epjs of the embattled island.
Despite these concessions the out
look remained grim.
Turkish planes were reported to
hsive raided the Greek Cypriot vil
lage of Polls this morning. Cyprus
Was said to have told the United
Nations Security Council president
thkt Turkey was landing men and
supplies on the island's north coast.
Cyfcuus demanded another meeting
of tne council to hear the charges.
Although denying an-attack on
Polis,, Turkey admitted its planes
flew over the area before, they
could be advised of the cease-fire.
BOTH SITES OK
Mayor George Franklin
Blalock said today that Wil
li? n Henderson of the State
Medical Care Commission has
informed him that either of
the two new sites inspected
last week would be satisfac
tory for location of the town's
new $2,070,000 hospital. No
restrictions were placed on
the site owned by Miss Flora
McKay but Henderson speci
fied that a paved load would
have to be provided for the
site owned by Alsey Johnson
and Mrs. Susan Tart.
Seeking Jobs To Pay Debts
Family Needs Work
Claude Dunn, well-known resi
dent of 103 W. Divine St., said to
day that his family is badly in
need and made an appeal for
employment for himself, his eon,
Glenn, 23, and two daughters,
Mary Elizabeth, 20, and Patricia
Ann, 19.
Mr. Dunn said the family has
accumulated numerous debts since
he has beer out of work since
!ast September.
He said his son is also over
drawn at the bank and has a
1955 Dodge he is willing to sell
for $125 in order to get funds to
pay off the debts.
“Nobody wants to pay his debts
Worse than I do”, said Mr. Dunn,
(Continued on Page Six)
NEW MACHINE GOES INTO OPERATION — Town employee Joe
Turner Jackson is shown with Dunn’s new fogging machine now in
operation in the fight against mosquitoes- Bought from the new
budget just adopted. City Manager A. B. Uzzle said the machine '
should control mosquitoes and their breeding places here. Mr.
Turner covered the town early this morning with the machine, Uzzle
said, and most residents should be able to tell a difference tonight.
(Record Photo by Russell Bassfard)
Nine Left Homeless, Bloodhounds Catch Suspect
Man Jailed For Burning House
David Jones Haire, 38, Broadway.
Rt. 1, has been charged with arson
and is lodged in the Harnett coun-1
ty jail, it was reported today by
t*-»
Chief Harnett Deputy B. E. Stur
gill.
Haire is charged with burning
the house in which his brother,
PARTIAL ECLIPSE — As more than 80 contestants gathered in
Long Beach, Calif, for the Fifth International Beauty Pageant,
Miss Austria (Erika Augustin) managed to get her name in the
papers by complaining she was not allowed to wear the revealing
swimsuit she had been planning to use. (NEA Telephoto)
His Public Service Spans Decades
Herbert Hoover 90
Years Old Today
NEW YORK (UPI) — Herbert
Clark Hoover, the 31st president
ol thg United. States, enters the
10th decade of his life today, frail
and ailing, but old enough to see
himself in history and to see his
place in the hearts of his coun
trymen.
He will be known as an orphan
who befriended orophans, a Pre
sident and a servant of presi
dents, a humanitarian and a his
torian and an historis scapegoat.
Herbert Hoover was once scorn
ed as no American President
since Abraham Lincoln had been
scorned.
But, born four months earlier
than Winston Churchill, Hoover
today, If he chose, could para
phrase Churchill and say: “I did
not become President to preside
over the dissolution of those
American ideals for which I have
always stood.”
History now takes a more gene
rous view of Hoover than his con
temporaries of 1933, a bitter year,
were able to take.
It will'be- one of »history’s en
during ironies that Hoover won
the presidency on the strength of
h)s reputation a3 a humanitarion
who had fed a starving Europe
and left the presidency denounc
ed and dishonored on the charge
of having failed a starving Ameri
(Continued on Page Six)
Clifton Haire, Mrs. Haire, and seven
children ranging in ages from 3 to
14 were living.
The frame house burned to the
ground late Thursday. Deputy Stur
gil’ said witnesses said David Haire
s*uc it a piece of lighted paper In
a closet and set the house afire.
D;ivkl Haire was captured by
sheriff’s officers after a chase with
bloodhounds In the woods between
Swann Station and Broadway
Thursday shortly after the fire was
reported.
Meantime, donations of clothing
or furniture for the Clifton Haire
family were being taken by Mrs.
W. F. Cooper at Broadway.
Sam Fleishman
Buried Sunday
Funeral services were held Sun
day at Fayetteville tor Samuel
Fleishman, 6#, of Wilmington,
former Dunn merchant and busi
ness man,
Mr Fleishman, known to his
many friends here simply as “Sam,”
spent most of his adult life in
Dunn.
His father established the firm
of B. Fleishman & Sons, which was
a leading mercantile firm here
for many years, located in the
building now occupied by Leder
Bros. Department Store.
He and his brothers closed their
business career here in the eyrly
'50s and Mr. Fleishman then moved
to Fayetteville.
He returned to Dunn often for
vlsitg, usually as the guest of his
longtime close friend, Evander
Parker.
Mr. Fleishman, who also had
business connections in Fayette
ville and Wilmington, died in Wil
mington early Saturday morning.
He was a son of Mrs. Mary Leon
Fleishman of Wilmington and the
late X. Benjamin Fleishman.
Mr. Fleishman, was a member ot
the Palmyra Dodge 147 of the Ma
sonic order at Dunn. He was a 32nd
degree Mason of the Wilmington
Consistory and was a member of
the Shrine Sudan Temple at Hew
Bern.
In addition to his mother, he to
survived by a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Fox of Wilmington; and two broth
ers, William Fleishman of Wilming
ton and Harry Fleishman of Fay
etteville,
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 1 p. m- at Beth Israel
Synagogue in Fayetteville by Rabbi
Samuel A. Friedman of Wilming
ton.
Burial was in Cross Creek Ceme
:ery in Fayetteville. Masonic rites
vere conducted by Creasy Proctor
Lodge 679 of Fayetteville.
Thomas Hyson Member of Dunn Rescue Squad
Dunn Soldier Acclaimed Hero
“I was just In the right place
at the right time,” were the words
of SP5 Thomas J. Hyson, a Tech
nician at the Dependent Dental
Clinic, Dental Detachment U.S.A.G
when he was asked to explain how
lie helpde m saving the life of a
fe'low soldier the evening of July &2.
The young hero is a member of
the Dunn Rescue Squad and is also
a member of the Harnett Skin Di
vers Club.
He married the former Miss
Mildred Raynor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Raynor of 602 E.
Broad St., Dunn. SP5 Hyson and
Mrs. Hyson reside at 607 E. Broad
St. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Hyson of Manchester, Conn.
"We’re sure proud to have him
as a member of our Rescue Squad,”
declared F Wesley Coates, one of
the soldier’s good friends here.
Two Ft. Bragg soldiers, driving
a sports car on Knox Street, a
bout a half mile from the south
gate of the installation, were in
jured when their car ran out of
control, swerved off the road and
overturned.
Both men were thrown clear of
the wreckage. PFC Robert J. Mc
Feeley, of Headquarters Company
E& , _•* .
SP-5 THOMAS HYSON
U. 8. Army Garrison, passenger ;n
the car, suffering a cut on the left
hand. SP4 A. J. Crouse, als> of
Headquarters Company, driver of
the car received multiple cuts,
brain concussion and was in a state
of shock.
Arriving at the scene of the acci
dent only minutes after it occurred,
SP5 Hyson, sensing an emergency,
drove around the backed up traf
fice to get to the injured victims
and went into action.
His first attention was given to
PFC McFeeley, who was just be
ginning to stir following the mis
hap. A bystander said "the other
one is in serious condition." The
corpsman noted the eyes of Crouse
as they were dilated, a difficulty
in breathing had developed, and a
definite state of shock and over
come him.
After a brief examination, Hyson
realized mouth to mouth resuscita
tion must be given at once. Louise
Webb, a private nurse, arrived at
the scene of the accident about
(Continued on Page Six)