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Anrf%recker
Service
; PHONES
2727-2052
FAYETTEVILLE HWY.
DUNN, N. C-
MULES MULES
AND MORE MULES
(YOUNG AND OLD— NEW AND USED)
Also
COMPLETE STOCK OF USED HORSE-DRAWN
FARM EQUIPMENT
"EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM"
McLamb Machinery Co., Inc.
BENSON HIGHWAY DUNN, N. C.
-S9 MR
iJ 0 M mM mm m
p ve s You Cou
IpZ MHH_
.*n 5o Word
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F tw» sij* T*(r, -’>%&>£
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utrictlv confiienttal and
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WANTED: Old clothes han
gers: For everylOO hangers
you. bring us we will clean
for you one suit. This offer is
good for a limited time'only.
Act now, let us give your
Easter suit a free
treatment. Carolina Clean
ers, Dunn, N. C.
3-ia-tfrc
3-12-3 t-c -
FOR RENT: j
ished downstairs apartment with
private front and back entrances
and private bath. Continuous hot
water, wired for elec tHo, stove.
Close in. Also heated upsfßfh bed
room with private bath' in new
home. Call 3038 - after 4, call 3194.
3-13-St-p
FOR REfifT; One duplex apart
ment with bath. Private entrance
402 S. Washington St., »Dunn.
Phone 251, NeWton Grove.
3-
FOR RENT: one furnished bed
room for rent, bath adjoining; 211
N. Clinton. Ave. 3-13-3 t-p
~ FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1949 Kaiser Deluxe
4- sedan, clean, will sell below
market value. Can be seen at the
Daily Record. Bill Gupton. 2-27-ts.
FOR SALE: Garden tractor with
all equipment. Priced to sell. In
quire at Bass Store on Dunn, Rt. 2.
3-12-3 t-p
FOR SALE: Building materials.
Save money: get our prices first
on ail building materials you need
to build with. Free estimates. God
win Building Supply Co., Dunn,
N. C. Phone 2323. “Everything to
build with.” 3-12-3 t-c
FOR SALE: sxß Kelsey Printing
Press, plenty of type and sup
plies. Reasonable. William H. Tur
ner Jr., 200 N. McKay Ave., Dunn.
3-12-3 t-p
services Offered
QUALITY PRINTING at econo
mioal prices at TWYFOKD PRINT
ING COMPANY m Dunn. Let us
bid on your next order. Telephone
3371. We will call for and deliver
your work,
l-l 20 t pd.
THE DAILY RECORD wants cor
respondents and subscription agents
in every community within a 20-mile
area of Dunn. If your community Is
not already represented, write or
telephone The Record today.
During 1950 .State .College dairy
.extension workers devoted more
time and effort to artificial' breed
lng of dairy cattle than to any
other project.
Committee
(Continued From Page One)
ed instrument for the administra
tion of justice.”
On information received, the
committee satisfied itself “that
the Municipal Court of High Polht
is an efficient instrumentality for
the proper administration of Jus
tice and that said court is perform
ing a real service” without being a
burden to taxpayers.
Thfe general county court pro
posed for Harnett would do away
with recorder’s courts in Lilling
ton and Dunn and substitute a
single court, sitting weekly in each
town, with only one set of court
officials.
The report pointed up the fact
that the High Point court is free
of political interference. The judge
and prosecuting attorney are ap
pointed by the governor. A court
clerk, appointed by the Judge with
the approval of the city council,
in turn appoints his own staff
with.the approval of the judge.
Salaries are rather healthy, with
the Judge receiving 47,600 a year,
the solicitor $4,800. Three full-time
employes-clerk, assistant clerk and
deputy-clerk receive respectively
84400, $3,000 and SI,BOO to $2,400 a
year. " ' ' .* '
For Jury cases, a court stenog
rapher is hired at $75 a week,' plus
expenses.
Jurisdiction of the court extends
over three townships, including
that of High Point and covering a
population of from 50,000 to 60,-
000 persons. The court tries civil
matters and criminal matters oth
er than felonies. It can also issue
if. B C WASHERS
: -■ J"Wash your clothes, “dirt- j
faster with' the new
' ~ 1 - giaPt capacity ABO Model *
i! -3S>O-P ! i Washer. f
.. .... ,-f V*—xhuilt, heavy duty,. finished I
ii» beautiful porcelain enans »
st
moi a ' £ W
/ WE L LON Sll
Mx CO. «* rn
4T n k>; 2 INCQRPOPATEB y v $
■ !-.-a*. «.*!
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, S. C.
■■■
IT WAS A GRAND OPENING —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hockleld, owners and operators of Hockleld’s
Hosiery Shop, are shown here this morning as they went about rearranging and replenishing their
large stock after the highly successful opening of their beautiful new store Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hock
fleld said this morning that the opening exceeded all expectations. The new store is in the building form
erly ocupied by*Pender’s on East Broad Street. (Dally Record Photo by T. M. Stewart.)
Cap Square
(Continued From Page One)
against. That is all old stuff. A
new inconsistency occurred when
Rep. John. B. Regan of Robeson,
chairman of the propositions and
grievances committee, voted against
the Winston-Salem bill. A few days
ago he also voted against a State
referendum, but said he did it be
cause he felt obligation to support
his committee which had given
the measure an unfavorable report.
He did not feel the same obliga
tion to support his committee which
gave a favorable report to the
Winston-Salem act.
TOPS The biggest orchid for
inconsistency perhaps should go to
Representative Clifton Blue o f
Moore. Blue voted against allow
ing thq 90,000 people in Winston-
Salem to speak their minds on
ABC storey Just a few minutes af
ter he had introduced a bill per
mitting a special beer and wine
vote at Pinefiurst—in a unit area
which never voted on any question
as a unit, which has never had a
registration of voters within the
area as such, and in a movement to
further extend the rights without
any of the responsibilities of an in
corporated municipality to Pine
hurst. The latest Blue bill HB
-555) rates a little attention , for
reasons other than a beer-wine
election. ~
HYBRID —A pertinent question
to ask Pinehurst might be: “Is you
is or is yo»4 ain’t a town?” The
restraining orders, appoint receivers
and determine motions for alimony,
the report continued.
One factor brought out was that
the High Point court operates at
a profit. While $29,000 was spent
in 1950 to operate the court, High
Point received $37,362.56 in revenue
from it. Total revenue amounted to
$203,406.04 in 1950.
Court sessions are held each
Mdnday, Wednesday and Friday
for criminal cases for which a jury
is not required.
The court meets for a one-\yeek
term every other moqth to try
criminal matters in . which a jury
is requested, the report stated.
One-week civil terms are held in
months in which jury (rial of
criminal cases are not set.
All Jury trials involve 21-rf»an
juries which are drawn “in the
usual manner provided foi draw
ing Jurors.”
The High Point court was ori
ginally established by the Gener
al Assembly in 1913. In 1927 the
law was rewritten to provide for
the present structure of the court,
the report said, but the. basic form
has not been changed since then.
answer would be hard to find. A
special act sponsored bv Represen
tative Blue in 1949 constituted an
area embraced in a perfect circle
with a, tjvo mile diameter center
ing ,a,t j)hp general offices of Pine
hurst, Inc., as a sort of legal mun
icipality. Provision is made for ap
pointment of law enforcement of
ficers and for promulgating limited
ordinances with force of law, but
with no provision for a vote of the
people. The act also and
it is unique in this respect, that
the State shall pay to Pinehurst,
Inc., a private corporation, a share
of beer, wine, intangible and other
taxes on the same basis as such
payments are made to regularly
incorporated cities and towns.
VOTE —. The bill introduced
Thursday by Rep. Blue extends to
the area controlled by Pinehurst,
Inc., rights pertaining
to,’ , incorporated'’ cities and totwqa
wi%hom*(mposing comparable mun
I » ■" , ,1 i; ... ....
I iPlirO before you decide^
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Saw
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icipal responsibilities. There is
doubt the purposes of bill can be
effectuated. It requires the county
board of elections to call a vote on
beer and wine in the circular area
with a one-mile radius from the
general office building upon pe
tition of 15 per cent of the voters
in that area who voted for governor
last time. That is a concession to
permit a vote, but it imposes prac
tically impossible duties upon the
county board of elections to deter
mine how many people in that
area voted in the last general elec
tion. A new registration could de
termine who is eligible to vote now,
but until it has been determined
who voted before it will be im
possible to appraise value of names
on the original petition calling for
an election—and without an elec
tion called there would be no point
in a new registration.
DOUBLED —There Is doubled or
fnul'tipjfe, inconsistency i n many
-—'
Final Road Bond
aate is rrepartQ
. RALEIGH, March LL.zHff'-etAfe!
Treasurer Brandon Hodges began
preparations U*iAJLlp«te&le of the
He said-lie probably would (set
a municipality; demoo-
W&.M hatkmal qr. State ,qr local
j and tq. amie Jt .ls democratic to 1
let a coynjgr of. 5,000, people 'vote
on. an Issue arid' wt let It city of 1
. 90,000 vote on the same question. .
Votj
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MOBIL HEAT KEROSENE t
SERVICE AND QUALITY ;
m j. ,
ALL COMING THROUGH 1
8
| Fitchett's Home Oil Coi
Distributors
g North Layton Avenue Phone 3138
dunn; n. c.
PAGE 7
people in June, 1946. ’ ' e
~ PROVO, Utah po-
Uoe riot squaa wentto It house In
response to a . report . tfaafeMmsnan
was blasting away*i«rtth.si rifle out
of a window. They. of
fender, overjoyful from drinking,
shooting at a-' cockroach wt«h a
hunting rtfle; ? ’s-'i: i <*
— ■ -..—m- ■ ■