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PAGE TWO BULLETINS WASHINGTON (IPI Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today an Allied blo ckade of Red China would be an effective step to take if other efforts fail to free 11 American fliers imprisoned there. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (IPi' Some 300 rebellious lepers have seized control of the Chacachacare Island le prosarium, defying colonial government efforts to suspend its popular director, it was reported today. WASHINGTON (IP, Republican senators who con sider themselves unswerving backers of President Eisen hower hoped to win a bigger role todav in their party's policy-making in the Senate. WASHINGTON lift President Eisenhower got pow erful bipartisan backing today for a three year extension of the 20-year-old reciprocal trade agreements program. WASHINGTON IP, Democratic members of the Con gressional Atomic Energy Committee scheduled a meeting today to polish a report blasting the Dixon-Yates power contract. PARIS (IP A major political assault aimed at under mining the strength of Premier Pierre Mendes-France be gins in the National Assembly today while the Premier is engaged in a series of important conferences in Rome. CLEVELAND. O. (IP ; Dr. Samuel 11. Sheppard was back in his jail cell today after attending the funeral of his mother. NEW YORK (IP; Orders went out today for the ar rest of 13 second string Communists sentenced two vears ago for teaching or advocating the overthrow of the U. S, government by force. Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman issued warrants for arrest of the Reds Monday after the U. S. Supreme Court in Washington refused to review l their conviction. WINSTON-SALEM (IP/ The State Department of Motor Vehicles plans to submit to the General Assembly a bill requiring inspection of motor vehicles. NEW ORLEANS ( IP—Bob Lennon, record-breaking hitter with the Nashville Vols, today was named most valuable player of the Southern Association last year. WASHINGTON (IP;—The Council of the Organization ot American states has delayed until Wednesday a decision on whether Costa Rica is threatened by invasion from neighboring Nicaragua. ROME lift— Former Italian Marshall Rodolfo Graziani. fascisms “Lion of Africa,” died today at a Rome clinic. Graziani, 72, had been ailing for several years. WASHINGTON (IP/—The administration will not ask Congress for legislation to override state “right-to-work” laws. . BINGHAMTON, N. Y. lift— The owner of a New York aviation corporation will go under water next April in search of relics from one of the ships on which Christo pher Columbus sailed to America in 1492. ATLANTA HP—Former Georgia Gov. John M. Slaton, in i r .i 0 the states chief executive from 1912 through 1915, died early today at a private hospital here. • - TAIP . EI j For ™ sa If —Generalissimo Chiang Kai-sew’s air force today attacked Red-held positions in the Tachen Islands area with heavy four-engined bombing planes. ih IP— J he Greenville Ministerial Assn, asked the General Assembly today to ban the sale of objection able comic books in North Carolina. The request said Uxere is alarm about "so-called comics” portraying may hem. acts of assault, murder, sex and use of narcotics. ♦These Little (Continued From Page One) ten him out of bed for the infor mation. But he's a good-natured fellow and didn't seem to mind. BIRTHDAYS: Celebrating birth days today are Granville Tilghman, Martha Corbin, Robert W. Drake, Mrs. R. R. Raynor and Watts W. Ward, Sr. THING A M A JIGS: Cad Upchurch says his wedding ring has never been off his finger since Nelva put it on there at the wedding cere mony . . . "And it never will come off," added Cad . . . Must be love— or is the thing stuck? . . . Cad says he didn’t even take it off while serving in Paris during the war . . That must have been the supreme test of something . . . There is a difference of opinion among Dunn Presbyterians, as well as Presbyter ians everywhere, over the proposal to merge the three branches of the church . . . But they’ve been de bating the matter for 18 years and the church goes along just as hap py and harmoniously as ever . . . They never get mad with each oth er about it . . . We have great ad miration in those Presbyterians . . . ‘‘The real test of a gentleman,” says Dr. Glenn Hooper, “is to toe able to disagree agreeably” . . . Joe Ruark reports that Herbert Taylor is getting along fine as McPherson Hospital . . . You can’t keep Shop Bryan down . . . The Dunn attor new was a sick man when he en tered the Dunn Hospital Friday afternoon, tout he was back at work Monday morning . . . On his last Chamber of Commerce bulletin, Manager Ed Carroll admonished. “Let’s make every minute of 1955 * count.” ... That’s also good ad vice . . J. T. “Country” Jemigan, now a resident of Fayetteville, was visitor In Dunn yesterday after noon ... He came to pay up his Dally Record subscription and to Things ♦ | insert a classified ad . . . Country says he's still selling those vacuum cleaners—sold 36 of them last month He wins a sales award | practically every month . . . W’e I wish we had Country oif our pay roll . . . That man can sell! j NEWCOMERS: Among recent newcomers to Dunn are: Mr. and Mrs. Watson Lucas, who moved here front Erwin . . . They’re re siding on Joy Street and Mr. Lucas holds a position in Erwin Mills. MORE NOTES: Mt-s. N. M. John, son, Jr. says she's about to get set tled in their pretty new home on North General Lee Avenue .... Junie says they still hope to build one of these days on the beautiful lot they purchased on top of the hill at the end of West Pope Street j . . . Busbee Pope has been selling j off the lots in that pretty section .. I Ben Hartsfield and Dwight Mattox! had bought lots adjoining the one owned by the Johnsons . . . Junie already had plans for a home drawn, but the fire at his home re cently forced a change in his plans . . . Friends of Mrs. Raymond Cro martie, Jr. are happy that she’s back home from the hospital . . . Dunn's newest business enterprise is West’s Radio and Television Ser vice, located in the old Purdie building next to Naylor Motors . . . It’s owned and operated by Dale West, who a few months ago com. pleted a tour of duty with the Navy in Hawaii . . Jack Spell has paint, ed his barber shop and it looks real nice . . . Howard M. Lee was telling Crow Bass the other night that, “The people w'ho owe everybody in town are always the first to buy their new automobile license tags” . . . Howard hasn’t bought his yet .. But there must be exceptions be cause we owe .plenty and sti 11 haven’t bought ours . . . We asked Roy Tew yesterday if he got mar Harnett Plans (Continued From Page One) committee will follow. No deadline was named for McDonald to report, but he was urged to act promptly and when his committee is ready to report to do so at a second coun ty wide gathering. John A. Oates. 85 year old attorney and historian who headed Fayette ville’s elaborate bi-centennial com mittee celebration last year, and Paul Green, Chapel Hill playwriter, were present and both spoke. The Rev: Thomas E. Nelson, pas tor of historic Barbecue Presbyteri an Church opened the meeting with prayer. McDonald, who had called the meeting, then turned the gath ering over to W. A. Johnson of Lil lington, county attorney, who presi ded. Oates was the first speaker. He offered brief concise advise on how to stage a. celebration and reminded the audience ‘he ‘had learned the hard way.” since he had personally directed three similar celebrations i in Fayetteville. His advice in thumbnail sketch was: pick your best leaders; let the centennail committee pick the date; plan an outdoor play or drama to finance the undertaking; don t weigh the program down with speakers; don’t extend the celebra tion too long; don’t forget the schools, the churches and the news papers. Oates told the group, ‘Th‘e first time I ever came to Harnett Coun ty I came riding a mule, across Black River. The water got into the saddle with me. and I arrived at the party where I was headed, Quite wet. I had a poor opinion of Harnett.’ Oates promised that in every phase of the prepared cele bration, Harnett would have “the active support of the mother county of Cumberland.” Oates went on to say that county commissioners would not be called on for money so much, as for ac tive cooperation and support. Major Griffin, manager of the Highland Cafeteria in Faeytteville, accompanied Oates. Griffin directed floats for the Fayetteville celebra tion. "The most worthwhile thing that will arise from the celebra tion,” Griffin predicted, “is the cooperation and pleasure of work ing together. Youn can have an oc- , casion you will remember all your I life.” He suggested that if any floats were included in the celebra tion that all showed toe keyed to one theme and that contests among ! school children might afford a ! theme suggestion, not previously considered. Green, called on by the Rev. Mr. Nelson to give the group the bene fit of his wide professional experi ence, commented,” I am here to listen and learn. But I want you to Miow I am interested. Anything I can do long distance. I will do it.” The writer drew for the audience a colorful word picture of the drama potentialities that lie in the history of Harnett. He stressed the importance of music in any cele bration. “Please, have music and singing in the celebration. "Some of the most glorious music in the Western World, lies hidden in the threats of our Negro citizens.” Green said. "Don’t overlook them in planning this celebration.” G'een went on to say, “Our people in this county know from whence they came, and they are going somewhere. We have some thing to tell the state and nation.” The group then voted to confine the temporary committee to five, with Dr. David Huffines, Jr., Lil -ling to n Presbyterian minister, speaking on the. motion, for a small temporary committee. This motion was made by Green and seconded bv Mrs. J. N. Rigby of Lillington. Mrs, N. s. Atkins of Lillington nominated McDonald for the chair man of the temporary steering com mittee and he was elected by accli mation. She also included in her motion the suggestion that McDon ald name others to work with him. Chairman Johnson called for ; comments from the audience and there was assurance that the schools would participate. Quest ion of an appropriate place to hold the celebration also was mentioned with Lillington, Buie’s Creek amp hitheatre and the Dunn fairgrounds mentioned. Green suggested that the Lilling ried during the weekend . . "No,” replied Roy, smiling all over, “blit I almost got married.” . . . “How,” we asked, “did you almost get mar ried.’ .. . “Oh, I thought about : it,” he explained . . . Since his daughter Evelyn (Mrs. Bill Bing ham of Lexington) had another baby. Grandpapa Dewey Whitten ton ihas been smiling all over him self . . Everette Doffermyre is a great fan of Robert Service ... He has a collection of all his poems— and can recite a lot of them from memory . . . “Humility” Is his fav orite . . . David Dawson, one of' The Daily Record's carrier boys, is an energetic lad and believes in getting the job done regardless . . A few minutes after he started rolling his papers Friday afternoon while getting ready to go on his route. David suffered an attack of appendicitis ... He didn’t want to quit work, but finally the pain got the best of him and he was rushed to the doctor ... He still insisted on delivering his route but the doq tor advised against it ... If you live in the northwest section of town and didn’t get Friday’s paper until Saturday morning that was the reason . , . But David was out making his delivery bright and early Saturday . . . He's one of our best carrier boys. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Mi * t »? > A : J * % ’^®^ y v? * SEEING HOW IT’S DONE Members of the freshman home economics food class at Camp bell College are shown here as they received some firsthand instruction on meat cutting at the John son and Bryan Market in Lillington. Vernon Da vis, the meat-cutter, was telling them how to buy meat, how to recognize the different cuts of meat ton Community Center would be suitable for the proposed historical museum. Mention also was made that the legislature take some ap-' propriate action calling attention to the proposed celebration. State Senator Robert Morgan promised that that will be done. Morgan then thanked Mrs. N. S. Atkins of Lil lington for her work in promoting a meeting to consider a centennial celebration. CShairman L. A. Tart and three of the other commissioners includ ing Glenn Johnson. Bob Pate, and J. E. Womble were present. Former commissioner Worth Lee Byrd also was among those present. Mixup (Continued from Page One) but what happened and to arrange a new date for the extradition hearing. A warrant charging both the wo man and her paramour with first degree murder, and documented ev idence concerning their presence in this State on the date of the mur der had already been rushed to Detroit for use at the hearing. Sheriff Moore said, if necessary, he would go or send other officers to Detroit to testify concerning their investigation of the case. Among documents sent to De - troit was one showing that Mrs. Long and Heslip had registered un der an alias name at a Fayetteville tourist court the night before the slaying, FIRST WANTED DIVORCE In her confession, Mrs. Long re lated that they had come to North Carolina to talk with her husband about giving her a divorce and that the slaying followed. She said they picked him up behind the post commissary at Fort Bragg and took him on the ride that ended in his death. Sheriff Moore and Disrict Soli citor Jack Hooks conferred last night about the case and both told newsmen they now see practically no hope of having the couple re turned to Harnett in time for trial at the one-week criminal session of Harnett Superior Court that op ened Monday morning. Sheriff Moore had planned to have them rushed back to Harnett immediately after the hearing in Detroit Monday; Harnett’s next criminal term of court won’t be held until March. Long was shot three times at close range with a .22 calibre pistol. Woman Gets (Continued From Page One) scrubbing the flooi and that she ran, with his in pursuit, to wash a jar in the scrub water. Officers found four and one half gallons of whiskey around 100 yards from the house in a cluster of honeysuckle They said a well traveled path led to the place of concealment. Whis key was entered in evidence by So licitor Jack Hooks The solicitor in his speech to the jury portrayed Cattie as “the worst kind of bootlegger, one who will sell by the drink to anybody, and has been in the business many years.” DID NOT TESTIFY. The defendant, who elected not to take the stand, was represented by Steve Nimorks of Fayettvi .e. After the jury brought in its ver dirt Judge Morris commented, “I wish I could 'believe you would not sell whiskey aiiymore, but it just doesn’t happen.” And he went on to say, “A Negro who doesn’t drink, and sells whiskey, is hard to catch. But I want to say the purgery is worse than selling liquor. I am glad you did not take' the stand, and lie about this. You wanted to do it the hard way, perhaps a plea would have been better.’’ Nimocks pointed out that his client had a brother who had skip per toonl and fled the county on a liquor charge. Her two sons are serving prison terms for murder, and she is the only support of an aged mother. Former Deputy K. C. Matthews, and how to prepare the best cuts of meat. Left to right are: Mr. Davis, Armlnta Minshew, Erma Neal, Jean Slaughter, Jean Stockstill, Mary Lou Harrington, Lorraine Wallace, Juanita Minshew, Treva Hall and Miss Catherine Campbell, the tea-s cher. (Daily Record Photo by T. M. Stewart.) called to the stand before sentence was imposed, also said the woman’s reputation Tor selling liquor was bad but said “Cattie is not a bad i sort of person. In my opinion she has spent all she has made in this racket trying to get her boys out of trouble.” Judge Morris gave the defendant eight months on the first count, four on the other, and continued judgment on the count of selling tax paid beer. The second sentence will start at the end of the first, making an even 12 months. Higher Bosoms (Continued From Page One) that with an old-style brassiere the dart would extend up over the curve of the toustline. Besides the softer line, designers say. this gives a girl a longer, lean er look from the ribs to the hips. Many of the new dresses and suits have loosened waistlines. So, while a girl is supposed to look willowy, she’s not supposed to look wasp waisted. Many of the new foundation gar ments that achieve this redistribu tion of a woman’s curves are one piece, strapless combinations that can best be described as “half girdle, half bra.” The girdle ex tends only a few inches below the waist. The braissiere covers only the lower half of the bosom, tout that half of the bra is firmly de signed to support the new raised bustline. The toare-topped bra also emphasizes that top softness men tioned earlier. DIOR STARTED IT Christian Fior is the man who started it all with his “H line” dresses erroneously described as flat-fronted. The Paris designer kept insisting all along that he only wanted a raised, less-exag gerated bustline. American lesigners took over and carried on where Dior left off. He designed new foundation garments so his models would fit the raised bosom fashions. We’ve copied those underpinnings and added a few ideas of our own. The result is not flat, though the profile is definitely less pointed. The next few months will tell how women fit into the new fashion mold—and how men react. Ike Asks (Continued From Page One) would cost about 129 million. The civil service pay increases proposed by the President would range from 4.7 per cent to 7.4 per cent according to a complex form ula based on the employe’s grade, length of service, and present pay. Raises would range from $125 to SBOO a year. He also recommended group health insurance benefits for civili an federal employes. The govern ment would contribute approxi mately one-third of the cost. The government contribution was esti mated at about 55 million annually. 1,50«,000 AFFECTED I . Slightly less than one million men and women would be affected by the President’s civil service pay increase recommendation and about 500,000 by his recommended postal service pay increase. Congress last year rejected a proposal for increased mail rates but voted a 7 per cent pay raise for postal and civil service em ployes. The President vetoed this bill, saying it was ‘unrealistic” be cause it did not provide for com pensating increases in postal rates. He said nothing in today’s mes sage about higher salaries for mem bers of Congress. But he said in his State of the Union message that higher salaries for lawmakers are long overdue. He also called for an unspecified increase In the present $9 per day expense allowance for civilian gov ernment employes who travel on official business. He said he would (submit specific recommendations soon. \ Ike Asking 101 ! Billion For Roads i WASHINGTON HP) President f Eisenhower’s special highway com mission advisory committee today t recommended a 10-year 101-billion , dollar nationwide roadbuilding pro- I gram. ; The proposal represented a boost > of 54 billion over what would be , spent on road development during the 10-year period if the current program were continued without change. Two Escaped Cons Retaken RALEIGH (IP) -Two prisoners who escaped from the Wayne County prison camp on Christmas 1 Day have been picked up in At lanta, the State Prisons Depart ment said today. The fugitives are Joseph Pate, and George E. Massey, both sent enced from Johnston County last September for larceny. State Solons , (Continued From Page One) Minority leader Ralph Fisher of ; Transylvania County presented his fellow Republican to the speaker’s dais for the formal but brief cere mony immediately after the House convened at 8 p.m. Gov. Luther H. Hodges appoint ed McShane to succeed Republican Rep. Wiltshire Griffith who resign ed last Friday because of his wife’s illness. The appointment was the first under a constitutional amend ment drawn by the 1951 General Assembly and approved by the voters at the 1952 general election. HOEY MEMORIAL The House adopted and sent to the Senate a resolution honoring the late Sen. Clyde R. Hoey (D-NC) who died suddenly in Washington last May 12. Rep. B. T. Falls of Cleveland County introduced the resolution and on his motion the House sus pended the rules to adopt it on three readings and send it to the Senate. But the upper chamber al ready had concluded its brief ses sion. j The resolution "noted that the former North Carolina governor and U. S. senator rendered “illus trious service.” It expressed ‘ap preciation and admiration of the life and career” of the late senator and declared that ‘his record of service to North Carolina is entitled to imperishable fame.” Premiere (Continued From Page One) runs for the premiere. There were other hazards for an underwater critic. The water got into my face mask. I had to tilt my head back, blow my nose and swallow, all al the same time, to prevent extinc tion. Water leaked into the airtube I choked, briefly. We were taken to our bench seats by four “Usherwets” with flash lights. We saw the movie, as clear as in a smoke-filled theater, on a 15 by 30 foot pla’stic screen. The projection machine wa a placed in a glass-walled boat ai>d loudspeakers were scattered on the sand. Except for fascinating fish, seaweed, bubbles and wriggling re porters floating by, we could have been in Graumans Chinese The ater. ■* Smith Dies (Continued From Page One) Henry and Maria Cross Smith. He was well known throughout section. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. El len D. Smith of Fayetteville. Route 5; two nephews, Eugene Smith of Dunn, Route 4, and Sidney J}. . Smith of Wagram; and two nieces, Mrs. J. H. Allred of Dunn, Route '4, and Mrs. Ernest H. Cox, of Gaines ■vllle, Fla. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, I%A Hooper Is Heading- Opposition Faction Dr. Glenn L. Hooper of Dunn has been elected chairman of a group formed by men of the Fayetteville Presbytery to fight the proposed merger of the Presoyterian Church. U. S. A., the United Presbyterian Church of North America, and the Presbyterian Church in the United States, North. Elders from six counties in the Fayetteville Presbytery of 95 chur ches attended the organizational meeting held Sunday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church at Fayetteville. A prominent Presbyterian spokes man of the Presbytery, who did not attend the meeting, emphasized this was a private, unofficial meet ing of private members of the church who are opposed to the union. ,He said the organization could not speak officially for the Presby tery since the Presbytery, as such, has not yet acted on the proposal. Counties represented at the meet ing, attended by 120 elders, were: Harnett, Johnston, Cumberland, Robeson, Moore, and Scotland. COUNTY HEADS County chairmen selected were: Cumberland, S. H. McPherson of Fayetteville; Harnett, Sidney G. Thomas of Broadway; Moore, M.C. McDonald of West End; Robeson, L. L. McDonald of Parkton; Scot land, S. J. Womble of Wagram; Hoke, K. A. McDonald of Raeford, and Johnston, Holton Whittington of Angler, Route 2. C. W. Rankin of Fayetteville was elected secretary. A statement released by Attor ney Charles G. Rose, Jr. of Fayet-' teville said the group was set up as a permanent organization to fight the union of the Presbyterian Church in the United States with the Presbyterian Church in the Un ited States of America and the United Presbyterian CMltrch. Those .present were urged by the chairman and the county chair men to go back to their respective counties and “see that each church in the Presbytery opposing union has a duly elected delegate on the floor of Presbytery at its January meeting who will vote that con viction.” (Under existing rules of the church, an official delegate can not be instructed how to vote at a Presbytery meeting.) TO MEET ON 18th Fayetteville Presbytery will hold its January meeting at Highland Church in Fayetteville on Tuesday January 18th. At a prior meeting of the Presbytery, it was voted that the question of union would be on ly discussed at the January meet ing and voted on at the April meet ing. Without a dissenting voice, those present expressed the firm belief that the big majority of the lay. men in the Presbytery were op posed to union. “As one of the speakers express ed it,” said the statement from Mr. Rose, “the purpose of the meet ing is to organize all those church es in the Presbytery that oppose union and to be sure that delegates of the same mind from each church are elected to Presbytery. We must then see that these men attend PresbjOery and vote accord ingly.” As to the manner of the voting, the elders present at the Fayette ville meeting voted as favoring a secret ballot when the question of union was put at Presbytery. They also voted to go along with the proposed plan of not voting on the main issue until April. Several speakers, however, point ed out that by April the 22 Presby tery votes needed throughout the General Assembly to kill the union proposition will most likely have been reached and Fayettevile Pres bytery will then lose the effective nss of its vote. Dr. D. s. Currie, Sr. of Parkton W-1955 Get Your New north cakouna License Plates BEFORE THE CRUSH OF THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! Don’t Stand In Line Late This Month, Get Your 1955 Plates Now , ' - ' i Complete Garage Service ' 5 • Finest Service Equipment and Widely Experienced Mechanics Are Available Here To Give You The Best, In Maintenance and Repair. (j Dennis Codillac-Oldsmobile S|. CLINTON AYE DUNN, N. C. » •feu*' opened the meeting with a short ’ devotional. ts Mae Gillis of Fayette- ' 1 ville led the singing. Charles C. Rose, Jr. spoke on the purpose of the meeting. s -V Petitions were given to the coun ty chairmen to be signed by the members of each session in the 1 Presbytery, expressing their oppo sition to the proposed question of : union. When these petitions have been signed, they are to be re ■ turned to C. W. Rankin of Fay -1 etteville. LOCAL ATAENDANTS In addition to Dr. Hooper, others I from Dunn attending the meeting I included Mitchell Monds, Ernest Tart, Charles Core, Johnnie Jack , son, Myres W. Tilghman, T. H_ ' Sansom, C. W. Bannerman anlM Ralph Wade. Bill Miley I from Erwin. JH Student Killed In College Dorm ; SWARTHMORE, Pa. (IP) A psychology student planning to en- , ter the ministry filed a fullyloaded rifle in a Swarthmore College dor.-' ( mitory today and killed one of 180 sleeping students. One of seven bullets fired through I an open doorway in a room on the I ' third floor of Wharton Hall hit j ' Francis Holmes Strozier, 19, of J • Akron, Ohio, in the temple, killing | ’ hi minstantly. 1 The slayer, Robert Bechtel, 22, a junior of Pottstown. Pa., surren ’ dered to police after the shooting spree. — « • Still Explodes; i Two Are Killed* 1 RICHMOND, Va. (IP) | men were killed near here 111 night when a boiler, used £1 J making illegal whiskey, explode! J ■ and destroyed a two-story house.M| Henrico County police said 1 Morris, 45, and Aubrey 32, were killed in the explosion. Mrs. Morris escaped uninjured. A pickup truck, parked about 100 feet from the demolished building, was burned. Police said the boiler was iqjd“ in the illegal manufacture c>f whiskey, They found a cooler and copper wiring in the remains -of the building and a well filled wittv' mash nearby. Dulles Says U. S. 1 Is Slow To Anger NEW YORK (IPtSecretary of State. John Foster Dulles said today tha United States is “heeding the Bib-. lical injunction to be ‘sliw to aa ger’ ” in its reaction to Red China’s imprisonment of 11 American air men. v’J At the same time, he said, Amer icans “eagerly await the retimjFTV 1 U. N. Secretary General Dag marskjold from his free-the-flußßl mission to Pieping. DREW- I HENDERSON Funeral Home 24 - HOUR SERVICE * Phone 3306 211 W. Harnett St. Dunn, N. C.
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