Etu- Jki ajly Kerkde
DUNN, N. C.
Published By
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
At 311 East Canary Street
Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn,
N. C., under the laws of Congress, Act. of March 3, 1879,
Every afternoon. Monday through Friday.
*“ SUBSCRIPTION RATES '
By CARRIER: 25 crate per week
IN TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND RURAL
ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: |8.M per
year; $4AO for elx months; 53.00 for three months
OUT-OF-STATE: fltJO per year In advance; $ti.50 for six months;
•LOO for three saoatha.
r- Mr. DeMille And History
Recognition of historical research into the life of Moses
—for which Cecil B. DeMille spent a quarter of a million
dollars — in the making of a new motion picture version
of “The Ten Commandments” suggests that the often
maligned movie “spectacle” has made a contribution to
scholarship of considerable importance. /
The decision of the University of Southern California
Press to publish in book fornr^ research conducted at Mr.
DeMille’s commission is an indication of the historical
importance of material concerning the 30 years of Moses’
life which is not mentioned in the Bible. It may serve to
./ emphasize the contributions movies, plays, novels, and
other art forms have made to pubic knowledge of history.
Because history sometimes has been abused by those
who operate in these media, there is a tendency to dismiss
all such ventures as unworthy, In truth, some extremely
painstaking and very valuable historical research has
been done in the interests of writing fiction and for the
various entertainment media. Public knowledge of many
periods and areas in history is far wider for these efforts.
Only occasionally is the information thus supplied un
reliable.
Recognition of the effort Mr. DeMille has made in this
latest of his pictures comes as a fitting reward to a man
who has been concerned with making the most of oppor
tunities offered by a popular entertainment medium to
widen the general sphere of knowledge. The importance pf
this research undoubtedly will outlast the motion picture
for which it was done.
This is no new phenomenon. Popular art forms, which
may be scorned by contemporary intellectuals, often have
inspired distinguished achievement to which succeeding
generations have acknowledged a debt.
Thus, Cecil B. DeMille’s motion pictures may be best
known today for such spectacular scenes as the Queen of
Sheba taking a bath in milk.-Their contributions both to
popular knowledge and to scholarship will, in the long
run, considerably exceed this vivid impression of today.
Mayor
(Continued From Pgfi One)
called city police officers to watch
me take a bribe,” Schrunk said.
"I don’t know how silly you can
be.”
Signs of Untruth
Schrunk testified after Chair
man John L, McClelian D-Arkm
read a letter' from Secret Service
Chief V. E. Baughman which said
that an earlier witness —Natty
Nathan Zusman, proprietor of a
Portland night club—showed signs
of ”untruthfulness” in a similar
test.
Zusman had flatly denied testi
mony by a bawdy house madam
that he encouraged her to open up
for business and then shared in the
profits.
He sat poker-faced in the hear
ing room as McClellan read Baugh
man's report on tests which Zus
man had said wouid prove - the
madam was lying.
McClellan has sent the conflict
ing testimony of Zusman and
Helen Hardy to the Justice Depart
ment for possible prosecution for
perjury.
Court
(Continued From Pago One)
condition he begin weekly pay -
ments of ten dollars to Mrs. Jua
nita Lee Mise, Lillington, Route 3.
A nol pros with leave was taken
in the case of James L. Weathers,
charged with abandonment and
non-support.
Tuesday's Traffic Cases
In a contested case Stacey Hold
er, 40, Bunnlevel, Route I was
found guilty of driving drunk, but
cleared of careless and reckless
driving charges. He was fined $100
and costs, but entered an appeal to
superior court.
Curtis Joyner Smith, 25, Angler
entered a plea of innocent to fail
ure to yield to right of way result
ing in an accident, but was acquit
ted.
Thomas Joseph Dorsey, Camp -
bell College student, was cleared
of failure to report an accident on
Feb. 24. Dorsey was driving his
own car, and no other vehicle was
involved.
Vincent As tor Cash, Sanford,
Route 7 driver of a soft drink
truck, was cleared of failure to
yield right of way resulting in a
truck-automobile accident. No' one
was Injured.
William Oandelli, Jr. 20. of Ft.
Bragg, soldier, plead guilty to dri
ving a car without an operator’s
license. He was fined $25 and costs
and <was ordered not to drive until
he obtain a license.
Roger Hamilton McLeod, 36. Er
win, Route 1 entered a plea of guil
ty to passing when in the yellow
line and failure to blow horn, re
Milting tn an accident. He was tax
ed costa.
E. Mitchell Currin, 78, Angler,
Route 2 submitted as guilty of
driving without an operator’s li
cense and was fined $25 and costs,
However the Judge ordered the fine
remitted
Lawrence Kelly paid costs for
possession of non-tax-paid whis
key.
Mrs. Maverine Garner entertain
ed at a stork shower for her sister
Mrs* Janie Bell Reaves, at her
home in Benson. This occasion
took place last Friday night.
Appropriate games were played
and refreshments consisting of
cookies, candy and iced drinks
were served to the following guests:
Hysn Holmes, Mrs. Orace Wood,
Mrs. Alma Lee, Mrs. Rosens Rea
ves Mrs. Alda Jernigan and daugh
ters, Mrs. Merthy Norris, Mrs. Eu
la Register, Catherine Register,
Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs. Marvin
Britt and Mrs. Anna Laruk. The
honoree received many useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willie Tart
were honored on their 11th wed
ding anniversary on Wednesday]
night with a buffet supper at the]
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rei
ber.
Mrs. Reiber used as her color
scheme green and white with flow
ers in those colors arranged in the
home, the dining table was center
ed with an attractively decorated
anniversary cake in green and whi
te flanked by crystal holders hold
ing white tapers.
•The hostess served supper buffet
style, consisting of shrimp cock
tail, chicken salad, tuna salad, ba
ked ham, potato chips, stuffed ce
lery, assorted cheese, pickles, cof
fee and cake.
Those attending were Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester C. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bass, Mr. Columbus Bass, Miss Ann
Tart, Ruth/Dare, Gall and Ann
Picknelly, “the hotessea. Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Reiber, tne honored,
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willie
Tart and Chubby Reiber.
The honored guests received ma
ny useful gifts in stainless steel.
ATTENDED LUNCHEON
Mrs. Ed Strickland attended a
bridge luncheon at the Goldsboro
Hotel in Goldsboro on Wednesday.
This puncheon vWMhonoring Mias
Thelma CarroU of Goldsboro who
will mary Mr. Ernest' Breece of
Fayetteville. \, k \ '
Stork Shower
Honored Mrs.
Reaves, Friday
Tarts Honored
On 11th Wedding
Anniversary
SHE ALWAYS WATCHES OVER US
The Red Cross is always there in time c
Enroll today in the 1957 campaign
Revival
(Continued from /are One)
out the brotherhood in the youth1
program; having directed, several
campus and conferences in Wash-(
Ington, Texas and South Carolina.’
Mr. Robbins, comes to the Dunn
Church highly recommended as an
outstanding speaker and messenger
of the gospel. He has chosen the
following texts for his sermons for
the week: Sunday am. — "The
Triumph of Trust," Isiah 12 —
Sunday p.m, — “A Stone’s Throw
Removed", Sel. Scrip. Monday p,
m. — "My Glory Is The Cross,”
Galatians 6:11-17. Tuesday p.m. —
"Hey, You/Forgot Your Horse." I
Corinthians 13. Wednesday p. m.—
"Variations On A Theme” I John
1. Thursday p.m. — "The Wagons
of God Roll On,” Genesis 45 —
Friday p.m. — "Rehearsing For
Eternity". I John 5:13-21.
The entire membership of the
local church is looking forward to
a week of inspiring messages, sin
cere worship, enjoyable song ser
vices, and heart-warming fellow
ship with their neighbors and
friends throughout the communi
ty. The public is not only invited
to worship with them but is cor
dially welcomed an enthusiastically
expected. The services will begin
each evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mr'.
Eugene Huggins will direct the mu
sic and will lead in the singing of
the much loved gospel hymns. Rev.
Jack M. Oaniell, minister of the
Hood Memorial Christian Church
extends a cordial welcome to the
public to attend the services.
Has Role In
Azalea Festival
Jo Ann Johnson, a junior at
Dunn High School, has been con
firmed as one of the teen-age
princesses who will take part in
the Asalea Festival at Wilmington
on March 20. 30 and 31,
The high school was requested to
nominate a junior or senior girl
for the teen-age court and Jo Ann,
daughter of* Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Johnson of Route 4, Dunn, was
chosen by fellow students of the
Junior and senior classes.
Mr. Harry Duquette recently at
tended the funeral services of his
mother in New York.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mr. Ed Strickland was honored
on his birthday, with an oyster
roast given by his son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Strick
land of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
fXgickl&nd attended this supper
on Thursday night in Warsaw.
MARRIED IN S. C.
Miss Melba Adams of Angier and
Charles Franklin Butler of Dunn'
Route 3, were married in Dlllion,
S. C.. Saturday. March 3. 1987 in
a double ring ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Victory Adams of Angler, Route 2
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marlon Franklin Butler
of Dunn, Route 3. The couple are i
making their home in Dunn.
*
Vicar Warns
His Church
*About Sex
)
LONDON IW — Rev. Evan Pilk
ington has sent his parishioners a
islx page sermon on sex warning
them against letting their marital
love lire get down to the barnyard
level, the Dally Sketch reported to
day.
"Are you content to be a dog
and a bitch in a street, a bull and
a cow in a field, a pig and a sow
in a sty?” asked the 40-year-old
vicar of Holy Trinity Church in
the London suburb of Upper Toot
ing.
“That is exactly what you are
being if you are promiscuous and
irresponsible about sex,” he declar
ed. /
The sermon mailed to hi? flock
supplements his lectures to pros
pective married couples and the
two books on sex he gives them,
the Daily Sketch reported.
"Tear them up after you've read
them,'’ the Sketch said Pilkington
advises. “You can’t make love with
a book in one hand.”
Funeral Rites ,
For William
Davis Hawley
Funeral services for william Da
vis Hawley, 59, who died at his
home on Lillington, Route 3, Wed
nesday afternoon, were conducted
at Antioch Baptist Church at Ma
mers today at 3 p.m., by the Rev.
W. F. Gentry, pastor, the Rev.
£,. C. Pennix and the Rev. Walton
Page. Interment was in the church
cemetery. The body was taken to
the church at 2 p. m. Surviving
are his wife; two daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Carvalho of Fayetteville
and Mrs. Gertrude Jones of the
home; four sons, Walter J., W. D.
Jr., of Lillington, Route 3. Roger
L. of Lillington and Joseph C. Haw
ley of Bunnlevel, Route 1; three
sisters, Mrs. Herman King of Golds
boro, Mrs. D. J. Bishop of Lilling
ton, Route 3, and Mrs. Nelson
Haire of Fayetteville; two broth
ers, J. A. and Oscar Hawley, both
of Cameron, Route 2; 10 grand
children.
Bound Over
<C«4tAM« Mmi race Oaat
trol car, after seeing the Warren
car in motion, and when he went
back it was parked at a service
station. No-one was behind the
wheel.
Warren was found not guilty. On
the Jury which discharged him
were A. L. Jenkins, Herbert E.
Williams, James'Autry, C. T. Mat
thews, Robert Altman and J E
Fields.
Other cases tried yesterday;
Charles Lucas, punn, Route 4„
pled not guilty, convicted of care
less and reckless driving, 60 days
suspended on payment of »io fine
ind coats.
MeUle Jemigan, \ 66-year old
jjunn resident wno lives on ouz ju.
Edgerton St., was released when the
solciitor moved for a nol pros with
leave to reopen. She was charged
with using bad language and fight
ing by a neighbor, Venie West.
Prosecuting witnesses did not ap
pear although the case was being
called for the first time.
Eula Mae Brown, 35, negro resi
dent of North Fayetteville Avenue,
pled guilty to public drunkenness
and destroying the curtain in front
of the women's cell in the town
jail. She was fined $5 and court
costs for drunkenness, ordered to
pay the town $30 for danage to its
curtain.
William Leon House, 21, Erwin,
pled hot guilty to running a stop
sign arid improper equipment; he
was convicted and ordered to pay a
$5 fine plus court costs.
Jack L. Blanchard, lillington.
Route 2, 26, possession of taxpaid
whisky on which the seal had been
braken, pled guilty, 30 days sus
pended on payment of $5 fine and
costs.
Arland Wood, assault on his wife
by striking her, pled nolo conten
dere, was convicted and sentenced
to a year on the roads suspended
on payment of $15 fine and costs
with the condition that he “shail
stay away from his family when
he is drinking."
Cevey Warren Baker, 31, Route
2, Angier, speeding 69 miles per
hour in a 45-mile zone, pled guilty,
costs.
Wilbert Ray Beasley, 35. 106
County Ave., speeding, pled guilty,
costs.
Curtis Page, 31, Averasboro Road,
possession, 60 days suspended on
payment of $25 fine and costs.
Johnnie Smith, 22, 205 County
Avenue, Dunn, speeding and imr|
proper equipment, pled guilty, $5
Jasper Whittington, 711 South
Wilson Avenue, assault on Agnes
Whittington by “striking her a
bout the neck with his fists,” case
dismissed on a court finding that
the action was malicious and fri
volous; the camplalnant was sad
dled with costs.
Roberson H. Williams, negro, 33,
Route 4, Dunn, careless and reck
less driving, pled not guilty, 30
days suspended on payment of $15
fine and costs.
Colonel A. Johnson 26, Dunn,
Route 4, illegal' parking, state on
Its own motion took a nol pros.
Curtis Page, Jr., 103 Averasboro
Road, assault on a female, pled
guilty, six months suspended on
payment of court costs with con
dition that he pay $100 for “the
Use and benefit of his wife and
five minor children.”
James Crouch, Dunn, Route 5,
assault with a deadly weapon,
action termed malicious and fri
volous by the court and the com
plainant, Janie Crouch, saddled
with costs.
Beulah Leach, 207 N. Wilmington
Avenue, assault, pled guilty, costs.
Patrick Henry Lynch, Jr., 310 S.
Clinton Avenue, stop sign violation,
pled guilty, costs.
Japies A. Bogus, 19, Cleveland,
Ohio, no operator’s license, $25
fine and costs. ‘
Essie Shaw Massey, negro, 4i,
possession of non-taxpaid whisky,
ptfed nolo contendere, -100 fine and
fine and costs.
:osts.
Record Roundup
TRACTOR SCHOOL — A tractor
school, emphasizing use and care
of this type of farm machinery,
■will be conducted on Monday,
March 18 at Boone Trail and, Fa
fayette sdhfjpls. Specialist from
State College will be at Lafayette
from 9:30 to 11 am. on that day,
and at Boone Trail from 1 to 3
pm. All interested farmers are in
vited to attend.
MAKE DEAN’S LIST — Several
students from this area have made
the dean’s list lor fall semester
work at the University of North
Carolina in the college of arts and
sciences. Among them: Charles R.
CBriant of Bunnlevel, Frank W.
Farrell of LiUington, William S.
Miller of Benson and Royal B.
Talley of friquay Springs.
James Burnett
Now In Korea
7TH DIV., KOREA — Army Pvt.
James W. Burnett, son of Mrs.
Margaret Burnett, Godwin, N. C,
recently was assigned too the 7th
Infantry Division in Korea.
A rifleman with Company L of
the division's 17th Regiment, Bur
nett entered the 'Army in July
1956 and was stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. C., before arriving in
the Far East in January of this
year.
McLeod
(OmttiiHd Prom Paga Oh)
McLeod as a reporter who was
“loved and highly respected by all
who knew him.”
Later in the Senate, State Sen.
Arthur Kirkman made# a similar
request, and both bodies adjourned
in his memory.
Kirkman spoke of McLeod as an
able and conscientous newsman,
distinguished for his careful Interest
in background information for the
stories he wrote to guarantee a full
understanding of his subjects.
He said the sorrow of Guilford
legislators was particularly "shjirp”
because they had attended a con
ference last night with Guilford
officials at which McLeod was
present.
This was McLeod’s second reg
ular session of legislative coverage
but he also had covered activities
of the Legislature at the special
session last summer at which the
assembly passed the Pearsall Plan
legislation.
His wife and C. O. Jeffreys, gen
eral manager of the Greensboro
News and Record, arrived at the
hospital before his death occurred,
driving here from Greensboro. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc
Leod of Dunn, and a brother. At
torney Max McLeod of Dunn also
arrived shortly before his death.
Buie’s Creek Native
McLeod was bom Nov. 26, 1914,
in Buies Creek. He attended Wake
Forest and State Colleges, after
which he worked as a reporter on
the Washington (N.C.) Daily News.
He joined the Greensboro Daily
News state desk, handling stories
from correspondents throughout the
state, in the fall of 1937. He mar
ried the former Phyllis Morrah, who
was a woman’s department writer
on the Daily News, in October 1939.
He was Sunday editor of the]
Asheville Citizen when he went]
into the Air Force in 1944. Hisl
World War H service was spent ini
public relations at Pope Field, Ini
1946, he returned to Greensboro andl
was engaged in free lance writing
two years.
I McLeod was connected with the
■Patriot-Farmer, a weekly publish
fed by the Greensboro News Co.,
1 from 1948 to 1950, when he became
a special writer for The Greensbo
ro Record.
His writing was widely followed,
for he established a reputation In
a series of stories on alcoholism,
historic places of Piedmont North
Carolina, educational needs, Gen
eral Assembly legislation, revalua
tion and property tax service.
Of his work, Floyd F. Hendley,
managing editor of The Record
said: “John was one of the most
painstaking and accurate reporters
who ever worked on this newspa
per. . .He had the ability to get all
the Information and you could be
sure that what he wrote was so."
Surviving are his wife, who is
woman’s department editor of The
Greensboro Record; a daughter
Kathryn, 14; a son, Allen, «; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc
Leod Sr. of Dunn; a sister, Mrs.
William J. Edwards of New Bern;
two brothers, Max E. McLeod of
Dunn and William F. McLeod of
fceidsville; and his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Frank McLeod of
Dunn.
Funeral services will be conduc
ted at 11 a. m. Saturday at Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church by the
rector, the Rev. John C. Mott, and
Dr. John A. Redhead Jr., pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn Ce
metery.
The body will remain at FOrbis
and Murray Funeral Home until 1
the hour ot the services.
Allstate
(Conttnaei from Pa{i One)
The Allstate life Insurance Com
pany, Eger continued, will be ca
pitalized for $5,000,000 with $1,
000,000 as capital and $4,000,000 as
surplus. It will be owned solely by
Allstate, which in turn is a sub
sidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Allstate’s assets at year's end were
in excess of $379,000,000.
Kenney Heads Company
Clarence B. Kenney, long time
executive and senior vice president
of the Allstate Insurance Company,
will head up the new life company
as president. Davis W. Ellis, who
has been sales vice president of
Allstate, will pe vice president in
charge of sales development for
the new company, while Edward J.
Mullen, with many years of ex
perience in the life insurance field,
will be actuary.
The new company win be located
in Skokie, 111., and will utilize spa
ce in the same building housing
the other Allstate ‘insurance oper
ations. ,
The Allstate Life Insurance Com
pany, Eger said, eventually will of
fer its policies through the estab
lished Allstarte agency force of ne
arly 3,000 trained and licensed ag
ents over the 48 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
“The sale of auto insurance thr
ough our own agency force has
been a revolutionary development
within the past two decades,” Eg
er said. “It made this important
protection more readily available
to a great new market. Now again
we are pioneering, certain that our
method of merchandising will make
life insurance available at greater
convenience for a large segment of
the population not adequately In
sured at present.”
Addition of life insurance to the
automobile, residential fire, gener
al liability and personal theft co
verage already available through
our agents will enable our policy
holders to transact their insurance
business through one easy-to-reach
agent, thoroughly acquainted with
their needs, and to package their
Insurance program,” Eger stated.
Intensive Research
Allstate has made a careful study
of life insurance over a period of
years, engaging in intensive re
search especially during the past
year, Eger said.
“This is a logical development
for Allstate,” Eger explained, “We
have kept close watch over the life
side of the business. In 1656 we
felt the time was ripe, and decid
ed to investigate this field quite
thoroughly and get answers to all
questions relative to opr entry into
life sales. It was then that Mr.
Mullen came into the organization
and supplemented our past obser
vation and study with intensive re
search. Simultaneously we engaged
an outside economist for an in
dependent view of the problems
and how to meet them.
“The studies convinced our com
pany executives and our board of
directors that we have a great op
portunity of reaching a big mar
ket acquainted ’with Allstate’s long
established pcflicy of giving the
customers dependable protection
and claim service. Accordingly, the
life company has now been auth
orized.”
“We will develop policies which
will meet the needs of our market
and which multiple line agents
can handle with facility. As we be
gin our life operation we plan to
offer a standard life form and li
mited payment forms. We plan to
follow later with term insurance
forms.”
Allstate had record premium sa
les last year of $283,013,000, a gain
BETSY JOHNSON MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
Following is a list of patients
recently admitted to the hospital;
Mr. L. A. Tai;t Sr., Mrs. Doris
Jackson, Esther Matthews, Janice
Matthews, Mr. Lewis Wicker, Mrs.
Millie Ryals, Mattie Bristow, Mrs.
Florence Wellons, Eva Mae Smith,
Mrs. Ethel Best, Mrs. Matha Jack
son, Willie Bordeaux, Master John
Dowden Jr., Melvin Mackey, Mrs.
Faye Tew and Miss Marilyn Miller.
HOSPITAL. BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tyson of
Route 1, Godwin announce the
birth of a daughter, Kathy Sue on
March 7th. Mrs. Tyson is the form
er Mary Janice Fann.
CLASS MEETING
The McD Holliday Class will
meet on Monday evening, March
11 at the home of Mrs. Wilson
Stanley at 8:00.
FROM HOSPITAL
Miss Becky Jo Cannady has re
turned to her home from the Dunn
hospital.
IN HOSPITAL
Mr. L. A. Tart Sr. is a patient
in the Betsy Johnson Memorial
Hospital.
Council Agrees
To Rezone Lots
Dunn’s City Council last night
approved two requests for rezoning
property located across from the
1st Baptist Church on Broad
Street. I
Dr. C. E. Roberts Mid Howard
Hodges had both asked for rezon
ing to business of their lots. No
objections were raised last night,
and the: requests were approved.
The Council heard a number of
reports last night, and took action
in several minor matters. It agreed
to let the Cates Pickle Co. use the
old potato shed for a few weeks,
approved the Joe Jackson subdi
vision street layout (this is an
extension of East Edgerton and
the old Pope Road) ; and the board
lays half a mile south of Dunn on
decided to put white-way street
lights on Edgerton Sti from the
railroad to Clinton.
• .
They confirmed results of the
recent special election on the li
brary, in which voters turned down
a five-cent (on the $100 valuation)
tax. At ten p.m. the meeting was
adjourned.
of more than $30,000,000 over the
figure for the previous year. As
sets grew $45,000,000 during the
year, reaching $379,358,000. The All
state policyholder family increased
by nearly 600,000 during the year,
reaching a total of 4,200,000.
MONEY TO LOAN
$10.00 AND UP
SEE
DUNN FINANCE
CO.
219 E. Broad St. — Dunn, N. C.
New Location Between E. and W.
Restaurant and Western Auto
Store
CHIROPRACTIC
FOR
BACK INJURIES
In many cmh of injury to th«
batik there is displacement of
one or mere of the spinal ver
tebrae and this displacement
produces ndn pressure slid ir
ritation and consequent muscu
lar contraction and pain.- ..
The logical way to restore this
condition to normal is through
Chiropractic Spinal adjustments,
which relieves the injury in a
natural way.
HOUSE CALLS MADE
Refeptionest And Nurses
Appointments Accepted
Chiropractic releases the power
within.
JAMES Chiropractic Clinic :
Dr. Gerald James
Mflee 411ft-!
E-m?
ft to U, Z to 8. — Nights:
Hwy
thru FrL 7:3ft-S:M
Dunn City