USA > North Carolina > Cumberland County > Fayetteville > Hill's Fayetteville (Cumberland County, N.C.) City Directory [1954-1955] > Part 2
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left top lines and 59
Young J R Construction Co.
67
right top cards and 183 141 166 105 92 77 29 45 49 50 91 45
White Castle Beauty Shop.
White Swan Laundry. left side lines, Z and
FAYETTEVILLE AND
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
(Information compiled by Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce)
GOVERNMENT:
The City of Fayetteville is governed by a five-man City Council, one member of which serves as Mayor and is electedby the Council. The Council employs a City Manager to administer business affairs and to supervise the various depart - ments.
Cumberland County is governed by a Board of County Commissioners. Law enforcement is under the Sheriff's Department.
The City of Fayetteville has a Police Department composed of 70 members under civil service. Likewise the Fire Department is composed of 44 members under civil service. The city is rated by the National Board of Fire Under- writers as Grade 4, and most of the requirements have been met for Grade 3. Three modern fire stations are maintained.
Other municipal departments include: Sanitary and Street Department; Engi- neering Department; Building Inspector's Department; Public Works Commis- sion, which controls the Light Department and the Water Department; Municipal Airport Commission; Civil Service Commission; Parks and Recreational Com - mission: Parks and Recreation Department; Tax Department.
ORGANIZATIONS:
Chamber of Commerce.
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
5 service clubs (Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Civitan and Exchange).
Woman's Club.
Business & Professional Women's Club.
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Numerous patriotic and fraternal organizations and auxiliaries. America's second oldest independent military organization.
7 garden clubs and city garden club council.
3 banks (1 local and 2 branch).
3 building and loan associations.
INDUSTRY:
Estimated employment in industry, 5, 100. Estimated weekly payroll, $190, 000.
AGRICULTIRE:
Estimated value of cotton crop, $2,100, 000.
Estimated value of corn crop, $1,313,880.
Estimated value of tobacco crop, $3,250, 000.
Estimated value of all crops, $9,250, 000.
RETAIL DISTRIBUTION:
Approximately 700 establishments.
Annual sales, $45, 718, 000 (city) and $52, 100, 000 (county).
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTION:
Approximately 80 establishments.
Annual sales, $29, 174, 000 (city) and $35, 700, 000 (county).
HOTELS:
Prince Charles, 175 rooms. LaFayette, 96 rooms.
XI
INTRODUCTION
Millbrook, 50 rooms. Yarboraugh, 37 rooms. Numerous tourist courts and homes.
EDUCATION:
City Schools --
10 elementary, 5,005 students.
2 junior high, 846 students. 3 secondary, 1, 504 students. State Teachers College -- 536 students. 41 instructors.
TRANSPORTATION:
Railroads -- Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk Southern. Aberdeen & Rockfish.
Bus Lines --
Atlantic Greyhound Corp.
Queen City Coach Co.
Fayetteville-Greensboro Lines. Carolina Coach Co.
Motor Truck Lines --
7 lines in regular operation.
GENERAL:
Postal receipts, 1949, $400, 279. 59.
1, 825 gas meters (city)
8, 559 water meters (city)
9, 266 light meters (city)
Building permits, 1949, 502.
Street Miles - Unpaved, 63. Paved, 56 Total, 119. 5, 920 acres city property.
9,532 telephones.
Property Valuation for Taxes -- County, $48, 287, 564. City, $27, 797, 514.
POPULATION:
City population, 1950 U. S. Census, 34, 715. Estimated population, metropolitan area, 50, 000. County population, 1950 U. S. Census, 96, 006.
CHURCHES:
67, representing 14 denominations.
FAYETTEVILLE (Courtesy Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce)
HISTORIC FAYETTEVILLE
Fayetteville was settled on the banks of the Cape Fear River at the mouth of Cross Creek in 1739, by Scotsmen, who named the place Campbellton. About a mile from Campbellton on upper Cross Creek a grist mill was built in 1765. A village grew up around the mill, and the trading center which resulted was called Cross Creek. It was thus named because of a phenomenon of nature, two creeks crossing each other practically at right angles, the waters of one running under the waters of the other. The phenomenon later was destroyed by the building of a dam and mill on one of the creeks. In 1778 Campbellton and Cross Creek were united. When the community was incorporated five years later, the town was named Fayetteville, thus becoming the first American settlement to be named in honor of the French General Marquis de Lafayette, who had been of such val- uable service to the American Colonies during the Revolutionary War.
On June 20, 1775, more than a year before the Philadelphia Declaration of Independence, 39 Cumberland County patriots adopted resolutions of independ- ence and pledged themselvesto the defense of American Liberty. These reso- lutions were written and signed first by Col. Robert Rowan. The resolutions became known as the Liberty Point Resolves, and the spot at which the patriots met is known tothis day as Liberty Point, and it is suitably marked with a plaque bearing the names of the patriots.
The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry is the second oldest military organization in America, organized in 1793. The first captain was Robert Adam, who died in 1801 and is buried in Cross Creek Cemetery. The F.I. L. I. was a member of the noted "Bethel Regiment, " taking part in the first battle of the War Between The States, June 10, 1861. Its members have taken part in every war which our country has been engaged.
A disastrous fire occurred in Fayetteville on May 29, 1831, destroying al- most the entire town. The loss has been estimated at from $1, 000, 000 to $1,500,000.
The center of Fayetteville's historic life, the State House, originally was built about 1780. The General Assembly met there in 1788, 1789, 1790 and 1793. Therethe Federal Constitution was adopted in 1789, and the charter was granted for the University of North Carolina, America's oldest state university. In that same year, land for the State of Tennessee was ceded by the General Assembly. The great fire of 1831 destroyed the building, and the present struc- ture was erected about 1838. This also has been called the Town House or Town Hall. After the War Between the States, it came to be known as the Market House, because meat and produce were sold there under its Moorish arches.
The curfew bell inthe old Market House has rung regularly for more than 100 years. It originated as a signal that all slaves must be in their quarters by 9 P. M. If found on the streets without a pass after the curfew, they were lod- ged in jail until released by their masters. Children were expected tobe under the parental roof before the curfew rang. The Market Housebell still rings the breakfast call at 7:30 each morning, the dinner bell at one o'clock, andthe sun- set bell at exactly the sunset hour, besides sounding the curfew at nine o'clock.
The old Cool Spring is another historic spot of early Fayetteville. This spring supplied the inhabitants of part of the town with drinking water. On a marker placed there by the Colonial Dames of America is the old legend that whoever drank from this spring would always return. The Fayetteville Inde- pendent Light Infantry held their annual meetings there.
Overshadowing the spring is the Flora MacDonald Oak, where the Scottish heroine stood when she reviewed the Highlanders on the "march out" after they had set up their standard at the Town Square in Cross Creek early in 1776.
In 1838the U. S. Arsenal was built on Haymount, the ground occupying forty acres. At the beginning of the War Betweenthe States the Arsenal was captured by the Confederates, and here small arms were manufactured. It was completely destroyed by Sherman in March, 1865. One of the two markers there is built with some of the old foundation stones.
XIII
INTRODUCTION
Fayetteville has the distinction ofhaving two Confederate monuments. The one in Cross Creek Cemetery, erected Dec. 30, 1868, was the first in North Carolina, and one of the first in the South. The monument on the site of the old Court House on James Square was unveiled May 10, 1902.
Located here is the Confederate Woman's Home maintained by the State and. the North Carolina Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Noted for its churches and church life, Fayetteville and vicinity proudly claim a number of the oldest Presbyterian churches of North Carolina. The First Presbyterian Church, on Bow Street, was founded in 1755 and organized in 1800. The original edifice was burned in the fire of 1831. Its foundation and walls were used for the present structure, which was built and dedicated in 1832.
Three early Presbyterian churches-Longstreet, Bluff and Barbecue-are the oldest in the upper Cape Fear County. They were organized Oct. 18, 1758, by the Rev. James Campbell, native of Scotland, who is buried on the east side of the Cape Fear River.
St. John's Episcopal Church was organized April 8, 1817, with the Rev, Bethel Judd, D. D., as the first rector. In June of that same year the founda- tions of the building were laid by the Masonic Order, and the church was dedi- cated in April, 1819. This first structure was burned in 1831. The present church was soon rebuilt on the old foundations.
Many other outstanding historic spots in and around Fayetteville will appeal to visitors, as well as numerous sites of modern progress. Myrtle Hill, on which the new Veterans' Hospital is located, once was the estate of Judge Robert Strange. Remnants of the old Confederate breastworks thrown up during the War Between the States are still visible on the grounds, and also a part of the old canal running along the Cape Fear River.
McNeill's Mill, which until recently stood on the corner of Old and Green streets, was built in 1764, and was in continuous service for 175 years. The Masonic Lodge at the head of Mason Street has records as far back as 1788, and probably was chartered by the Grand Lodge of the Masons of Scotland in 1760. The second session of the Grand Lodge of the State was held here, Governor Samuel Johnston being the Grand Master.
MODERN FAYETTEVILLE
Location and Transportation
Fayetteville is located at the head of navigation on the Cape Fear River, with an eight-foot channel to the coast. Petroleum products make up the bulk of the freight handled on the river at the present time. In addition, there is some transportation of sand and gravel by barge. Fayettevilleis served by three rail- roads and several motor-freight lines for freight; and by one main-line railroad and three bus lines for passenger service. Airtransportation is avaliable at the modern Municipal Airport, with twelve flights per day. Located on two of the most heavily traveled north-south main highways (U. S. 301 and U. S. 15-A), Fayetteville is a convenient stopping point for tourists, who find excellent accom - odations in the local hotels, tourist homes and tourist courts.
Industry and Agriculture
Over a period ofyears, agricultural activities have been of prime importance in this section of North Carolina. The biggest development in this connection in recent years wasthe establishment of a tobacco market in 1946. At the present time there are twotobacco warehouses, where the chant of the auctioneer rings out in all its traditional color during the market season, which lasts for about two months beginning in the early part of August. These local warehouses have a combined total of approximately eight acres of floor space. During the 1951 tobacco season, this market sold 9, 994, 950 pounds of tobacco for an aggregate price of $5, 053, 793. In addition to the tobacco market, Fayetteville has a cot- ton market and a live stock market. The livestock market handles annually approximately 20, 000 animals and pays out approximately $825, 000. In recent years, industrial activities have come more and more to the front, and the in- dustrial payroll is now estimated to be about $11, 000, 000 annually.
XIV
INTRODUCTION
Military .
Fayetteville is the home of Fort Bragg, one of America's largest and most important military installations. It also is the home of the 82d Airborne Divi- sion, "America's Guard of Honor, " This division was located at Fort Bragg prior to going into combat and returned to its "old home" covered with glory and honors earned duringthe struggles of World War II. With the separation of the Air Force from the Army, Pope Air Force Base was established on the reser - vation, occupying the location formerly known as Pope Field. Headquarters of the Ninth Air Force is located at Pope Air Force Base.
Commercial
With the post-war improvement of existing stores and with the addition of new stores, both chain and local, Fayetteville is becoming more and more pop- ular as the shopping center of southeastern North Carolina. Virtually all items found in the larger cities now can be found in Fayetteville at prices which are in line with those of the larger shopping centers. Fayetteville has grown in recent years to become the seventh largest city in North Carolina. It is the largest city between Charlotte, N. C., and the Atlantic Coast, and between Raleigh, N. C. and Columbia, S. C. The trade area extends approximately 35 miles north, 50 miles east, 75 miles south, and 70 miles west, and inthis area there is an estimated population of 500, 000.
Housing and Recreation
Housing and recreational facilities have been overtaxed more than anything else in recent years, but progressive programs in both these fields are be- ginning to show favorable results. Present home and apartment construction has reached a new high, and it is probable that more family units will have been completed in this community in 1953 than during any previous year. There are 22 municipal parks and recreational facilities, including two municipal swimming pools, one for white and one for Negroes. There are two country clubs, with tennis, golf, swimming, dining and dancing facilities. Five regular theatres and seven drive-in theatres furnish entertainment in the motion-picture field. Two U. S. O. clubs provide recreational facilities for service men and their families. Other recreational facilities include bowling alleys and skating rinks. Fayetteville is in the Class B Carolinas Baseball League, the Fayetteville Athletics being a farm club of the Philadelphia Athletics. Several nearby ponds and lakes furnish quiet recreation for those who enjoy fishing. Large and small game provide excitement and recreation for the local and visiting nimrods.
Government
Fayetteville is the county seat of Cumberland County. The county is gov- erned by a Board of Commissioners, and the city has the council-manager form of government. The five-man Council elects one of its own members as Mayor.
Utilities
Urban bus service, telephone service and gas are furnished by private com - panies. Water and electricity are furnished by the Public Works Commission, except that large consumers of power are permitted to deal directly with the Carolina Power & Light Co. The municipally-owned modern filter plant has a normal capacity of 5, 000, 000 gallons per day, but this can be increased 50% without undue strain. In addition, an older plant with a capacity of 3, 000, 000 gallons per day is maintained for emergency use: The source of water is springs arising from adjoining sand hills, and three lakes are used as reservoirs. These lakes have a storage capacity of 320, 000 gallons. : Two elevated storage tanks have a capacity of 1, 000, 000 gallons each, and a clear-water reservoir has a capacity of 1, 500, 000 gallons. The water plant is surrounded by a veritable garden, with rolling green lawns, flowering plants, and evergreens. Glenville Lake mirrors the surrounding cypress and tall pine trees in a peaceful setting. Water pouring over the spillway creates a sparkling waterfall which flows among the rocks, between lacy green weeping willows, and hundreds of multi-colored azaleas. The rose garden contains many varieties and colors todelight the eye, and there are many smaller beds of hydrangeas, gladioli, jonquils, dahlias, and other flowers. Dogwood trees dot the landscape, in addition to several varieties of evergreens. Visitors always are welcome to inspect the modern filtration plant, and to enjoy the flowers in season.
XV
INTRODUCTION
Education
Fayetteville long has ranked high in the education world. One of the first graded schools in North Carolina was started here by Dr. Alexander Graham, father of Dr. Frank P Graham, and for whom the present Junior High School is named. The handsome new high school building is one of the finest in the state. Greater Fayetteville now has seven graded schools, one junior high school, and two senior high schools for white children. There are three graded schools, one junior high school and one senior high school for Negroes. In addition the oldest state normal school for Negroes inthe U. S. is located here. Founded in 1877, it has enjoyed phenomenal growth. It is now called the State Teachers College. Nearby are several other institutions of higher learning- Presbyterian Junior College, at Maxton; Flora MacDonald College, at Red Springs; Pineland College, at Salemburg, and Edwards Military Institute, at Salemburg.
Climate and Altitude
0
Mean annual temperature 67.7 F. Average annual low. 44. 9% F. (January)
Average annual high. 79.4 F. (July) Average annual rainfall. 48.1 inches
Altitude above sea level. 174 feet
Periods of extreme cold in winter (15 to 30 F. ) and extreme heat in sum - 0
mer (88° to 98 F. ) are of short duration. Riding and golf can be enjoyed the entire year due to the moderate climate. Numerous azalea and camellia gardens and wisteria decorate the community each spring, and Mother Nature is ex- travagant with the variety of colors each fall. Annual events of interest to vis- itors include the Camellia Show, the Flower Festival, the Fall Flower Show, a dog show (American Kennel Club-approved), and a dairy cattle show.
XVI
GENERAL ABBREVIATIONS
Sout b
adi
e or E
East
mfr
manufacturer san
Sanitary
admn
administrator
educ
education
mkr
maker
sch
. school
adv
.advertising
agcy
agency
electn electrician
minr
miiliner
serv
service
agt
al
alley American apprentice
apts
apartments
equip
equipment
arcbt
ar -hitecl es
asm bir
assı mbler
exam
examiner
ASSOC
associate
asst
assistant
atndt
attendant
atty
attorney
aud
auditor
Fed
avenue
bgemn
baggageman
bkbndr
bookbinder
bkpr
.bookkeeper
bldr
builder
blk
blksmith blacksmith
birmkr bollermaker
blvd
boulevard
bmo. . business
machine operator
br
branch
brkiys
bricklayer
brkmn
brakeman
bur
bureau
CSP
Christian
Science Practitioner
cabtmkr . cabinetmaker
carD
carpenter
cash
cashier
chauf
chauffeur
chem
chemist or
chemical bq
chf
chlef
chkr
checker
cir
circle
civ
civil
clk
clerk
insp
inspector or
prntr
printer
trmr trimmer
prod
produce
trnmn trainman
tester
com!
commercial
comn commission
comnr
commissioner
comp
compositor
condr
conductor
confr
confectioner
constr
.construction
kpr
keeper
publisbing
cor
corner Jab
corres
correspondent laby
ct
court
Ihr
lumber
Roman Catholic
University
ctr
cutter
fibro
librarian RD
Rural Delivery
uphol upholsterer
custde
custodian
lino
linotype rd
road
ret veterinary
vulc vulcanizer
dietn
dietilian
Indry
laundry
rec receiving
dir
director
dispr
dispatcher
Iwyr
lawyer
refgr .. refrigeration or refrigerator
wkr
worker
div
division
mdse
merchandise repr
dlr
dealer
mecb
mechanic
restr
restaurant WS west side
do.
ditto or same
dr
drive
Met Melropolitan
Rev
Reverend
drfitsmn
draftsman | meter rdr. . meter reader
room
ydmstr
yardmaster
ABBREVIATIONS OF GIVEN NAMES
Abr
Abraham | Cbas
Charles
Jas
James
Ricbd
Richard
Alex
Alexander
Danl
Daniel
Jos
Josepb
Saml
Katherine
Sol
Solomon
Artha
Arthur
Eliz
Elizabeth
Margt
Margaret
Steph
Stepben
Aug
August
Eug
Eugene
Michl
Michael
Theo
Theodore
Boni
Benjamin
Fredk
Frederick
Nathi
Nathaniel
Thos
Thomas
Cath
Catherine
Geo
George
Patk
Patrick !
William
3-1-50
acct
drsmkr
dressmaker mig
manufacturing s or S
mgr
manager
Sav
Savings
or administration
elec
electrical or
mkt
market se southeast
agrl
agriculture agent
elev
elevator
emp
employee
Am
sis
sales
mstr
master
mitce
maintenance
soc society
soir solicitor
spl special
exch
exchange
exp
express
n or N
.North
SS south side
sta
station
ne
northeast
ns
north side
fnshr
finisher
formn
foreman
forwn
forewoman
frt freight
foot
optom optometrist
osteo osteopath
PS
Public School
PTS
Postal
sup supply
supt superintendent
supvr supervisor
geo!
geologist
govt
government
gro
grocer
pk
park
packer tchr teacher
pkwy
parkway
tech technician
hdw
hardware
hlpr
belper
hndir
handler
hosp
hospital
pishr
polisher
ter lerrace
tmkpr timekeeper
tndr tender
tob tobacco
prfrdr
proofreader "trans transportation
prin
principal
trav traveling
priv
private
treas treasurer
cin. . cleaning or cleaner clo
collr
clotbing collector
Instr int dec
Inlerior
decorator
int rev. Internal revenue
Inv
investment
jan
janilor
jwir
jeweler
.publ
publisher or
contr contractor
la
lane
purch purchasing
laborer r resides or rooms USN US Navy
laboratory R
room
undwrtr underwriter
del
delivery
litbo
Ilthographer
rdr
reader
dep
deputy
Indrs
laundress
real est real estate
w or W
West
whoi wholesale
dist
district
mack
machinist or
distr
distributor
machine rep representative
wkg
works
widr welder
dmnstr .. demonstrator
or mechanical
med medical ret
retail
wtcbmn
watchman
ydmn yardman
pl
place
tel telepiione
teleg telegraph
telev television
pistr
plasterer
bsekpr
housekeeper
htg
healing
Hts
Heights
implements
ins
insurance
inspection
instruclor
prof professor tstr
prsfdr .press feeder twp
township
prsmp
pressman typ typist
prsr presser TISA US Army
otrnmkr .. patternmaker pub public
USAF ... US Air Force USCG U S Coast Guard
USMC
US Marine Corps
gds
goods
geni
general
pbarm pharmacist
southwest
photog photographer
swichmn switchman
sys system
bouseholder
hairdrsr
hairdresser
pkr
plmb
plumber or
plumbing
painter
pres
president
stge
storage
stmflr
steamfitter
slr setter
studt
student
furngs
furnishings
gdnr
gardener
Transportation Service pass
sta eng stationary engineer
stat
statistician or
ofc office
opp
opposite
sten stenograplier stereo stereotyper
opr operator
optr optician
fitter
furn
furniture
mut
mutual
srtr sorter
fcty
factory
Natl Nallonal
fdry
foundry
Federal floor
mldr
electrotyper
mn
man
mono
monotype
msugr
messenger
eng
engineer
appr
engr
engraver
east side
mtge
mortgage mtr motorman or motor mus
molder sec , secretary
ship shipping
sht mll .sheet metal
smstrs seamstress
music 30 square
nw northwest
statistical
block ft ftr
stvdr steredore
passenger
phys physician
headquarters
pntr
impits
limiled
recpt receptionist
whsemn warehouseman wid
widow
Samuel
AK
Alfred
Edw
Edward
Katb
repairman or
repair
Robt
Robert
electric
electro
accountant adjuster
1
Claude W. Rankin & Son
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
1 10 Anderson St.
Phone 3-1101
HILL'S FAYETTEVILLE CITY DIRECTORY
Including Bonnie Doone, East Fayetteville, Honeycutt. Lakedale, Massey Bill and Myrtle Hill
1954 - 55
Copyright, 1954, by Hill Directory Co., Inc. For List of General Abbreviations see opposite page
SPECIAL ABBREVIATIONS
ACL . Atlantic Coast Line | L
Railroad
A&P. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
A&RRy Aberdeen & Rockfish
BD
. Bonnie Doone
Montgy Ward
Montgomery Ward & Co
N&SRy
Norfolk & Southern
Railway Co
PH.
Pershing Heights
Penney's
J C Penney Inc
Puritan Wvg.
Puritan Weaving Co
Rose's 5 & 10. . Rose's 5-10-25¢ Store
Ry Exp.
. Railway Express Agency
State Hwy & PWC .. .
State Highway &
Public Works Commission
TH&H Mil
Tolar Hart & Holt Mill
Vets Admn Hosp
.Veterans
Administration Hospital
Western Auto Store Western Auto
Associate Store
Alphabetical List of Names
A&P Food Stores C K Haighwood mgr gro 317 Hay and 3428 Bragg blvd (C Co) Aadney Alf (Nancy) USA r713 Hay Abbott Mellie L emp Fville Shirt r RD 2 Abel Madge D Mrs bkpr Kimbrell's Inc h217 Alphin (E Fville)
A&L Motor Co (Eug S Autry Wm C Lee) used car lot 502- 10 W Russell A&M Motor Co Walter Miller mgr 4320 Bragg blvd (BD)
-- W T (Madge) h217 Alphin (E Fville) Abell Jos C (Margt V) USA h Dunn (E Fville)
Abercrombie Richd E (Elease) USA h657 Southern av apt 16
Aberdeen & Rockfish Railroad Co Eug E Humble agt Geo F Demsey traffic mgr 301 W Russell
Ables K S (Bonnie J) USA r206 Marshall rd
Abney Benj (Delliah K) h355 Simmons Academy of Music The 228 Franklin Accipiter Saml J ( Anna M) USA h215 Pinecrest dr
Acker Jas B (Julia) h804 Ethelored
-- Julia Mrs ofc sec Coml & Industrial Bank r804 Ethelored
-- Marion W Mrs clk City Rapid Transit r320 Woodcrest rd
-- Travis B h512 Martine rd
THE
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER VANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS
E
Y
MOTORS
Lincoln®
MERCURY
Used Cars
Sales Service and Parts
419 W. RUSSELL
PHONE Office & Parts Dept. 3-3114 Service 2-6052 Paint & Body Shop 214 Williams Phone 2-5041 Used Car Lot 539 Bragg Blvd. Phone 2-2225
Lakedale
LH. Lafayette Heights
Mas H . . Massey Hill
McCrory's
McCrory Stores Corp
Myr H.
. Myrtle Hill
C Co
Caro
Caro T & T.
Carolina Telephone &
. Telegraph Co
Coca-Cola. Fayetteville Coca-Cola . Bottling Co
E Fville East Fayetteville
Efird's . Efird's Department Store
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