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Durham, N.C. Duke Memorial Church. Directory.
Div.Sch. BX 8248 .N8 D854 1946
DUKE UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
DIRECTORY
Duke Memorial - Methodist Church
Durham, N. U. -
Founders' Week
1886
- 60th ANNIVERSARY - 1946
BRAKE-
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Dir Dal 8 28% 67 D961 X
Dedicated to
Our Boys and Girls
Who Served in World War II and
In Memory Of Those Who Made The Supreme Sarrifire
DAVID KERR FLEMING, JR. WASHINGTON DUKE LYON GARLAND O. PEEL, JR. COY NEWBY RILEY, JR. WILLIAM C. WHITLEY, JR.
IN APPRECIATION
On Sunday, October 30, 1932, Homecoming Day was ob- served at Duke Memorial Church. Dr. W. A. Stanbury, the min- ister, and a special committee, made plans for the service. At their request, Mr. D. W. Newsom, then a member of our Board of Stewards, prepared "A Sketch of the Origin and Growth of Duke Memorial Church," and read it on that occasion. In 1933, by ac- tion of the Board, Mr. Newsom's paper was put in permanent form and distributed to the membership of the Church. This history of our Church has been of great value to us in preparing a special is- sue for "Founder's Week." We acknowledge with deep apprecia- tion the splendid work of Dr. Stanbury and Mr. Newsom and have drawn from their book which appeared in 1933.
Arranged and published under the direction of Mr. N. J. Boddie
Digitized by the Internet Archive
In 2012 with funding trom
Institute ot Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act administered by the State Library of North Carolina Grant Issued to Duke Uruversity tor the Rellgion in North Carolina project
http //archive org/details/directorysena/1946duke
BISHOP W. W. PEELE
Bishop of the Richmond Area, Southeastern Jurisdiction
Bishop Peele has preached often for the congregation of Duke Memorial Church, particularly in 1914 during the ill- ness and after the death of Rev. Leslie P. Howard. Bishop Peele was head master of Trinity Park School at that time, later becoming Professor of Biblical Literature at Trinity College. He was pastor at Trinity Church, Durham, in 1923-1927. In all, his ministerial life in Durham covered 12 years. Add to that four years in college and Bishop Peele has spent sixteen years in Durham.
The Rev. Harry C. Smith, along with the late Dr. Michael Bradshaw, has the distinction of having served the Duke Me- morial congregation over unusually extended periods, in ad- dition to other years as presiding elder here. A Trinity gradu- ate of the class of 1914, he received the Honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from his Alma Mater in 1941. He was Duke Memorial's pastor during 1925-1928 and 1934-1942. In various capacities, Rev. Mr. Smith's ministry in Durham have spanned thirty-six years, with intervals away while serving at Fayette- ville, Rockingham and other cities.
Rev. John C. Glenn came to us as pastor nearly four years ago, after a quadrennium as pastor of Edenton Street Meth- odist Church, Raleigh, N. C. Dr. Glenn spent his early minis- try in the middle west, having joined the Little Rock (Ark.) Conference in 1921. He has served some of the larger churches, including First Church, Pine Bluff, Ark., and First Church, Texarkana, Ark., and was presiding elder of the Kansas City (Mo.) District prior to coming to our conference eight years ago.
Reverend Amos Gregson, first pas- tor, under whose ministry the church was organized in 1886 and the first building erected in 1886 and 1887.
Reverend M. Bradshaw, D.D., pas- tor 1907-1911, 1918-1923. In Dr. Bradshaw's first pastorate, the orig- inal structure of Duke Memorial Church was completed and occu- pied. Having been superannuated in November, 1930, he moved with his family to Durham and remained here till the time of his death, Feb- ruary 7, 1932.
FRANKLIN N. PARKER
Now Dean Emeritus of the Can- dler School of Theology, Emory University, Dr. Parker was profes- sor of Biblical Literature at Trinity College from 1911 to 1916. Upon the illness and subsequent death of the Rev. L. P. Howard, he served as supply pastor from April through November, 1914. Dr. Parker had a distinguished career as a minister in Louisiana before coming to Trin- ity. In 1918 he was elected bishop but declined.
FOUNDERS' WEEK PROGRAM APRIL 28 to MAY 3
THEME-"Christ and Man"
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
11:00 a. m .- SERMON: "Christ, The Revealer of God" Bishop Walter W. Peele, Richmond, Va.
8:00 a. m .- SERMON: "Christ and the Individual" Rev. H. B. Porter, Raleigh, N. C.
MONDAY, APRIL 29
8:00 p. m .- SERMON: "Christ and the Church" Rev. H. E. Myers, D. D., Durham, N. C.
TUESDAY, APRIL 30
8:00 p. m .- SERMON : "The Reality of the Living Christ" Rev. W. A. Stanbury, D.D., Gastonia, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1
8:00 p. m .- SERMON: "The Man Christ Jesus-Youth's Ideal" Rev. Carlos P. Womack, Jonesboro, N. C.
THURSDAY, MAY 2
8:00 p. m .- SERMON : "The World-Minded Man" Rev. J. M. Ormond, D.D., Durham, N. C.
FRIDAY, MAY 3
8:00 p. m .- SERMON: "The Worshipping Man" Rev. Harry C. Smith, D.D., Durham, N. C.
SPIRITUAL ADVANCE WEEK MAY 5-12
Dr. Roy H. Short, Editor of the "Upper Room," will be our visiting preacher, speaking twice daily, except Saturday.
Dr. Short will deliver a series of messages on "The Chris- tian Home" in the afternoons-3:30 p. m. to 4:15 p. m. The Methodist churches of Durham voted unanimously to help sponsor these afternoon services.
At night, Dr. Short will bring special sermons designed to deepen the spiritual life of our members.
DR SHORT
Dr. Roy H. Short, Editor of the "Upper Room," is one of the outstanding young ministers of American Methodism. He has served as pastor of St. Paul Methodist Church, Louisville (Ky.) and Superintendent of the Louisville (Ky.) District. Dr. Short will speak twice daily during our Spiritual Advance Week-3:30 p. m .- 8:00 p. m.
ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC
SUNDAY, MAY TWELFTH, AT 4 O'CLOCK
DUKE MEMORIAL CHURCH CHOIR
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DR. K. BRANTLEY WATSON
ASSISTED BY MRS. J. WESLEY BEAVERS
MRS. ERNEST S. THEISS ORGANIST
FOREWORD
It would be difficult to find anywhere in America a community of like size with so large an aggregation of splendid citizenship as has Durham, N. C. It has wealth without snobbishness, culture without veneer, aristocracy without pretense and piety without Phariseeism.
When I was assigned as pastor of Duke Memorial Church four years ago, I found it to be one of the leading churches of the city, in point of numerical strength, culture, wealth, consecration and physical equipment. The sanctuary is one of the loveliest I have ever seen. The membership and officials are cordial, cooperative and given to every gcod work.
I inherited what I would consider from an earthly point-of-view, an ideal situation-a beautiful temple of worship, free from a single dollar of debt; a comfortably furnished parsonage; an able and loyal cfficiary, and a united people. Due to limitation of space, I am pur- posely omitting many splendid things that could be written concern- ing the organizations and their leaders with whom I am happy to work. The quiet dignity and spiritual power of the worship services cannot be described. But, like the helpfulness and friendliness of our several organizations, must be participated in and experienced per- sonally to be appreciated.
This history and directory of Duke Memorial Church is an inade- quate attempt, to tell you by word and picture the story of a truly great and active church. But no amount of copy and no pictures, however numerous, can tell of the loyalty, generosity and friendliness of our church, nor can they describe her spirit of service. It is being presented free of cost to all homes of our people. We give them to all with the prayer that this labor of love may prove a blessing and that we may all renew our consecration to our Church and to our Lord.
This beautifully prepared booklet is printed in honor of our mem- bers who served with courage and efficiency in World War II, and in loving memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice.
With such high ends in view, and on behalf of all who have had a share in the grateful task of preparing and publishing this History, this little book is presented in sincerity and brotherly affection.
JOHN C. GLENN, Pastor
BRIEF HISTORICAL SKETCH OF DUKE MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
The growth and development of Duke Memorial Church has been parallel with the development of the community in which it has served for sixty years.
The town of Durham was just beginning to move into its earliest era of distinctive growth when the church had its beginnings. Happily, men such as Washington Duke and Benjamin N. Duke, who were contrib- uting vastly to the economic development of the town, were deeply con- scious of the increasing needs of the community's spiritual life. They, and others, decided to do something about it.
Memorial Church's earliest predecessor came into being in May, 1886, when a Sunday School known as Bethany Sunday School was established. Its first quarters were in a spacious section of one of the Duke tobacco plants. There were thirty-three members. Rev. Amos Gregson began preaching to the group in this informal location.
An indication of the spirited enterprise with which Bethany under- took its work is shown by the small song book it published, a copy of which is still preserved.
Soon after the organization of Bethany, B. L. Duke donated to the little congregation a lot at West Main and Gregson Streets, and soon afterwards a brick church was erected. Bethany's name passed into history when the Main Street Church came into existence with forty- four members.
Becoming an independent station in 1887, Main Street Church's first pastor was the same Rev. Mr. Gregson, and an impressive dedication service was held on April 24, with Bishop Charles B. Galloway preach- ing the sermon.
It should be recorded here that Mr. Washington Duke, shortly after the new church had begun its service, generously gave his personal check for sufficient funds to liquidate its indebtedness. This act was charac- teristic of the deep interest Mr. Duke and his sons maintained in the church throughout their lives.
The new church expanded soundly and rapidly. Within two years the church building proved too small to accommodate the Sunday School, and an addition was erected. Organizations within the church multiplied and developed, their scope of service broadening.
With the removal of Trinity College to Durham in 1892 another period of increased activity was begun, for the church quickly attracted both faculty members and students from the college. Throughout the subsequent years Trinity College (later Duke University) has had the closest relationship with our church.
With the turn of the century, it became more apparent that Main Street Church eventually would have to seek a new location and home.
Mr. Benjamin N. Duke had given a Sunday School annex which had for a time relieved the growing congestion, but annexes could not be added indefinitely.
In 1906 the site of the present handsome church building was purchased, and in the following year the corner stone was laid. The Sunday School section was first constructed and for a time church services were held in the auditorium.
Bishop John C. Kilgo preached the first sermon in the main audi- torium of the present building on Sunday, June 2, 1912. Dr. Michael Bradshaw was the first pastor to serve during the occupancy of the new plant. The change of location had also necessitated a change in church name, and it was appropriate that the name of Duke Memorial Church should be chosen. Since the church's beginning the Duke family had contributed magnificently to its physical expansion and wholeheartedly to its spiritual life.
Thus a new and larger field of service opened up for the then twenty- four-year-old congregation. In retrospect, it is clear that the church has matched high opportunity with noble service, as Durham grew year by year.
Nearly a score of fruitful years passed before further building ex- pansion became necessary. In May, 1931, an Elementary Departments Building was occupied, giving the church enlarged facilities that made its program considerably more effective. This addition, of comple- mentary materials and architecture to the main building, contains ac- commodations for the Nursery, Primary, Junior, and Intermediate De- partments, in addition to the Church Parlor, Pastor's Study, and Sec- retary's Office.
These helpful facilities augmented previously made improvements in the main building which provided light and ventilation for much- needed rooms on the basement floor.
The whole history of Duke Memorial Methodist Church has re- flected the love, loyalty and devotion of continuing generations of its members. This is its greatest heritage, and it is the one that gives assurance of its constant service throughout the coming years.
PRINCIPAL DATES IN DUKE MEMORIAL HISTORY
1882 (May 2)-Bethany Sunday School organized with thirty-three members, marking the beginning of Main Street Methodist Church, predecessor of Duke Memorial.
1886 (October)-Brick church building occupied and formally or- ganized.
1887-Main Street Methodist Church made an independent sta- tion, and Rev. Amos Gregson named first pastor. Dedication service held April 27, with Bishop C. B. Galloway preaching the sermon.
1887-Rev. R. F. Bumpas appointed pastor. Sunday School addi- tion erected.
1889-Sunday School attendance has increased tenfold. One hun- dred and thirty-eight members added.
1892-Trinity College moves to Durham, providing many more fac- ulty and student members.
1900-Twentieth century begun with increased scope of service.
1906-Building committee appointed to select site for needed new building. Lot is purchased at West Chapel Hill and Duke Streets for $12,500.
1907-Corner stone of present building laid. Old Main Street building sold to the Christian Church congregation.
1908-Conference is held in Durham. Rev. Michael Bradshaw first pastor assigned to new church.
1909-12-Church services held in Sunday School auditorium of new plant.
1912 (June 2)-New church building is dedicated by Bishop John C. Kilgo, who preached the first sermon in the Main Auditorium.
1913 Beginning of a period of enlarged service.
1926 August 26 The Duke Memorial Church Fund, Inc., created, providing $160,000, the interest from which to be used for maintenance and extension of the church and church property.
1929-30-Extensive repairs made to the interior of the main building.
1931 (May 10)-Elementary Departments Building occupied.
1932 (October 30)-Successful Homecoming Day Observed.
PASTORS, 1885-1946
Amos Gregson-December 1885, December 1887. N. M. Jurney-December 1887, December 1888. R. F. Bumpas-December 1888, December 1890. F. A. Bishop-December 1890, December 1894. W. B. Doub-December 1894, August 1896. J. C. Kilgo-August 1896, December 1896. G. A. Oglesby-December 1896, December 1899. A. P. Tyer_December 1809, December 1900. W. L. Cunningham-December 1900, December 1904. T. A. Smoot-December 1904, December 1907. M. Bradshaw-December 1907, December 1911. G. F. Smith-December 1911, December 1913. L. P. Howard-December 1913, April 1914. Franklin N. Parker-April 1914, November 1914. H. M. North-February 1915, December 1918. M. Bradshaw-December 1918, November 1923. H. E. Myers-November 1923, August 1925. J. M. Ormond-August 1925, November 1925. H. C. Smith-November 1925, November 1928. W. B. Stanbury-November 1928, November 1933. H. P. Porter-November 1933, November 1934. H. C. Smith-November 1934, November 1942. John C. Glenn-November 1942 to present.
.... .
Main Street Church, built by contributions from many interested persons, on the southeast corner of Main and Gregson streets, on a lot donated by Mr. Brodie Duke. This building was dedicated on April 27, 1887, by Bishop Charles B. Galloway. In 1907 it was sold to the Christian Church congregation of Durham, and, since the erection of the present "Duke Memorial Church," has been occupied by them and known as the "Main Street Christian Church."
CHARTER MEMBERS SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH
Washington Duke, Supervisor of the Sunday School V. Ballard, Supt. of the Sunday School Chas. C. Taylor, Asst. Supt. of the Sunday School B. N. Duke. Secretary and Treasurer of Sunday School Chas. C. White, Asst. Sec. and Treas. of Sunday School W. L. Warren, Librarian
Miss Irene Andrews (Mrs. Irene Blalock) D. W. Andrews
Miss Fannie Blalock (Mrs. Malone)
Miss Minnie Blalock
Ira Blalock Jethro Blalock
J. O. Brock, Wilmington, N. C. T. H. Brock
Miss Emma Cagle (Mrs. F. S. Mangum)
Miss Alice Cagle (Mrs. Woods)
Miss Maggie Cagle (Mrs. F. S. Dixon)
Mrs. Mary Couch
Miss Sadie Couch
Miss Geneva Couch
Miss Maggie Cox (Mrs. Carden)
Miss Laura Cox
Miss Josephine Cox
Miss Ella Duke
Brodie L. Duke J. T. Ferrell J. A. Ferrell W. L. Freeland
N. V. Herndon Miss Annie Roney
J. B. Warren
W. A. Wilkerson Mrs. W. A. Wilkerson
Walter Wilkerson Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wortham
Miss Fannie Wortham
Miss Annie Wortham (Mrs. L. S. Christian)
Miss Annie Andrews, later Mrs. P. M. Ellis, was a charter member : of Main Street, now Duke Memorial Church, and was the first organist.
Miss Annie Crews Miss Melissa Batchelor Gaston Bradshaw J. T. Crews Miss Eva Crews Miss Julia Crews (Mrs. W. P. Henry) Miss Mabel Duke (Mrs. H. R. Goodall) J. J. Duke Miss Jennie Etheridge
Miss Mattie Ferrell (Mrs. W. L. Warren) Miss Eugenia Gattis R. Hibberd J. M. Hornaday, Greensboro, N. C. Chas. A. Jordan Miss Minnie Lawrence (Mrs. M. Glenn), Greensboro, N. C. E. J. Long W. H. McCabe Charlie Rogers L. D. Rogers
Miss Olivia Rogers (Mrs. Bun Herndon)
Miss Minnie Rogers
Miss Florence Roney (Mrs. W. B. Rowland)
Miss Sadie Walker (Mrs. Jim Tingen)
Miss Jennie Warren (Mrs. W. P. Redmond)
Miss Maggie Warren (Mrs. W. T. Christian) W. E. Wood
The following is a list of the Sunday School Superintendents covering the period from the organization of Bethany Sunday school up to the present time:
Virginius Ballard R. L. Flowers
C. C. Taylor
R. N. Lee
Prof. Jerome Dowd E. M. Stokes
Prof. A. H. Meritt
R. N. Wilson J. C. Lentz
H. N. Snow F. S. Aldridge
W. P. Henry
Quinton Holton
A. M. Proctor Holland Holton J. E. Allen
W. E. Whitford
OUR TRUST FUNDS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS
Dr. Chas. E. Jordan Chairman of Committee on Finance
WE HAVE TWO MEMORIAL TRUST FUNDS at Duke Memorial Church, the donors of each setting out their wishes as how the inter- est or income from each is to be used.
The first one we will call the Perpetual Memorial Fund, in this trust the donors have expressed a wish that the income is to be used in the current budget of the church. To this fund, the following amounts were bequest: Mrs. Lucy Wilson, $2,100; Mr. Angier B. Duke $10,000; Mr. B. N. Duke $15,000; and Mrs. B. N. Duke $4.500.
The second Trust Fund was created August 26, 1926 and is Memorial Church Fund, Inc. A board of trustees was set up to administer this fund. There are to be seven members, of whom the President and Secretary of Duke University and the chairman of the Board of Stewards of Duke Memorial Church shall be members by virtue of their offices. The other four are to come from the membership of the Church. At the present time, the trustees of this fund are Dr. R. L. Flowers. Chairman; Mrs. J. C. Angier, Vice-Chairman; Mr. Edgar S. Toms, Vice-Chairman; Mr. Charles E. Jordan. Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. R. C. Barker; Mrs. Mary Duke Biddle and Mr. M. T. Spears. The contributors to this fund: Mr. B. N. Duke $50,000, Mrs. B. N. Duke $50,000, Mrs. Mary Duke Biddle $50,000, Mr. C. W. Toms $5.000, Mr. W. W. Flowers $5,000 and the bequest of Ms. Mary Washington Stagg $5,000-Fund totaling $165,000.
Under the terms of the gift. the Fund shall be an endowment and the earnings only may be used for the maintenance and extension of the Church and its property. Specifically, the use of these earnings for budgetary or operating expenses is forbidden. The terms of the gift make it clear that it was the intention of the donors to provide an incentive to Memorial Church Membership to plan and achieve large and progressive undertakings; but that, in no sense, was the FUND intended to relieve the membership of its responsibilities to partici- pate in building and general expansion.
Accordingly, a "Five Year Plan" involving the expenditure of a $100,000 has been proposed and accepted enthusiastically by the Board of Stewards. This plan calls for re-conditioning our entire Church plant, which war-imposed restrictions have prevented until now, and which are highly necessary; building a new parsonage and the erection of a Youth Recreational Building.
The Trustees of Memorial Church Fund. Inc., have agreed to make $10,000 available each year of a five-year period, conditioned upon the membership matching this amount "dollar for dollar." Thus, this Fund is causing our Church to envision its opportunities for service, and is challenging it, through material support and the spiritual in- spiration that caused its existence, to take advantage of such oppor- tunities.
DUKE MEMORIAL CHURCH AS IT LOOKS TODAY
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NAME
Address Home Office
Abernethy, Mrs. A. S. 1216 Broad St.
X-5179
Adkins, Mrs. Merle T.
1019 Gloria Ave.
J-8691
Albright, Mrs. Pattie
203 E. Maynard Ave. F-4472
Aldridge, Prof. F. S.
E. Duke Campus
X-1142
F-131
Duke University
Aldridge, Mrs. F. S.
E. Duke Campus
X-1142
Allen, Mr. I. E. Austin-Heaton Co.
911 Monmouth Ave. L-0794
J-3961
Allen, Mrs. I. E.
911 Monmouth Ave.
L-0794
Allen, Eleanor
911 Monmouth Ave.
L-0794
Allen, Irving E., Jr.
911 Monmouth Ave. L-0794
Allen, Mary
911 Monmouth Ave. L-0794
Allen, Mrs. T. E.
1007 Lamond Ave.
F-9191
N-8421
T. E. Allen & Sons Mutual Ins. Agency
Allen, Mrs. T. E.
1007 Lamond Ave.
F-9191
Allen, Mr. T. E., Jr.
916 Englewood Ave.
X-5482
N-8421
'T. E. Allen & Sons Mutual Ins. Agency
Allen, Mrs. T. E., Jr.
916 Englewood Ave.
X-5432
Alley, Mr. W. E.
906 Dacian Ave.
L-1142
J-9111
Shaw Paint & Wallpaper Co.
Alley, Mrs. W. E.
906 Dacian Ave.
L-1142
Almond, Miss Bertha
608 S. Duke St.
F-181
Liggett & Myers Tob. Co.
Anderson, Miss Bettie M.
821 Third St.
X-5786
Andrews, Mr. Herbert G., Jr. .. 618 Gattis St.
J-3612
Andrews, Mr. T. B.
818 Morgan St.
F-181
Liggett & Myers Tob. Co.
Andrews, Mrs. T. B. 818 Morgan St.
Andrews, Edwin T. 818 Morgan St.
Andrews, Mr. T. V. 1106 N. Gregson St.
X-1197
Department Manager
Andrews, Mrs. T. V. 1106 N. Gregson St. X-1197
Angier, Mrs. J. C.
106 Buchanan Blvd.
F-4581
Angier, Mr. John C., III
106 Buchanan Blvd. F-4581
Angier, Miss Lida D.
106 Buchanan Blvd. F-4581
Angier, Mr. Newton D.
106 Buchanan Blvd.
F-4581
Angier, Mr. S. J.
1021 W. Trinity Ave.
J-6141
F-161
Cary Lumber Co.
Angier, Mrs. S. J. 1021 W. Trinity Ave. J-6141
Angier, Miss Zalene 1021 W. Trinity Ave.
J-6141
Ardrey, Miss Estelle 1007 Urban Ave. J-3481
Duke Univ., Library
Ashworth, Mrs. Eliz. J. Erwin .2111 Club Blvd.
Aycock, Mr. T. M.
House H-Duke R-6324 F- 131
Asst. Professor-Duke University
Aycock, Mrs. T. M.
House H-Duke
Bailey, Mrs. Roy 1901 Hart St.
F-8473
NAME
Address
Home
Office
Bain, Mrs. William Thomas . . 509 Yates Ave.
Baker, Mrs. Lenox D.
Hope Valley
Baker, Mr. W. E. W. E. Baker Constr. Co.
1025 Monmouth Ave. R-6511 X-6011
Baker, Mrs. W. E.
1025 Monmouth Ave. R-6511
Baker, Mr. W. E. Jr.
1025 Monmouth Ave. R-6511
Baldwin, Mrs. J. G.
1016 Monmouth Ave.
N-9901
Baldwin, Mr. Russell E.
1016 Monmouth Ave.
N-9901
Ballentine, Mrs. C. M.
611 W. Chapel Hill St.
Barbee, Mrs. Nello American Tob. Co.
Barber, Mrs. Ollie
Barden, T. Odell
American Suppliers
Barden, Mrs. W. J.
827 Wilkerson Ave. L-8141
Barden, Mr. W. J. Jr.
827 Wilkerson Ave. L-8141
American Suppliers
Barker, Mrs. Cora C.
Barker, Mr. R. C.
910 W. Markham Ave. X-2576 910 W. Markham Ave. X-2576
F-2121 Budd-Piper Roofing Co., Pres. & Gen'l. Mgr.
Barker, Mrs. R. C. 910 W. Markham Ave. X-2576
Barnhardt, Miss Anne 503 W. Chapel Hill St. F-5901
Barnhardt, Mr. Max L. Jr. 503 W. Chapel Hill St. F-5901
703 Club Blvd. X-5172
Barnhardt, Mr. J. V. American Tobacco Co.
Barnhardt, Mrs. J. V. 703 Club Blvd. X-5172
Barnhill, Mrs. W. A. 1304 S. Duke St.
Barton, Mr. J. H. 2321 Club Blvd. X-3847 R- 739
Durham Elec. Constr. Co.
Barton, Mrs. J. H.
2321 Club Blvd. X-3847
Barton, J. Henry, Jr. 2321 Club Blvd. X-3847
Basden, Mrs. J. J.
722 Arnette Ave.
Bass, Mrs. H. J.
201 Broadway St. Ap. 2 J-1761
Bass, Mrs. W. B.
608 Buchanan Blvd. J-2951
Bass, Mr. W. C. 2413 Shenandoah B211 F-0484
National Biscuit Co.
Bass, Mrs. W. C.
2413 Shenandoah B211 F-0484
Bass, Mr. Bryant 2413 Shenandoah B211 F-0484
Beam, Miss Billy Beth 1023 Gloria Ave. J-0724
F- 131
Children's Div., N. C. Conf. Bd. of Chr. Ed.
Beard, Mr. Francis D. 1004 Shepherd St. J-3711
F- 156
Fidelity Bank
Beard, Mrs. Francis D. 1004 Shepherd St.
J-3711
Beard, Mr. J. B. Fidelity Bank
Route 5
J-3711
F- 156
Beard, Mrs. J. B.
Route 5
J-3711
Beard, Miss Juanita 1004 Shepherd St.
J-3711
F- 131
Clerk, Duke University
Beard, Mr. T. E. Durham Dairy Products
1412 Shawnee St.
F-2323
L- 955
Bell, Miss Ruth C. 2408 Englewood Ave.
Nurse, Camp Butner
F-2421 Cornwall-Surry Rd. L-1101
Salmon Apt.
509 Yates Ave. F-2421 F- 106
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