Hill Directory Co.'s (Incorporated) Durham, N.C. City Directory [1926], Part 1

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1926
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 786


USA > North Carolina > Durham County > Durham > Hill Directory Co.'s (Incorporated) Durham, N.C. City Directory [1926] > Part 1


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DURHAM CITY-COUNTY LIBRATH DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA


HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S (INCORPORATED)


H.1 DURten


DURHAM, N. C.


CITY DIRECTORY


1926


EMBRACING AN ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OF FIRMS, CORPORA- TIONS, PRIVATE CITIZENS, CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENTS, CHURCHES, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, SECRET AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, BANKS AND A STREET AND HOUSEHOLDERS DIRECTORY


A BUYERS' GUIDE


AND A COMPLETE


CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY


uf


RELico


AMERICAN


VOL. XV


1898


$11.00


DIRECTORY


PUBLISHEDS


HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc., Publishers Directory Library, Chamber of Commerce, 10012 W. Main HOME OFFICE, - RICHMOND, VA.


Copyright, 1926, by Hill Directory Co., Inc.


1


DURHAM CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA


NC 975.605


189950


PREFACE


FACTS ABOUT DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA (AS OF JUNE 1st, 1926, FURNISHED BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


Population, Census of 1920. 21,719


Special U. S. Census, September 24, 1925 42,258


Estimate of U. S. Census, 1926 43,900


Sixty-one years ago on a beautiful April day there gathered around a cheerful camp fire at a little spot between Greensboro and Raleigh the soldiers of the Blue and the Gray. A stranger would have thought by their gaiety, games, foot races, horse trading and general be- havior that a spring festival was being celebrated. But why this place? This was the spot set aside as neutral ground between the armies of General Sherman and General Johnston just before the close of the War Between the States. This place was called Dur- ham's Station in honor of Dr. B. L. Durham, who gave the land for the railway station. Ordinarily, about two hundred people resided at this little station. But on this memorable spring day thousands of men swarmed the woods in this vicinity. General Sherman's army camped just to the south of the station, and General Johnston's about three and one-half miles west, at the Bennett Place. Soldiers from both sides met at Durham Station and had a genuinely good time. They found a frame house just a little way from the station full of tobacco that had been manufactured by Mr. John R. Green for the soldiers in gray. The house was sacked and men from both sides filled their pockets with smoking tobacco.


After Johnston had surrendered to Sherman at the Bennett House, the soldiers scattered in every direction. Some lived in Texas, some in Maine. So it happened that later Mr. Green's tobacco went "express prepaid" from Maine to Texas. When the tobacco carried away began to give out, these men began to feel a desire for more of the "celestial weed." Thus it happened that the railroad agent, postmaster and other officials around this little burg began to re- ceive letters from various places asking for more of that Durham tobacco. Mr. Green was quick to see his opportunity, and accord- ingly began to manufacture more tobacco and call it "Durham Smok- ing Tobacco." He adopted the Durham bull as his trade mark. The story of the subsequent litigation over this trade mark need not be told here. Suffice it to say "Bull Durham" won out and still survives. After the death of Mr. Green in 1869, Messrs. W. T. Blackwell & Company purchased the business. Fresh capital was applied and the tobacco business took on the big boom that has never ceased. The sign of the "Bull" is seen around the world to-day.


6


PREFACE-Continued.


After the war Durham's population rapidly increased. The station became a town and was incorporated by the act of the General As- sembly, ratified April 10, 1869. At the time the above bill passed the General Assembly the town of Durham was in the county of Orange. Exactly twelve years later a bill for the establishment of Durham county was ratified by the people, having been introduced in the General Assembly by the Honorable Caleb B. Green. A slice of Orange and a slice of Wake went to make up the county. Just a few years ago another part of Wake was cut off and handed over to Durham in the form of Carr township.


From this small beginning Durham has grown into a thriving, pro- gressive, wide-awake city. Its importance can best be gathered from the information which follows:


AREA: 12.8 square miles.


BANKS: Nine banks with combined capital and surplus of $2,709,- 000.00. Annual clearance of $82,000,000.00. Annual debits to individual accounts, $245,000,000.00.


CHURCHES: Seventy-four churches, embracing practically all denominations.


CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS: Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Lion's Club, Woman's Club, Business and Professional Women's Club, Durham Merchants' Association, Durham Chamber of Commerce.


CLIMATE: Equable. Annual mean summer temperature, 71.3; winter, 48.4. Sixty-two per cent sunshine days. Annual rainfall, 47.19 inches. Annual snowfall, 10 inches. Prevailing westerly winds.


COLLEGES: Duke University (formerly Trinity College) is des- tined to be one of the great universities of the country. It has funds available for physical equipment, which will make it rank fifth in value in the United States, being exceeded only by Harvard, Yale, Columbia and the University of Chicago. Its endowment at the present time is $25,000,000.00. Buildings, valued at $4,000,000.00, are now under construction and additional buildings contemplated will exceed $15,000,000.00 in cost. The university is open to both men and women, and in 1925-6 had an enrollment of 1,400.


There is also located in Durham the Durham State Normal College for colored people. (Enrollment 1925, 300.)


One of the best assets of Durham is the University of North Caro- lina, one of the leading universities of the South, which is located at Chapel Hill, ten miles from Durham. There is a concrete and as- phalt boulevard from Durham to Chapel Hill. Enrollment for 1925, 2,600.


203 - 97


7


PREFACE-Continued.


COUNTY ESTABLISHED: 1881.


COUNTY: Durham is the county seat of Durham County, which was created in 1881 from parts of Orange and Wake Counties. While Durham is not a large county it is the center of the famous bright leaf tobacco belt. About 15,000,000 pounds of tobacco are sold each year on the Durham market. Tobacco is the principal money crop, although cotton, corn and truck are also important. The county has good roads and splendid schools and churches.


EDUCATION: Durham is recognized as being one of the leading educational centers of the South. Its colleges and university, its public school system, its schools of music and its business school are rated among the best in the South by leading educators. (See Colleges and Schools.)


FIRE PROTECTION: Durham has a well equipped fire depart- ment with four stations and paid personnel, giving Durham first- class insurance rating.


GOVERNMENT: Durham has had the Council-Manager form of government since May 4, 1921. It is admitted to be one of the best governed cities in the State.


HEALTH: Durham has a well organized Board of Health, with thirteen employees, charged with supervision of health conditions in the entire county. It has been remarkable successful in its work. The white death rate for 1925 was only 10.1 to the 1,000. The death rate for both races was 13.3. The birth rate was 30.7. Milk, meats, water, markets, dairies, hotels and eating places are carefully in- spected. (See report of Board of Health, 1924, for more detailed information.)


INDUSTRIES: Durham is the second largest industrial city in North Carolina, its output of manufactured products being valued at more than $100,000,000.00 annually. It has large tobacco indus- tries, manufacturing such well-known brands as Duke's Mixture and Bull Durham smoking tobaccos, and Piedmont, III, Chesterfield, Lucky Strike and Sweet Caporal cigarettes. It is the home of the Durham Hosiery Mills (manufacturers of the Durable Durham Hosiery, the largest manufacturers of hosiery in the world), and the Golden Belt Manufacturing Company, the largest small bag manu- facturers in the world. There are also manufactured in Durham Erwin and White Star sheetings and pillow cases, Glasgow Zephyrs ginghams, chambrays and cheviots, Virginia-Carolina fertilizers, Occoneechee, Peerless and Climax flours, silk shirtings, and sport goods, novelty fabrics, blank books, castings and iron products, cigars, harness, bread, ice, mattresses, brick, overalls, wagons, building materials and proprietary medicines. On account of nearness to source of raw materials, cheap electric power and its transportation


8


PREFACE-Continued.


facilities, Durham offers unexcelled opportunities for the location of industries.


HOSPITALS: Watts Hospital (white), one of the finest hospi- tals in the South. Value, $1,250,000.00. 165 beds. Personnel of 17 physicians and 48 nurses. Lincoln Hospital (colored). Value, $150,000.00. 100 beds. Personnel of 8 physicians and 21 nurses.


HOTELS: Durham is unusually well provided with hotel facili- ties. The Washington Duke is one of the finest hotels in the South, having been constructed at a cost of more than $1,500,000.00. It has 300 bedrooms, all with bath. Other hotels are the Marlbourne, Savoy, New Lochmoor and the Church Street. Total of 650 rooms.


LOCATION: Durham is situated in the geographical center of North Carolina, a few miles north of the center of population of the State. Its terrain is slightly rolling and well drained.


POPULATION: The Federal census of 1920 gave Durham a population of 21,719. On April 1, 1925, the corporate limits of the city were extended and the population of the city as shown by Special U. S. Census was 42,258. The Census Bureau estimate for 1926 is 43,900. Native born white 63.9 per cent; colored, 35.2 per cent; foreign born white 8.10 per cent. Within a radius of 25 miles of Durham there are 160,000 people; 50 miles, 550,000; 100 miles, 1,- 900,000.


PUBLIC UTILITIES: Durham has public utilities furnishing street car, gas, telephone and electric current service. These utili- ties will compare favorably both in cost of service and in efficiency with those in other cities of similar size.


RECREATION: Community recreation under supervision of Playground and Recreation Commission, supported by public tax- ation. Two parks containing swimming pools, tennis courts, etc., and several large playgrounds maintained by industrial plants for the use of employees. Golf course with eighteen holes. Tennis and gun clubs. College football, baseball, basketball and track are always available. The schedules of Duke University and the University of North Carolina afford Durham citizens the oppor- tunity of seeing some of the best college teams of the East and South in action. Durham also has a professional team in the Piedmont League.


SCHOOLS: The public school system of Durham is nationally known for its equipment, high scholastic standards and progressive policies. In addition, the Durham School of Music and the Southern Conservatory of Music rank among the leaders in their field. The Durham Business School is a fully accredited class "A" institution.


9


PREFACE-Continued.


SOCIAL: The Piedmont Club affords its members all the ad- vantages of the most modern social club. Two motion picture theatres for white and one for colored. One vaudeville theatre. A theatre and auditorium, seating 2,200 was completed in February, 1926.


SOCIAL AGENCIES: Young Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian Association, Salvation Army, Red Cross, Travelers' Aid, King's Daughters, Board of Charities and Public Welfare and Wright's Refuge for Children.


STREETS: Durham is to-day one of the best paved cities in the State, and several hundred thousand dollars are being expended each year for street paving. The white way lighting system in the business district is admitted to be one of the best in the South.


TRANSPORTATION: Durham has five lines of railroads, radiat- ing in seven different directions. It has two lines of Southern Rail- way, the Seaboard Air Line Railway, the Norfolk and Western Rail- way, the Durham and Southern Railway and the Norfolk-Southern Railroad. These railroads afford unusually good freight facilities. Durham is also on the National Highway and the Central Highway- the principal routes between the North and South and between the East and West. Excellent bus service is maintained between Dur- ham and Raleigh, Henderson, Oxford, Roxboro, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Pittsboro and Siler City.


TAXES AND VALUATION: In 1925 Durham had an assessed valuation of $70,000,000.00, and a city tax rate of $1.40 on the $100.00. The county of Durham had a tax rate of $1.10 on an assessed valua- tion of $82,000,000.00. Property assessed on 75 per cent of true value. No property tax is levied by the State.


For further information, apply to


DURHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


GENERAL INDEX


Page


Abbreviations


57


Alphabetical Directory


57


Banks.


719


Buyers' Directory


17


Cemeteries.


724


Chamber of Commerce


190


Churches.


724


City Government


190


Classified Business Directory


713


Clergymen


727


Clubs.


729


County Government.


192


Courts


192 74


Elks


Fire Department.


191


Hospitals, Asylums and Homes


745


Index to Advertisements


12


Junior Order U. A. M


319


Knights of Pythias


327


Libraries.


752


Masonic Orders


371 581


Military.


401


Odd Fellows


299


Parks.


760


Police Department.


191


Post Office


535


Preface.


6


Schools and Colleges


767


Street and Householders Directory


589


United States Post Office.


535


Y. M. C. A.


587


Y. W. C. A


588


PUBLISHERS' NOTE


The information in this book is gathered as far as possible by actual canvass, and is compiled in a way to ensure maximum accuracy. The publishers cannot, of course, guarantee the correctness of in- formation furnished them nor the complete absence of mistakes, hence no responsibility for errors can be assumed, but we will wel- come the bringing to our attention of any inaccuracies so that correc- tion may be made in the next Directory.


HILL DIRECTORY CO., INC., Publishers.


11


Modern Woodmen of America


INDEX TO ADVERTISERS


Reference is especially invited to the following alphabetical list of re- sponsible, enterprising, advertising business men. The more you patron- ize them the better we can make the Durham City Directory; your at- tention is also invited to the names in display BLACK TYPE throughout the book of those who take pride in sustaining the Directory, and who do not borrow their neighbor's directory:


Bain-Kimball-Milam Co


47


Beall Geo H.


Bell Carey L Dr.


Bennett & Lasater Co Inc.


. right side lines and 36 56 X 50


Blackley O R Plumbing Co.


Blacknall R & Son


left top lines and


Borden Brick & Tile Co.


Bowden & Bingham,


beginning each letter of Alphabet except "C", "H", "Me" and "M" and


Budd-Piper Roofing Co


. right side lines and


Camera Craft Shop left bottom lines and


Cameron D B Inc.


Carolina Heating & Engineering Co.


Carolina Sales Co


Carolina Times The.


Carpenter Motor Co


Central House.


beginning letter "C"


Chapel Hill & Durham Bus Line.


marginal line front cover and


Cheek-Holton Mfg Co Inc.


. front cover and


Cheek T Leonard.


Christian & Harward.


left side lines and


Church Street Hotel.


Citizens National Bank.


left top lines and


City Real Estate Co.


City Transfer Co


right bottom lines and


Cole M O Cole Co.


top stencil and


Consolidated Construction & Building Co Inc.


left side lines and


Court Square Drug Co


marginal line front cover and


Darnall & Headley


Davis James Q Jr


45 and


Delamar Christopher F.


left bottom lines and


Dermott Heating Co


left top lines and


Duke University .


Durham Awning & Tent Co Inc. left bottom lines and


Durham Brazing & Welding Works. left bottom lines and


Durham Business School. . marginal line back cover and


Durham Dry Cleaning Co Inc. right bottom lines and


Durham Furniture Co ..


marginal line back cover and


Durham Granite Co.


Durham Loan & Trust Co.


left top lines and


Durham Motor Service Co.


Durham Paint Co.


marginal line back cover and


Durham Public Service Co.


right top lines and


Durham Realty & Insurance Co


Durham Sun The


Durham Veterinary Hospital.


Eno Advertising Agency righ't top lines and


Fidelity Bank The


front cover, right top lines and


First National Bank


right bottom lines and


Five Points Automobile Co.


left side lines and


Ford-Ballentine Co ..


marginal line front cover and


Gregory Sales Co Inc.


left side lines and


Hall-Wynne & White Inc.


right top lines and


41 52 22 40


Griggs Sales Co Inc.


left top lines and 24 48 Z . left top lines and 51 16 56 20 27 4 52 23


First National Co


32 31 19 41 43 29 51 55 35 36 39 19 51 17 43 3 25 56 32 32 20 54 29


22 47 24


.right side lines and


51 53 48 31 Z


. left side lines and


38 30


12


INDEX-Continued.


Harrell Mills P.


42


Harris Bros


49


Harris Dolian


.right side lines and


52


Haywood & Boone.


left bottom lines and


39 42


Holbrook Motor Co


.beginning letter "H"


Home Building & Loan Assn.


. right bottom lines and


30


Hood System Industrial Bank The. right bottom lines and 29


Howerton R T & Sons Inc. .right bottom lines and 41


Hunt J D Inc. . marginal line inside front cover and 25


Ideal Shade Co The. left bottom lines


Imperial Life Ins Co. .


left side lines and 47


Johnson-Prevost Dry Cleaning Co. marginal line inside back cover and 34


Jourdan Transfer Co.


left side lines and


Lasater Roofing Co.


.right side lines and


Latta E J Roofing Co Inc.


bottom stencil and


Lawrence W H & T H.


.right top lines and


Lyon Motor Car Co.


left top lines and


McDonald Paint & Specialty Co.


Mangum J Marvin.


Markham & Jones Co.


.left top lines and


May David C.


.right bottom lines and


Mechanics & Farmers Bank The.


Medlin's Electric Shoe Shop.


front stencil and


Merrick-Mc Dougald-Wilson Co.


Michaux & Co.


Michie Motor Co ... .beginning letter "M"


Miles Coal & Coke Co.


right top lines and 36


Morris Plan Industrial Bank.


28


Morton Grover C ..


22 37


Municipal Service Station.


.beginning letter "Mc"


Nicholson Motor Co Inc.


24


Noell Bros Hardware Co.


left bottom lines and 43


North Carolina Mutual Life Ins Co.


right side lines and


46


Orange Brick Co ..


right top lines and


30


Parrish Plumbing & Heating Co Inc. .right bottom lines and


Paschall Bros. left bottom lines and


Piedmont Letter Shop Inc.


Powe Edward K Jr. .


back cover and


Pullen A M & Co.


back cover and 18


Quinn R E & Co.


Classified Divider


Reeves' American Inn.


Rochelle S E.


. left side lines and


Rochelle's Battery & Ignition Service.


right side lines and


21


Roll Fredk.


39 19


Rose Agency The.


back cover, left bottom lines and


33


Separk Foundry


40


Separk Willis D Mrs.


26


Slade S N. marginal line front cover and


50 2 35


Sneed-Markham-Taylor Co.


. Classified Divider


Southgate J & Son.


. front cover and 45


Swift Motor Co Inc.


.marginal line back cover and 25


Thompson & Cannady


. back cover and 37 20


Tuttle Better Advertising.


backbone and 38


Vickers Motor Co.


25


Washington Duke Hotel.


44


Waverly Ice Cream Co Inc.


45


13


50 49 20 47 34


Pritchard, Bright & Co.


52 29


Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co.


Smith Royal W.


Southern Battery & Electric Co.


Underwood Norman.


55 53 53 38 23 48 50 42 48 Y 54 26 Y 46


Muirhead Wm Construction Co.


Merchants Bank The.


Hill Shepherd M


MORE GOODS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS OF THE


DIRECTORY THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM ON EARTH


Association of North American Directory Publishers


Members of Directory and Reference Media Department of Associated Advertising Clubs of the World


OFFICERS: R. L. Polk, President 431 Howard Street, Detroit, Mich. H. A. Manning, First Vice-Pres. 33 Lyman Street, Springfield, Mass. J. L. Hili, Jr., Second Vice-Pres. 811 Mutual Building Richmond, Va. E. J. Loranger, Sec'y-Treas. 524 Broadway New York City, N. Y.


ASSN. OF NOR.


PUBLICO


AMERICAA


DIRECTOR


RS


TRUSTEES:


R. L. Polk, Detroit.


W. L. Richmond, Yonkers. Alvin B. Boyd, Reading. W. H. Lee, New Haven. D. W. Bowman, Akron. G. D'W. Marcy, Boston. H. J. Farnham, New Haven. Llew. Williams, Jr., Cincinnati.


J. L. Hill, Jr., Richmond.


H. A. Manning, Springfield. J. M. Gardner, Toronto.


General Offices: 524-528 Broadway, Corner Spring St., New York City


The Association of North American Directory Publishers is composed of rep table City Directory Publishers, organized for the general advancement of the Directory business Any person, corporation or firm engaged in business as owner and pub- lisher of a City Directory in the United States or Canada, who shall qualify as com- petent to gather information and compile a City Directory and furnish satisfactory references, is eligible to membership.


The objects of the Association are:


First: The advancement of the Directory business and the improvement of Di- rectories by the interchange of ideas and the exchange of experienced employes.


Second: To provide protection to the public against fraudulent advertising schemes which operate under the name of Directories, and to drive unprincipled promoters of the same out of business.


Third: To provide permanent and profitable employment to competent, industrious and honest Directory canvassers and compilers.


Fourth: For the mutual protection and advancement of the established and pros- pective interests of all who may become members, by personal advice and assistance of members as may be mutually satisfactory, desirable or advisable, and by such other means as may, from time to time, be shown to be wise, proper and lawful.


All members of this Association have subscribed to the following


STANDARDS OF PRACTICE


1. To consider, first, the interest of the user of the book.


2. To subscribe to and work for truth, honesty and accuracy in all departments.


3. To avoid confusing duplication of listings, endeavoring to classify every concern under such headings as best describe it, and to treat additional listings as advertising, to be charged for at regular rates.


4. To increase public knowledge of what Directories and reference media contain; to study public needs and make Directories and reference media to supply them; to revise and standardize methods and classifications so that what is wanted may be most easily found, and the Directory and reference media be made to serve their fullest use as business and social reference books and Di- rectories of buyer to seller and seller to his market.


5. To decline any advertisement which has a tendency to mislead or which does not conform to business integrity.


6. To solicit subscriptions and advertising solely upon the merits of the publication.


7. To avoid misrepresentation by statement or inference regarding circulation, placing the test of reference publicly upon its accessibility to seekers as well as on the number of copies circulated.


8. To co-operate with approved organizations and individuals engaged in creative advertising work.


9. To avoid unfair competition.


10. To determine what is the highest and largest function of Directories and reference media in public service and then to strive in every legitimate way to promote that function.


$100 reward will be paid by the association for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons engaged in publishing, collecting or canvassing for any fraudu- lent or fake Directory.


FEATURES


FICTION


THE DURHAM SUN


IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY MORNING


IT IS INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE, AND IMPARTIAL, AND PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE


THE DURHAM SUN


THE PAPER THAT GOES HOME


FICTION


FUNNIES


17


1926


THE BUYERS' GUIDE


THE BUSINESS COMMERCIAL, MANUFACTURING AND PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS OF DURHAM CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO BUSINESS


ACCOUNTANTS (CERTIFIED PUBLIC)


C. F. DELAMAR Certified Public Accountant


AUDITS-SYSTEMS-TAX SERVICE SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS


S. W. Cor. Washington Duke Hotel Bldg. Phone F-2311


This Durham City Directory is on file in every city of importance in the United States and Canada. Did you know that?


18


ACCOUNTANTS (CERTIFIED PUBLIC)


A. M. PULLEN & COMPANY Certified Public Accountants


AUDITS-INVESTIGATIONS-BUSINESS SYSTEMS TAX COUNSELORS


We maintain an adequate force of competent accountants, enabling us to promptly take care of all accounting and tax matters with which we may be intrusted.


RALEIGH, N. C. RICHMOND, VA.


812-814 Commercial Natl. Bank Bldg. 1103-1106 State-Planters Bank Bidg.


Why


Do 90% of the advertisers in this city catalog renew their advertisements year after year?


Because


They believe in service and wish to make it easier for the BUYER to find them.


19


ACCOUNTANTS (PUBLIC)


T. LEONARD CHEEK


STATE AND FEDERAL TAX SERVICE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT-AUDITS-EXAMINATIONS BUSINESS SYSTEMS


We are in a position to render our clients a real tax service in the preparation of Federal and State tax returns, especially in the handling of contested assessments.


Office 202 Geer Building Phone L-3401


Durham, N. C.


S. F. DARNALL M. D. HEADLEY


DARNALL & HEADLEY


PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Room 117 Loan and Trust Building-Phone L-6921 AUDITS AND SYSTEMS-INCOME TAX SERVICE "AN ORGANIZATION OF EXPERIENCED, PRACTICAL PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS


Rubber Stamp Manufacturers Direct Mail Advertising Office Supplies


THE ROSE AGENCY


JOHN COLE ROSE, Manager


Phone F-5351


13012 West Parrish Street DURHAM, N. C.


20


ADVERTISING --- ANTIQUES


ENO ADVERTISING AGENCY


QUICK, DEPENDABLE SERVICE


MULTIGRAPHING Letters, Postals, Forms, Etc. MAILING SERVICE We address, fold or wrap and mail anything mailable.




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