Hill's Durham (N.C.) city directory [1931], Part 1

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1931
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 818


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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80


D. C. MAY


Paint for Every Purpose Painting, Papering, Decorating


Capital 1.0,000.00


Surplus $1,000,000,00


The Fidelity Bank


Durham and West Durham


COMMERCIAL-SAVINGS-TRUST


"Growing Larger by Serving Better"


GEO. W. KANE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone F-2941


605 Snow Bidg, 331 W. Main


GEO. V. WYNNE CLYDE M KELLY J. H. BARNES


Hall -Frame & Com THE HOME OF SERVICE


FUNERAL DIRECTORS


1113 West Main Street Phone F-2441


NOTOGRAPHE


NY HOUR IN WWWVENTY - FOUR


PORTRAIT OR COMMERCIAL ANY KIND - ANYWHERE -- ANY TIME CAMERA CRAFT F-0131


PHONE J-9821


346-348 RONEY STREET


DURHAM BRAZING & WELDING WORKS


THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL


LUX


LIDEATAS


THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA


ENDOWED BY JOHN SPRUNT HILL CLASS OF 1889


s of Painting, and Decorating


ER


PAINT and PAPER TIME Is Any Time


"Save the Surface and You Save All"


NISHES -- ENAMELS STAINS


C971.32 D96d 1931


ARMSTRONG


HOUSE PAINT


HOTRONG


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


-


DIRECTORY THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM ON EARTH


(1931) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S


.Vall Paper Co.


115 East Chapel Hill Street Successors to Gateway Stores, Inc.


When You Think of PAINT-Think of ARMSTRONGS-and-Phone J-9111


2


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3


Duke University


Curricula, equipment and expense information may be obtained from


The General Catalogue


The Catalogue on Undergra


The Catalogue of t


The Bulletin of the Dej


The Bulletin of t


UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL 00040619937


FOR USE ONLY IN


THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION


The Bulletin of the


The Bulletin of the


The Bulletin of the


The Bulletin of th


Address applicatio


R. L. FLOWI


DUKE UN


DURHAM, NOR


DURHAM CITY DIRECTORY (1931)


3813


4


This Publication Is The Product of a Member of


ASSOCIATION


TUŠLICO


NORTH AMERICAN


1898


DIRECTOR


DAC


Y


Thus assuring you the ultimate service that skill and cere can produce in the way of City Directories or other reference media.


The following "Standards of Practice," adopted at the inception of the Association of North American Directory Publishers in 1898, and strictly ad- hered to over the years, is your guarantee of satisfactory Directory Service.


The publisher of a Directory should dedicate his best efforts to the cause of business uplift and social service, and to this end pledges himself:


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 the one heading that best describes it, and to treat additional listings as advertising, to be charged for at regular rates.


4. To increase public knowledge of what Directories contain; to study public needs and make Directorica to supply them; to revise and stand- ardize methods and classifications, so that what is wanted may be most easily found, and the Directory be made to serve its fullest use as a ₾


business and social reference book and director of buyer and seller.


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


6. To solicit subscriptions and ad- vertising solely upon the merits of the publications.


7. To avoid misrepresentation by statement or inference regarding circulation, placing the test of refer- ence publicity upon its accessibility to seekers, rather than on the num- ber of copies sold.


8. To co-operate with approved organizations and individuals en- gaged in creative advertising work. 9. To avoid unfair competition.


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


Association of North American Directory Publishers


New York City (


524 Broadway


HILL'S DURHAM


(NORTH CAROLINA)


CITY DIRECTORY VOL. 1931 XX.


CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS CONCERNS AND PRIVATE CITIZENS, A DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS, OCCUPANTS OF OFFICE BUILDINGS AND OTHER BUSINESS PLACES, INCLUDING A COM- PLETE STREET AND AVENUE CUIDE; ALSO


A BUYERS' GUIDE


AND A COMPLETE


CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Detailed Contents, See General Index


PKO BONO


PUBLICO


PRICE


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ANI


SIZED


DIRE DIREODIREC


DIRECDIRECDIREC


PUBLISHERS


HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc., Publishers


8 North Sixth Street (Fourth Floor), Richmond, Va.


Directory Library for Free Use of Public at Chamber of Commerce Member Association of North American Directory Publishers


Copyright, 1931, by Hill Directory Co., Inc.


ASSN. OF NORTH


AMERICAN


ODACTYATA


1895


$15.00


DIRECTORY


:


6


Section 28, Copyright Law In Force July 7, 1909


That any person who wilfully and for profit shall infringe any copyright secured by this act, or who shall knowingly or wilfully aid or abet such infringement, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, thereof shall be punished by imprisonment for not exceeding one year, or by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or both, in the discretion of the court.


IN UI NURIN


PuLico


AMERICAN


100


1898


DIRECTORY


PUBLISHERS


PUBLISHERS' NOTE


The information in this Directory is gathered by an actual canvass and is compiled in a way to insure maximum accuracy.


The publishers cannot and do not guarantee the correctness of all Information furnished them nor the complete absence of errors and omissions, hence no responsibility for same can be or is assumed.


The publishers earnestly request the bringing to their attention of any inaccuracy so that it may be corrected in the next edition of the directory.


HILL DIRECTORY CO., INC., Publishers.


7


General Index


Abbreviations.


64


Advertisers -- Index.


8


Alphabetical List of Names.


65


Apartment Buildings.


750


Associations and Clubs-Commercial


750


Banks.


Buildings~Office and Public


757


Business Directory (Classified)


749 29


Buyers' Guide.


Cemeteries


Chamber of Commerce.


Churches


City Courts


198


City Officials.


197 198 749


Classified Directory


761


Clubs.


763


County Officials


199


Halls.


779


Homes and Asylums


779


Hospitals.


780


Introduction.


10


Labor Organizations


785


Libraries


787


Newspapers


792 795


Population


12


Preface


13


Savings and Loan Associations


803


Schools-Public


803


Schools, Colleges and Academies


803


Societies.


805


Societies-Benevolent and Fraternal


805


State Government. 408


Street and Avenue Guide and Directory of Householders 589


United States Post Office.


535


857026


,City Fire Department


758 197 759 198


City Police Department


Clergymen


Parks.


753


8


Index to Advertisers


Alexander Motor Co


left side lines and 32 34


Bache J S & Co.


52


Bain-Kimball-Milam Co


left side lines and


Bell Vern E.


. right bottom lines and


Bennett Machine Co


Blackley O R Plumbing Co


left top lines and


44


Blacknall R & Son.


marginal line front cover and


40 54


Brame Specialty Co


. right side lines and


58


Budd-Piper Roofing Co


Camera Craft Studio. marginal line front cover and"~55


Carolina Heating & Engineering Co.


right side lines and


33


Carpenter Motor Co


right side lines and


Cash Coal Co


right top lines and


Clements W Wallace.


left bottom lines and


Delamar C F


Dixie Awning & 'Shade Co.


3


Duke University


30


Duncan Margaret Advertising, Stenographic and Record Service


Durham Bond & Mortgage Co.


. marginal line front cover and


Durham Brazing & Welding Works.


back cover and 39


Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co


backbone and 43


Durham Dairy Products Inc.


left bottom lines and


Durham Electric Construction Co


Durham Furniture Co Inc


left top lines and


Durham Loan & Trust Co.


Durham Paint. Co.


right top lines and


Z


Durham Public Service Co


left top lines and


56 60


Durham Shoe Rebuilders.


front cover and 35


Fidelity Bank The.


backbone and 36


First National Bank The.


.right bottom lines and 55


Five Points Loan Co


left bottom lines and


47


Ford Furniture Co


Fuel Oil Equipment Co


Fulford Realty Co.


Globe Jewelry Co Inc.


left bottom lines and


Griggs & Couch Inc


front cover, left top lines and


46


Hall-Wynne & Co.


. right side lines and 57


Haywood & Boone


right top lines and


Home Insurance Agency Inc.


.right top lines and 38


Home Savings Bank


33


Horton Motor Co.


Hotel Malbourne.


49 left top lines and left side lines and 33


Johnson Motor Co.


.left side lines and 53 56 52 31 32


Harris Dolian.


.right bottom lines and 45 50


Goodrich Silvertown Inc.


left top lines and 54


Durham Realty & Insurance Co


right bottom lin es and


45 47 36 38


Durham Industrial Bank


left top lines and 53 62


41 50 56 30 34


Cheek Insurance Agency


left side lines and 43


47 32 55


Borden Brick & Tile Co.


9


Johnson-Prevost Dry Cleaning Co Inc.


left bottom lines and 40 Jourdan Transfer


left side lines and 61


Kane George W


front cover and 42


Lakewood Dairy


bottom stencil and


Latta E J Roofing Co Inc.


.right top lines and Lawrence Telphor H


Lougee W J Roofing Co


Lyon W C Co


Martha Washington Tea Room


. right bottom lines and


May Claude M.


marginal line front cover and


May D C.


Mechanics & Farmers Bank


Merchants Bank The


Modern Electric Co


Montgomery's Florist


Morris Plan Industrial Bank marginal line back cover and


Muirhead Wm Construction Co


marginal line back cover and


Mutual Life Ins Co of N Y.


Nicholson Motor Co.


North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.


right bottom lines and


44


Owl Pharmacy


left bottom lines and


Paschall Bros.


Permanent Wave Studio


Perry W P Transfer.


Piedmont Letter Shop Inc


Pritchard, Bright & Co.


Pullen A M & Co.


left side lines and 57


Reeves American Inn


Rochelle Sidney E.


left side lines and 39 31 53 49


Royal Ice Cream Co


left bottom lines and


41 2


Shaw Paint & Wallpaper Co.


marginal line back cover and 31


Southern Battery & Electric Co


right bottom lines and 40


Southgate J & Son Inc.


right top lines and


60


Tatlock Safety Signal.


left bottom lines and


51 32


U-Drive-It-Yourself Inc


48


Washington Duke Hotel


back cover and 59


Young Roofing Co.


left top lines and 60


Zuckerman Solomon


back cover, 53 and 61 54 38 front stencil and 37 45 45 37 42 . top stencil and 49 51 34


Murdock J A Co Inc.


right side lines and


51


56 38 61 52 41 30


Rochelle's Battery & Ignition Service


Rose Agency Inc The


right top lines and


Scott S T Coal Co.


Southern Cafeteria.


back cover and 50


Terry & Bullock Inc.


marginal line back cover and


44 58 43 59 47 57


10


Introduction


Hill Directory Co., Inc., publishers of the Durham City Directory, present to subscribers and the general public this, the 1931, edition of the Durham Directory.


Confidence in the continued growth of Durham's industry, population and wealth, and in the advancement of its civic and social activities, will be created as sections of this directory are consulted, for the directory is a mirror truly reflecting the community to the world.


The enviable place occupied by Hill's directories in the estimation of the public has been established by rendering the best in directory service. With an unrivaled organization, having the courteous and hearty co- operation of the business and professional men and residents, the publishers feel that the result of their labors will meet with the approval of every user, and that the Durham Directory will fulfill its mission as a source of authentic information pertaining to the city.


FOUR MAJOR DEPARTMENTS


The several essential departments are arranged in the following order:


The Buyers' Guide, pages 29 to 64, printed on tinted paper, contains the advertisements of leading manufacturing, business and professional interests of Durham. These pages will be found particularly interesting and instructive to substantial purchasing factors. The advertisements have been carefully grouped by departments and are indexed under headings descriptive of the business represented. This is reference advertising at its best and, as such, merits a survey by all buyers anxious to familiarize themselves with sources of supply. The community's activities, in many interesting phases, are authentically pictured. In an ambitious and pro- gressive community like Durham, the necessity of having this kind of in- formation immediately available is very great and, frequently, pressing. General appreciation of this fact is evidenced by the liberal support the city directory enjoys in the many fields which it serves.


The Alphabetical List of Names of residents, business firms and cor- porations is included in pages 65 to 588. (A feature of this section is the inclusion of the wife's name in parenthesis following that of the husband.)


The Directory of Householders, including Street and Avenue Guide, covers pages 589 to 748. In this section the names of the streets and avenues are arranged in alphabetical order; the residences and business houses are arranged numerically under the name of each street and avenue, and the names of householders and business concerns are placed opposite the numbers.


The Classified Business Directory is included in pages 749 to 812. This department lists the various manufacturing, mercantile and pro- fessional interests in alphabetical order under appropriate headings. This feature constitutes an invaluable and indispensable epitome of the business


11


interests of the community. "The directory is the common intermediary between buyer and seller." As such it plays no small part in the daily doings of the business world. "More goods are bought and sold through the Classified Business Directory than through any other medium."


MUNICIPAL PUBLICITY


The directory reflects the achievements and ambitions of the city, de- picting in truthful terms what it has to offer as a place of residence, as a business location, as an industrial site and as an educational center. To broadcast this information the publishers have placed copies of this issue of the directory in Directory Libraries, where they are readily available for free public reference and serve as perpetual and reliable advertisements of Durham, for business men everywhere realize that the city directory represents a community as it really is.


THE DURHAM DIRECTORY LIBRARY


Through the courtesy of the publishers of the Durham City Directory, a Directory Library is maintained in the offices of the Chamber of Com- merce for free reference by the general public. This is one of more than 500 Directory Libraries installed in the chief cities of the United States and Canada by members of the Association of North American Directory Publishers, under whose supervision the system is operated.


The publishers appreciatively acknowledge the recognition by those progressive business and professional men who have demonstrated their confidence in the city directory as an advertising medium, with assurance that it will bring a commensurate return.


HILL DIRECTORY CO., INC., Publishers.


12


Statistical Review


Name of city-Durham.


Slogan-"Durham, a Center of Industry and Education."


Form of government-Council-Manager.


Population-Government census, 52,036.


White population of age-Males, 13,789; females, 15,767.


Total colored population-18,316.


Number of all males is 24,717, and of all females is 27,319.


Native-born population is more than 99% of whole population.


Predominating nationalities in city are American.


Area-12.8 square miles.


Altitude-406 feet.


Average temperature-59.6; rainfall, 47.19.


Parks-5, with 85 acres, valued at $100,000.00.


Free tax rate.


City's bonded debt is $12,072,000.00.


Financial-8 banks, 1 trust company, with total deposits of $21,068,644.87; resources, $26,147,324.68. and clearings of $151,414,229.82; debits to individual accounts annually, $326,904,012.00.


Post Office receipts of $231,034.71, with $4,393.00 in special deliveries; total, $231,- 034.71.


Telephones in service-5,775.


Churches-72.


Building and construction-Value of building permits, $1,052,961.00, with 166 new dwelling units constructed this year.


Real estate transfers total 1,495; number of homes, 10,216 (each apartment considered a home), with about 50 per cent owned by occupants.


Industry-Number of establishments, 85, employing 7,365 (U. S. Census), paying wages $6,089,384.00 annually, and having products valued at $138,224,445.00 annually (U. S. C'ensus).


Trade-Territory (retail) serves 148,000 people within the trading area covering a radius of 25 miles. Jobbing territory serves 508,000 people within a radius of 50 miles.


Principal products-Smoking tobacco and cigarettes, silk and cotton hosiery, cotton piece goods and small tobacco bags.


Newspapers-Durham Morning Herald, Durham Sun (daily), Messenger and the Pic- ture Press (weekly).


Hotels-There are 9 hotels, with total of 800 rooms. Newest hotel was built in 1925. City served by 5 railroads, as follows: Southern, Seaboard Air Line, Durham and South- ern, Norfolk-Southern and the Norfolk and Western.


Amusements-There are 5 theatres, with a total seating capacity of 2,733 persons. Largest theatre or auditorium seats 1,750 persons.


Hospitals-4, with 767 heds.


Education-Duke University, Durham College of Commerce and North Carolina College for Negroes. Number of schools, 19, including 4 high schools, 1 parochial and diocesan school. Number of pupils in public schools, 11,088; in private schools, 95. Totals of all teachers is 351. Value of all school property, private and public, approximately $3,142,158.00.


Libraries-4, with 278,753 volumes.


City statistics-Total street mileage, 205, with 75 miles paved and not any miles under construction or ordered. Miles of gas mains laid, 63; of sewers, 301; electric street rail- way, not any-buses are used-31 miles bus route. Capacity of water works (municipal), daily average pump of four and one-half million gallons, with 189 miles of mains and value of plant estimated at $4,685,000. Fire department employs 47 men, with following equip- ment : 2 autos, 1 steamer and 5 triple combination trucks, 2 hook and ladder trucks in four station houses. Value of fire department with property is $252,189.10. Police depart- ment has 52 men, with 1 station and 10 pieces of motor equipment.


13


DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA


In April, 1865, at a log cabin known as the Bennett Place, near Durham's Station, there occurred one of the most historic events in the history of our nation. Lee had sur- rendered at Appomattox, and the future looked dark indeed for the Southern States. Jefferson Davis and his cabinet had escaped to Greensboro, North Carolina, and there had held fiery debate as to the advisability of continuing the Civil War. Some members of the cabinet favored continuing hostilities at any cost, even though it meant carrying on a


1


WORK WILL SOON START ON THE NEW MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PROVIDING MODERN OFFICES FOR THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL PROFESSION OF DURHAM -Courtesy of the Durham Herald-Sun


guerilla warfare, while others took the position that the cause of the Confederacy was for- ever lost and that no good could be accomplished by further bloodshed. Finally it was decided to instruct General Joseph E. Johnston, Commander of the Confederate Armies of the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida, to negotiate terms of peace with General William Tecumsech Sherman, Commander of the Federal Army which had broken the backbone of the Confederacy by reason of its famous march to the sea: These two generals met at the Bennett Place and signed a tentative peace agreement. This agreement was so favor-


14


able to the South that General Grant refused to approve it, but after several days' con- ference it was amended to meet General Grant's demands and was signed and approved by the governments of the North and South, and the War Between the States came to a close.


Marking the place of surrender, just four miles from Durham, there has been erected, through the generosity of Mrs. S. T. Morgan, a beautiful monument consisting of two columns, one representing the North and the other the South, joined together by a cross piece on which is the word Unity. This historic spot is visited each year by thousands of people as the birthplace of a reunited nation.


VIEW OF CITY HALL


The death of the Confederacy gave birth to the city of Durham, and out of the ashes of the hopes of the Southern people has been built a great and beautiful city. In 1865 Durham Station was a small and insignificant point on the North Carolina Railroad, con- sisting of less than 100 people. There was one lone business enterprise here, a crude and unimportant tobacco factory with total assets of less than $2,000, including not only products on hand, but representing also the entire investment and replacement. History and tradition unite in saying that this factory was broken into by Sherman's soldiers and a large part of the stock carried away. Tradition further says that the product carried away was so well made and of such quality that when the soldiers returned to the pursuit of civil life letters came back to Durham to ascertain if there was more of the product upon the market. To supply this demand a broken business was rebuilt.


15


In 1865 Washington Duke, a Confederate soldier, walked from New Bern to his home in Durham, and with the same stout heart which had carried him through the vicissitudes of a lost cause, turned his attention to the battle for bread, which was doubtless as cruel and bitter as the war from which he had returned. He built the second factory in Durham, composed of a log cabin 20x30 feet, and with his own hands manufactured a product out of a small supply of tobacco which the Federal soldiers had not found. This he called Pro Bono Publico: The output of this factory was originally four or five hundred pounds, and in 1872 had grown to 125,000 pounds.


In the meantime, W. T. Blackwell had moved to Durham to engage in the tobacco busi- ness. He was to the early development of the tobacco industry in Durham what Napoleon was to France, or Caesar to Rome. The Durham Bull got upon the map and in a few brief years his sonorous voice, like the shot at Lexington, was heard around the world. In 1872 the two small tobacco factories had grown into twelve.


-


-----


AIRPLANE VIEW SIIOWING EAST CAMPUS, DUKE UNIVERSITY, AND PART OF CITY OF DURHAM


James Buchanan Duke, becoming convinced that it was neither practicable nor profitable to compete with Bull Durham smoking tobacco, turned the vision of his great genius into the cigarette field, and from that day to the present hour the increasing volume of the to- hacco industry has become the common property of mankind.


In 1869, on April 10th, almost exactly four years after Johnston surrendered to Sherman, Durham was born. There was less than 258 inhabitants in the village, and the total municipal revenue was the sum of $357.44. The largest taxpayer paid a sum of $40.62 in taxes. In 1870 there were probably less than 100 wage-earners in industrial pursuits in the town.


The tobacco industry grew at a very rapid rate, using large quantities of bright leaf to- bacco. While much of this type of tobacco was grown around Durham, it was sold at


-


16


tobacco markets in Richmond and other Virginia cities, and our manufacturers had to pay the cost of transporting the tobacco back from Virginia to Durham. This condition made desirable the opening of warehouses for the sale of leaf tobacco in Durham, and resulted in this city becoming one of the largest bright leaf tobacco markets in the world.


During all of this time there were no banks in the town, practically all of the banking being transacted in Raleigh, and on days of big sales at the tobacco warehouses it was necessary to obtain cash from the merchants in order to pay the farmer for his product. Such inconveniences could not long continue and soon two banks were established.


The next step in the industrial and commercial history of the town was the bringing in of additional railway lines. By the co-operation of manufacturers, merchants, and the city and county governments, the Seaboard Air Line, the Southern Railway, and the Nor- folk and Western Railway were given access to this market. Later the Norfolk Southern


DURHAM COUNTY


CO


HOUSE


VIEW OF DURHAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE


Railroad and the Durham and Southern Railway were added to the number of railway lines serving the city, giving a total of five railway companies with seven lines of railroad radiating in every direction.


The town of Durham had now grown into a very prosperous and thriving community, but its citizenship was not satisfied with having purely a commercial and industrial town. The people felt the need of better schools and, in 1885, after a heated political campaign, bonds were voted for public school buildings and a tax levied for maintaining a public school system. To-day Durham has one of the finest public school plants of any city of its size, with physical property valued at more than $3,000,000 and with a personnel of teachers and management which gives it first rating among the cities of North Carolina.


In 1892 Trinity College, now Duke University, was brought to Durham through the philanthropy of Mr. Washington Duke and General Julian S. Carr. To-day Duke Uni- versity has a physical plant worth $20,000,000, more than 2,000 students, a 456-bed hos- pital, and ranks among the leading educational institutions of the nation.


17


VIEW OF HOPE VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB




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