USA > North Carolina > Alamance County > Burlington > Hill's Burlington (Alamance County, N.C.) City Directory [1946] > Part 2
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The population of Alamance County during the same period increased 25%, while the population of Burlington increased 63.5%.
Thus Burlington's growth was four times that of the U. S. average, and nearly three times the state average.
Churches
The essential religious atmosphere of the community and its influence on Burlington's citizenship are indicated by the presence of 35 churches (30 white and 5 colored), including all leading denominations, this being a ratio of one church to every 650 of the population. Total member- ship in local churches is around 15,000.
Education
COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES-Within a two-hour automobile ride of Burlington, within North Carolina, are at least seventeen white colleges and universities of the first, rank, and several within this radius in the neighboring state of Virginia, making a total of more than twenty. Of these, four are State institutions and ten are denominational. There are also a number of Negro educational institutions, State, denominational and private, within the same area.
Elon College, supported by the Christian Church, is located four miles from Burlington, and is one of the best- equipped educational institutions in the state, as to build- ings, strength of faculty, and equipment.
CITY SCHOOLS-The Burlington city public schools rank among the best in the state. The local school district has eleven buildings, of which eight are white and three Negro, the district embracing Burlington and its suburbs. At the close of 1944 the faculty consisted of 119 white and 33 Negro teachers and staffs, the enrollment of student be- ing a total of 5,240. Classroom and laboratory equipment, library, auditorium, gymnasium and playground facilities are adequate.
The public school system is governed by a local board of education and a superintendent under the supervision of the State School Commission, and is financed principally from State funds, the State having assumed the support of all public schools through a state-wide system set up in 1933 by legislative act.
17
INTRODUCTION
Municipal Building
Burlington has a business college giving commercial classes, bookkeeping and stenographic instruction.
There are also several private kindergartens and a parochial school.
LIBRARY-A public library, supported by the City and County, has 21,750 volumes, while the circulation for home use in one year totaled some 65,000. This does not include use within branch school libraries.
Recreation
Burlington is within a few hours' ride of the noted beach resorts along the coast, the nationally-known sandhill re- sorts around Southern Pines and Pinehurst, and the far- famed summer mountain resorts surrounding Asheville, in the western part of the state.
There are many game preserves in the area. Bear and deer are found in coastal and mountain counties. Raccoons, foxes, opossums, quail and rabbits are available throughout the state. Brand, duck, geese and other migratory birds win- ter in large numbers on the coast and there is also excellent fishing along the coastal sounds and in the lakes and streams of the interior.
Within an easily-accessible distance of Burlington are excellent hunting and many streams and lakes for fishing.
Within the city are playgrounds at each of the schools, baseball and football fields, several parks, a number of ten- nis courts, the Piedmont Country Club, with an excellent nine-hole golf course, four theatres, and a year-'round re- creation commission program. A large park with stadium, swimming pool and complete recreational facilities will be completed soon.
COMMERCIAL FEATURES
Trade Area
Burlington's retail and wholesale trade area covers a radius of fifteen to twenty miles, including all of Alamance County and parts of the five adjoining counties, this area having a population of 125,000.
The volume of retail business in Alamance County, ac- cording to the 1940 U. S. Census, was $13,975,000, and of this
-
18
INTRODUCTION
amount, Burlington's stores did a retail volume of $9,392,- 000, or 67.6% of the county total. Per capita retail sales in Burlington amounted to $783 per year and the average sales per store, $39,297. Of all cities in the state over 5,000 popu- lation, Burlington ranks fourth in average sales per store, first in per capita sales, and eleventh in total volume of sales, while it ranked 20th in population. Average per capita sales for the eight largest cities of the state (with popula- tions from 30,000 to 85,000) was $361, and average vol ime per store, $28,100. All these eight cities ranked below Burlington in per capita retail sales.
The same census showed total number of retail stores for the county to be 600; and for Burlington, 239, the total number of business firms, including retail stores, being about 500. Burlington's tweny wholesale firms' volume of sales was $4,209,000.
Local Stores
A recent survey of the nearby trade area indicated the decided preference of customers within Burlington's area in patronizing local stores, because of the excellent quality and service, the variety and prices of commodities, which com- pared favorably with those of cities much larger. There is a very small percentage of mail-order and out-of-town shop- ping. Approximately 88.4% of these in the Burlington area buy in Burlington.
The following is an analysis of the city's retail and wholesale outlets:
Auto accessories, 33.
Auto sales, 14.
Bakeries, 2.
Barber shops, 21.
Beauty shops, 26.
Building materials, 10.
Cafes, restaurants, 40.
Cigars and tobacco, 65.
Coal and wood, 6.
Novelties and toys, 12.
Department stores, 7.
Drug stores, 13.
Office supplies, 4.
Electrical supplies, 16. Feed, 5.
Printing, 5.
Fish and oysters, 5.
Radios, 15.
Florists, 5.
Service stations, 50. Shoes, 17.
Soda fountains, 30.
Garages, 24 .
Groceries and meats, 80.
Hardware, 4.
Jewelry, 7.
Ladies' ready-to-wear and millinery, 22.
Luggage and leather goods, 15.
Lumber and millwork, 5.
Men's clothing 14.
Merchant tailors, 4.
News-stands, 20.
Plumbing and heating, 5.
Fruits, 5.
Furniture and home furn- ishings, 16.
Sporting goods, 5.
Variety 5-10-25c, 4.
Wholesale groceries and feeds, 9.
Wholesale gas, oils, 10.
Hotels
The city has two commercial hotels-the Alamance, with a capacity of 200, there begin a total of 85 rooms (24 double and 61 single), all with bath, on the first floor a dining-room, on the mezzanine a private dining-room, and a ballroom on the second floor; the Piedmont Hotel, with a capacity of 100, having a total of 68 rooms, of which 53 are single and 15 double, some with bath and some without.
There are also a large number of private rooming houses and boarding houses, as well as six apartment houses.
19
INTRODUCTION
Financial Institutions
Two commercial and two industrial banks. Two build- ing and loan associations. Three personal small-loan com- panies within the city, which are in position to handle local commercial and financing needs along sound lines.
Transportation
RAIL-Railway passenger and freight service over the Southern Railway lines connects with all other rail routes, there being five passenger trains each way daily, with through Pullman and sleeper service to important points. Burlington is only one night out of New York by rail.
Freight service time between Burlington
and New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Knoxville Two days
Savannah and Atlanta Three days
New Orleans Four days
Memphis Four days
Chicago Five days
Six package cars operate daily to junction points. Daily
Recreation at Burlington
20
INTRODUCTION
through freight service is furnished on three or four trains each way. Local freight service both ways every other day, switching service to and from Greensboro each day except Saturday. Local side-trackage sufficient for some 600 cars.
EXPRESS-Adequate express facilities are furnished by the Railway Express Agency. Express delivery time: Be- tween Burlington and New York City, 16 to 17 hours; Wash- ington, 11 hours; and other major points on schedules equal- ly prompt proportionate to distance.
BUS-Hourly passenger bus schedules are maintained in every direction, making connections for all points, while several short-line bus services are in operation to nearby towns and a local bus service operates on regular routes within the city and to nearby industrial sections. There is, of course, adequate local taxicab service.
MOTOR TRUCK Nine long-distance motor truck freight lines with local terminals operate from or through Burlington on daily schedules north and south to the larger cities, making connections for Western and Eastern cities.
AIRPLANE-A commercial airport, operated by the Bur- lington Flying Service, located two miles west of the city's business section, is equipped with two hangars, has repair service and other supply facilities, telephone, taxi and bus connections with the city, with several passenger planes available on the field, making possible connections with the major established air mail and passenger routes. Fairchild Field, east of the city, is privately operated as a test field and service airport for Fairchild Aircraft.
INDUSTRY
Alamance County's industrial history dates from the year 1837, when Edwin M. Holt, who was born and reared in the county, established a cotton mill on Alamance Creek, four miles southwest of Burlington.
About the year 1854 this mill began the production of colored woven cotton fabrics, the first in the South to pro- duce this material.
In 1887, when Burlington acquired its name, there were three cotton mills, one coffin factory, and a few smaller plants. Today there are 30 hosiery mills, 15 other textile and 23 miscellaneous-a total of 68, in a community with a pop- ulation of 22,491. There are 41 other plants, principally tex- tile, located in the remainder of the county.
Industrial expansion has been steady. The Lafayette Mills were established in 1881; the E. M. Holt Plaid Mills in 1883; the Lakeside Mills in 1893. In other parts of the county the older plants include White Furniture, in 1881; Durham Hosiery Mills, in 1898; Virginia Cotton Mills, in 1894.
Burlington has become known as one of the leading hosiery-mill centers of the country. According to latest available census data, only five cities of the U. S. outrank Burlington in production, only one of these being in the South, while Burlington leads the South in number of plants. The first hosiery mill here, the Daisy, was estab- lished in 1896, followed a few years later by the Burlington Knitting Co., the Whitehead Hosiery Mill, the Sellars Hosiery Mill, the May Hosiery Mills, and the McEwen Knitting Mills -the last being the first in the section to manufacture full- fashioned hose. These were followed by many others, most of which are still operating.
21
INTRODUCTION
Beginning in 1923, with the establishment here of the Burlington Mills, the rapid expansion of this group of plants, now numbering seven in and near the city, with some twenty in other cities in the area, has brought the weaving indus- try to the forefront, making the city known for dress goods, art silk, tapestries, and other cotton, rayon and silk fabrics, as well as for hosiery."
The E. M. Holt Plaid Mills, which have celebrated their 60th anniversay, also entered the rayon and silk-weaving field a number of years ago, and have several plants in Burlington and the county. This plant was purchased by Burlington Mills in 1939.
These groups and several others have made Burlington one of the country's leading centers in this textile field.
In 1942 Fairchild Aircraft Corp. established a plant here, which produced war planes during the war and is now be- ing converted to civilian production. This firm's process of laminated wood construction is widely recognized as the most modern method of rigid, but light, airplane construc- tion. This process, along with the modernly-equipped plant, bids well to make Burlington one of the South's aircraft manufacturing centers.
Other industrial lines respresented by local manufactur- ing plants are lumber, building material, brick and stone, insecticides, disinfectants, caskets, soft drink, ice, mixed feeds, dairy products, baking, printing, proprietary medi- cines, cosmetics, gas, paper boxes, foundry and machine shops, foods and textile supplies.
Among the 3,073 counties in the U. S., Alamance ranks 216th in number of manufacturing plants, and 203d in num- ber of wage-earners.
INDUSTRIAL PAYROLLS in Burlington average well over $4,400,000 per week, with 15,000 persons employed. In- dicative of the steady industrial growth, in the past fifteen years, the average number of new plants per year was eight. After allowing for a number of plants which have "fallen by the wayside" during this period, the net increase has been impressive.
In recent years Burlington has been led by only one or two cities in the state in the establishment of new plants, and tied by one or two, these being considerably larger than Burlington, while this city led in 1938.
Piedmont Country Clubhouse
22
INTRODUCTION
By the 1940 U. S. Census the county ranked fourth in the entire state in number of plants, sixth in total wages paid, and seventh in value of products, totaling $44,939,768.
THE FUTURE-SOME COMMENTS
During the severe economic crisis of 1930-34, this sturdy city fought the depression and conquered it.
"No town in the state has shown its ability to come back better than the city of Burlington," declared a newspaper man from another Carolina city, and Burlington citizens have made that reputation possible, both by individual and collective community effort.
The late Franklin K. Lane, former Secretary of the In- terior, made the following statement in one of his addresses: "The region of central North Carolina, stretching from the Blue Ridge Mountains to a point about Goldsboro, is des- tined to become the greatest industrial area in the U. S., be- cause of its great industrial advantages and economics."
Air View of the Business Section of Burlington
23
INTRODUCTION
--
1
Burlington Residences
24
INTRODUCTION
Burlington and Alamance County are situated midway in this region and bid fair to prove the validity of his state- ment.
The late Irvin S. Cobb said: "Let some statistician tell a tale in exultant terms of bank clearings and enlarged bank deposits, exports, advancement of wealth and production. Going only by what these two eyes have seen, I proclaim that North Carolina today is the foremost state of the Union in material progress, in public spirit, in educational expansion, and optimism of outlook."
Burlington's development, although not as rapid as some other cities, has not, like many of them, been of the "boom" type, or "one-sided," but rather a steady, sound, substantial one. This underlying economic soundness has bourne fruit.
With vast markets awaiting the products of Burling- ton's industry, diversified farming assuring its agricultural progress, and established retailers equipped with faclities and the experience to best serve their customers' needs, the city can reasonably look forward to the greatest era of firm expansion in the city's history during the coming years.
The city invites and will welcome and cooperate with those firms and people who believe that character and economic soundness are paramount to mere size in develop- ment.
25
STATISTICAL SUMMARY OF BURLINGTON'S DEVELOPMENT (See Text for Other Commercial and Industrial Data)
ANNUAL TOTALS
1920
1930
1931
1932
1933
1935
1936
1937
1938
1940
Population-City
5,952
9,737
11,500
13,000
14,000
12,198
Suburbs
2,000
4.000
4,500
5,500
10,293
Public School Enrollment.
1,785
2,230
2,591
2.723
2,510
4,332
4,599
4,693
4,405
4,592
4,830
Retail Volume-U. S.
100%
51%
68 %
100%
81%
101.6%
$682
$550
$693
Express Shipments.
850
2,166
2,193
2,082
2,091
2,254
2,359
2,658
2,891
3,187
4,229
Commercial Bank Debits ..
$83,000
$155,503
$395.622
$629,388
$1,004,037
$1,326,292
499.526,000 376,752,000 395,498,000 405,586,000 420,555,000 497,856,000 657,949,000 739,618,000 746,625,000 789,546,000
$28,940
$63,834
$61,395
$64,787
$68,067
$77,984
$84,153
$93,897
$101,575
$112.260
$137,843
Postal Money Orders Issued.
$192,725
$386,616
$423,089
$404,740
$354,111
$342,902
$342,703
$341,280
$391,010
Postal Savings Accounts, Amount.
New Construction
$612.800
$172.275
$66,240
$250,000
$300,000
$554,870
$845,075
$1,158,500
$1,490,500
$2,338,706
Note: Population figures for 1933-38 inclusive are unofficial estimates.
Alamance County (Including Burlington)
1920
1930
1935
1938 52,000
1940
Value All Farm
Property
$10,179,404
$8,997,341
$10,000,000 $10,500,000
Manufacturing Plants
96
126
91
91
120
101
Industrial Wage- Earners
4,455
7,283
8,501
11,345
14,000
16,960
Wages, Industrial
$3.476,476
$5,617,733
$5,761,463
$8,416,296 $10.500,000 $11,306,122
Value of Manu- factured Products
$19,300,028 $27,229,186 $26,789,767 $30,261,531 $40,000,000 $44,939,768
Number of Retail Stores
455
513
492
550
600
Retail Sales
Volume
.$10,510,000 $7,797,000 $10,051,000 $12,500,000 $13,975,000 Special U. S. Census, July 19, 1944, for Burlington, 21,830 population.
97.0% 120,755
97.8%
83,863
81.022
72,325
67,355
77,128
86,427
96.7% 105,032
107,198
155,738
Telephones, Local Exchange.
$26,790.189 $36,807.184 $41,622,949 $46,183,183 $59,268,715 $74,246,274 $60,436,255
Resources, Building and Loan Ass'ns.
Water Consumption-Gallons.
Post Office Receipts ..
$307,822
$407,163
$431,213
$490,891
$512,826
$523,046
$575,612
Population
32,718
42,140
1933 45,500
48,000
57,427
Burlington
Per Capita Retail Purchases-Burlington
Percent, Occupancy Store Buildings.
95.4%
1934 12,000
INTRODUCTION
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ASSOCIATION OF
PRO
BONO
NORTH AMERICAN
CITY
1898
D
IZED
DIRE DIRCODIREC
DIA CORICORIC
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 cor- rectness of all information furnished them nor the complete absence of errors or 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
IRECTORY
RBLICO
28
ABBREVIATIONS
acct .. accountant
addresso .. addressograph
ady
advertising
agrl agricultural
agt agent
al
alley
alt . alteration Am American
appr
apprentice
apts apartments
archt architect
asmblr assembler
Assn Association
assoc. .associate
asst
assistant
atndt
attendant
atty
attorney
aud
auto automobile cxp
auto opr . automatic
operator
av avenue
A
. telephone
bet
between
bgemn .. baggageman bkbndr .. bookbinder
bkpg mach opr ...
bookkeeping machine
bkpr bookkeeper
bldg
building
bldr
builder
blk
block
blksmith .. blacksmith blrmkr .. boilermaker blvd boulevard
br
branch
brklyr bricklayer
brkmn brakeman gro
cabtmkr cabinetmaker capt captain
chauf chauffeur
chf
civil civ
clerk clk
clnr cleaner
collr collector
com] commercial
comn commission ins insurance
comnr .. commissioner
compt .. comptometer
cond conductor
confr . confectioner
cons consulting
contr
contractor
corner cor
corres. . correspondent ct court
custdn . custodian
cutter
delivery del
department dept
dicta
dictaphone
dietn . dietitian
dir . . director
dispatcher
dispr
dist district
div division
dlr dealer
dmnstr. . demonstrator do ... ditto or same dom domestic
ABBREVIATIONS OF GIVEN NAMES
Abraham Abr
Alexander Alex
Alfred Alf
Archibald Arch
Arthur Arth
Elizabeth Eliz
Eugene
Eug
Michael Michl
Thomas
Thos
Benjamin
Benj
Frederick
Fredk
Patrick
Geo
Richard Richd
Robert Robt
Samuel
Saml
Solomon
Sol
Stephen
Steph
Theodore . Theo
August Aug
10-40
Catherine
Cath
Charles
Chas
James Jas
Joseph
Jos
Katherine Kath
Margaret Margt
ret ... Tetail
Rev Reverend rptr . . repeater rte mn .... route man rtg aide .. routing aide Ry Railway
RyMS
Railway Mail Service
s or
S
South
san
sanitary
Sav
.Savings
se southeast
sec
secretary
sergt
sergeant
ship
shipping
sht mtl wkr .... sheet
metal worker
slsmgr .. salesmanager
slsmn
salesman
slswn
saleswoman
smstrs
seamstress
soc
society
solr solicitor
mut mutual spl special
n or N North sq square Natl National ss. .south side stą station sta eng
nw northwest O ... property owner ofc wkr .. office worker opp opposite opr operator osteo osteopath supt . . superintendent
supvr
supervisor
pat
· patent
surg
surgeon
pdir peddler SW southwest swtchmn ... switchman tab mach opr ....
pharmacist pharm .. photog . . photographer phys physician
pkwy parkway
place
pImbr
plumber
teleg
telegraph
plshr polisher tcr terrace
plasterer tmkpr timekeeper
pntr painter tmstr tcamster
PO postoffice tndr tender
trans .. transportation
trav
traveling
treas
treasurer
undtkr . undertaker undwrtr .. underwriter uphol .... upholsterer US United States USA
United States Army USMC .. United States
Marine Corps USN United States Navy vet veterinary vulc vulcanizer w or W West whol wholesale whsemn
RD .. Rural Delivery rcal est ... real estate rec receiving WS .. West side
rep .. representative
reprmn .. repairman
restr .... restaurant
meter rdr ....... meter reader
nifg .. manufacturing mfr .. manufacturer mgr manager mimeo opr
mimeograph operator
mkr maker
mkt
market
mldr
molder
mlnr
milliner
monotype mono
mse opr .morse
operator
msngr
messenger
mstr mech
master mechanic
mtce mn .. maintenance man mtrmn motorman
music multi opr .. multigraph operator
foreman
furniture furn rms
furnished rooms
furngs furnishings gasftr gasfitter
gdnr gardener gds . goods
government
govt
grocer
houscholder
hairdrsr .. hairdresser
hand
carp carpenter hdqrs . headquarters pk park
cash
cashier
hdw
hardware
pkr
packer
Ch
Church
hlpr
helper
hngr
hanger
pl
chief
hosp
hospital
hsekpr . . housekeeper Hts
Heights implts implements imptr importer inc incorporated
inspr
inspector
instr
instructor int rev
internal revenue
junior
jr
jwlr jeweler
kpr
keeper
laborer
laby wkr ... laboratory worker
1br lumber
lieut
. lieutenant
litho
lithographer
Indrs laundress Indrymn. . laundryman 1td limited mach machinist
mdse
merchandise
mech mechanic
mechl mechanical
mer
merchant
Met . Metropolitan
dr drive
drftsmn .. draftsnian
drsmkr .. dressmaker
e or E East
elec electrical
electn electrician electro .. electrotyper elev elevator embdr embroiderer emp employe emp agcy
employment agency eng engineer engr engraver es east side
est estate
exam .examiner
cxch exchange
expmn
expressman
fety
flgmn
flagman
fnshr
formn finisher
foot
ne
northeast
fitter nr ncar
ns
.north side
plstr
PS Public School pres president
prfrdr
. proofreader
prin
principal
twp
township
priv sec.
.private
secretary
prod
produce
prof
professor
ргор
proprietor
prov
provisions
prsfdr
. press feeder
prsmn pressman prsr . presscr ptrnmkr patternmaker pub publishing publr ... publisher
purch purchasing r .. resides or rooms R C. . Roman Catholic . warehouseman rd road wid widow wkr worker wks works
wtchmn watchman ydmn yardman
ydmstr .. yardmaster
Patk
William Wm
George
Daniel
Danl
Edward Edw
ctr
dep deputy lino linotype
lab
. auditor
exec
.executive
express
forwn forewoman frt freight ft ftr operator furn
stationary engineer statn .. ... statistieian sten ... stenographer stereo .. stereotyper stmftr steamfitter str setter
tabulating machine
operator
tchi
teacher
tech
technician
tel
telephone
genl general pass passenger
factory
mus
mın man sch school
29
J. F. SHEETS
GUY B. EPHLAND
Alamance Printing Company
Producers of Distinctive Printing
TELEPHONE 384
HILL'S BURLINGTON CITY DIRECTORY
1946
Copyright, 1946, by Hill Directory Co., Inc.
For List of General Abbreviations see opposite page
BELK'S
BELK- BECK COMPANY ENTRANCES MAIN, DAVIS and WORTH STREETS
SPECIAL ABBREVIATIONS
B . Brookwood
. Grove Park BH . Beverly Hills GP
Baker-Cammack Baker-Cammack GR HR . Haw River
Hosiery Mills, Inc
Brown's Mills Brown's Hosiery Mills Inc
. . colored (c)
CCE Country Club Estates
CH Central Heights
Chadbourn Mills . Chadbourn Hosiery Mills Inc
EC Elon College
East End Mill . East End Hosiery Mill
Efird's . Efird's Department Store
Elder Fnshg Mills ..... Elder Finishing Mills Inc
Erwin Hosiery .J Z Erwin Hosiery Inc
Foster Mills Foster Hosiery Mill
W Westerwood Full Knit .Full Knit Hosiery Mills
Graham
GH Grabur Heights
. Glen Raven
Holt Plaid Mills E M Holt Plaid
Mills Inc
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