USA > North Carolina > Alamance County > Burlington > Hill's Burlington (Alamance County, N.C.) City Directory [1950-1951] > Part 2
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Population
In 1930 the population within Burlington's city limits was 9, 737, with several thousand in the immediate suburbs. According to the 1944 special U. S. Census, the city's population was 21,830.
Within a 13/4 mile radius of the City Hall there are now 25,000, while a four-mile radius will take in over 35,000, or over 50 per. cent of the population of the entire county.
The following are 1940 population percentages for Burlington:
Native white 88.000
Foreign-born white . 0.6 00
Negro. .
11.4 90
Total native-born 99.4 9/0
The same census showed that for the U. S. the percentage of in- crease in population during the period of 1920 to 1930 was 16.1 q/o. North Carolina was 23.9 g/o.
The population of Alamance County during the same period in- creased 25 qo, while the population of Burlington increased 63.5 g/o.
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 membership in local churches is around 15,000.
XIII
INTRODUCTION
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......
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Aerial View of City
XIV
INTRODUCTION
BAR, MARKLEY
AIR - VIEW
Walter Williams High School
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 also are 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 in- stitutions in the state, as to buildings, strength of faculty, and equip- ment.
CITY SCHOOLS-The Burlington city public schools rank among the best in the state. The local school district has eighteen buildings, of which thirteen are white and five Negro, the district embracing Bur- lington and its suburbs. At the close of 1949 the faculty consisted of 147 white and 32 Negro teachers, the enrollment of students being a total of 5,357. Classroom and laboratory equipment, library, auditorium, gym- nasium and playground facilities are adequate.
The public school system is governed by a local board of educa- tion and a superintendent under the supervision of the State School Com- mission, 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.
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 35,298 volumes, while the circulation for home use in one year to- taled 228,682. This does not include use within branch school libraries.
XV
INTRODUCTION
Recreation
Burlington is within afew hours' ride of the noted beach resorts along the coast, the nationally-known sandhill resorts around Southern Pines and Pinehurst, and the far-famed summer mountain resorts sur- rounding 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. Brant, ducks, geese and other migratory birds winter 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 tennis courts, the Ala- mance Country Club with an excellent nine-hole golf course, four theatres, and a year-'round recreation commission program. A large park with stadium, swimming pool and complete recreational facilities will be com- pleted soon.
Burlington High School Stadium 1
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 over 125,000. The volume of retail business in Alamance County, according to Sales Management Magazine, was $52,914,000 last year, and of this a- mount, Burlington's stores did a retail volume of $37,093,000. Burling- ton ranks eleventh in population in the state, but rated ninth in retail sales. Per capita annual income for Burlington is $1,597, andper fam- ily, $6,016. The city is rated fifth among North Carolina cities in ef- fective income per capita and per family.
Local Stores
A recent survey of the nearby trade area indicated the decided preference of customers within Burlington's area for patronizing local stores, because of the excellent quality and service, the variety and the prices of commodities, which compared favorably with those of cities much larger. There is a very small percentage of mail-order and out- of-town shopping. Approximately 88.4 o/o of those in the Burlington area buy in Burlington.
XVI
INTRODUCTION
Alamance Hotel
Hotels
The city has two commercial hotels-the Alamance, with a capac- ity of 200, there being 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; and 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 some without.
There also are a large number of private rooming houses and boarding houses, as well as ten apartment houses.
-
Financial Institutions
Two commercial and two industrial banks. Two building and loan associations. Three personal small-loan companies within the city, which are in position to handle local commercial and financing needs a- long sound lines.
.
Transportation
RAIL-Railway passenger and freight service over the Southern Railway lines connects with all other rail routes, there being three pas- senger trains each way daily, with through Pullman and sleeper service to important points. Burlington is only one night out of New Yorkby rail.
Freight service time between Burlington
and New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
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 through freight service is furnished on three of 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.
1
XVII®
INTRODUCTION
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-
Rhodes L'ollins
ESSO
Street Scene
EXPRESS- Adequate express facilities are furnished by the Rail - way Express Agency. Express delivery time: Between Burlington and New York City, 16 to 17 hours; Washington, eleven hours; and other ma- jor points on schedules equally 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 sec- tions. There is, of course, adequate local taxicab service.
MOTOR TRUCK-Twelve long-distance motor truckfreight lines with local terminals operate from or through Burlington on daily sched- ules north and south to the larger cities, making connections for West- ern and Eastern cities.
AIRPLANE-A commercial airport, operated by the Burlington Flying Service, located two miles west of the city's business section, is equipped with two hangars, and has repair service and other supply fa- cilities, 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 operated by the Alamance Flying Service.
XVIII
INTRODUCTION
Swimming Pool. Alamance Country Club
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 1854 this mill began the production of colored woven cotton fabrics, the first in the South to produce 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 33 miscellaneous-a total of 78, in a community with a population of 21,830. There are 41 other plants, principally textile, 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 Furni- ture, 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 established in 1896, follow- ed a few years later by the Burlington Knitting Co., the Whitehead Hos- iery Mill, the Sellars Hosiery Mill, the May Hosiery Mills, and the Mc- Ewen Knitting Mills-the last being the first in the section to manufac- ture full-fashioned hose. These were followed by many others, most of which are still operating.
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 industry 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.
XIX
INTRODUCTION
Bees
Bels
Bes
-
Beel
Bees
Bees
"The Bees," Burlington Baseball Club
Scene at South Main Street City Park
The E. M. Holt Plaid Mills, which have celebrated their 60th an- niversary, 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 converted to civilian pro- duction.
Other industrial lines represented by local manufacturing plants are lumber, building material, brick and stone, insecticides, disinfectants, caskets, soft drinks, ice, mixed feeds, dairy products, baking, printing, proprietary medicines, cosmetics, gas, paper boxes, foundry and ma- chine 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 number of wage-earners.
INTRODUCTION
INDUSTRIAL PAYROLLS in the Burlington area average well over $50,000,000 annually, with 17,364 persons employed. Indicative of the steady industrial growth, in the past fifteen years, the average number of new plants per year was eight.
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, one-time Secretary of the Interior, 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 destined to become the greatest industrial area in the U. S., because of its great industrial advantages and economics." Burlington and Alamance County are situated midway in this region and bid fair to prove the validity of his statement.
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 under lying economic soundness has borne fruit.
With vast markets awaiting the products of Burlington's industry, diversified farming assuring its agricultural progress, and established retailers equipped with facilities and the experience to serve best their customers' needs, the city can reasonably look forward to the greatest era of firm expansion in its 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 para- mount to mere size in development.
PROJECTS UNDER WAY, 1950
Burlington citizens are eager to provide needed facilities for a growing community. A few of the projects under way at the beginning of 1950 are as follows:
(1) The City of Burlington is beginning a water and sewer ex - tension project that will cost approximately $2,000,000 and will furnish water and sewers for the new section of the city.
(2) The County Commissioners have authorized a bond issue for approximately $3,000,000 for the City and County schools.
(3) The North Carolina Theatres plan to erect a large and mo- dern theatre between Front and Davis streets on the Gant property.
(4) The industrialists of the city have provided approximately $400,000 and expect to add another $100,000 this year to make atotal of $500,000 to be spent for a community building.
(5) The City of Burlington, in cooperation with interested citizens, is developing the South Main Street City Park.
(6) Plans are under way to provide two swimming pools (one white, one colored) for the citizens of Burlington.
INTRODUCTION
XXI
1 ₭
-
Homes in Burlington's Residential Section
STATISTICAL SUMMARY OF BURLINGTON'S DEVELOPMENT (See Text for Other Commercial and Industrial Data)
ANNUAL TOTALS
1920
1930
1931
1932
1933 11,500
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1940
Population-City.
5,952
9,737
12,000
13,000
14,000
12,198 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
Burlington.
100 go
81 00
101.6 90
Per Cápita Retail Purchases-Burlington
$682
$550
$693
Percent, Occupancy Store Buildings
83,863
81,022
72,325
67,355
77,128
86,427
96.70/0 105,032 2,658
107,198
120,755
155,738
Telephones, Local Exchange
850
2,166
2,193
2,082
2,091
2,254
2,359
2,891
3,187
4,229
Commercial Bank Debits.
$26,790,189 $36,807,184 $83,000 $155,503
$41.622.949 $395,622
$46,183,183 $629,388 657,949,000
739,618,000
746,625,000
789,546,000
Post Office Receipts . .
$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.
$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
1933
1935
1938
1940
Population.
32,718
42,140
45,500
48,000
52,000
57,427
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.
XXII
Suburbs .
2,000
4,000
4,500
5,500
Retail Volume-U. S ..
100 go
51 0/0
68 90
$59.268.715 $1,004,037
$74,246,274 $1,326,292
$60,436,255
Resources, Building and Loan Ass'ns.
Water Consumption-Gallons.
$28,940
499,526,000 376,752,000 395,498,000
405,586,000 420,555,000
497,856,000
$431.213 $490,891
$512,826
$523,046
$575,612
New Construction.
INTRODUCTION
97.0 0/0
97.8 9/0
Express Shipments .
9.5.4 9/0
$307,822
$407,163
XXIII
When You Want to Know:
-where a person lives.
-what his occupation is.
-who lives at a certain number on a street.
-where a street is located.
-the correct spelling of a name.
-the officers of a corporation. -the partners in a firm.
-the solution to any of scores of prob- lems that pop up unexpectedly to annoy and baffle you.
-you can quickly find the answer in the City Directory.
XXIV
ABBREVIATIONS
acct
accountant
adj . adjuster
admn
administrator
or administration
adv
. advertising
agcy
agency
agrl
agriculture agent
al
alley
Am
American
appr
apprentice
apts
apartments
archt
architect
asmblr
assembler
exam
examiner
assoc
associate
exch
exchange
asst
assistant exp
atndt
attendant fcty
atty
attorney
aud
auditor
Fed
Federal
avenue. -fF
bgemn baggageman
bkbndr
bookbinder
bkpr
. bookkeeper
bldr
builder
blk
blksmith
blacksmith
blrmkr
boilermaker
blvd
boulevard
bmo. . business machine
operator
br
branch
brklyr
bricklayer
brkmn
brakeman
bur
bureau
CSP
Christian
h
householder
pl
place
tchr
teacher
cabtmkr cabinetmaker
carp
carpenter
cash
cashier
chauf chauffeur
chem chemist or
chemical
chf
chief
chkr
checker
cir
circle
civ
civil
clk
clerk
cln. . cleaning or cleaner
clo
clothing
collr
collector
coml
commercial
comn
commission
comnr
commissioner
comp
compositor
condr
conductor
confr
confectioner
constn
construction
contr
contractor
cor
corres
correspondent
ct
court
custdn
custodian
ctr
cutter
del
delivery
dep
deputy
dietn
dietitian
dir
director
lwyr
mach machinist or
repr
repairman or repair
wkr
worker
distr distributor
div
division
dlr
dealer
mech
mechanic
ret
retail
wldr welder
dmnstr . demonstrator
do
ditto or same
dr
drive
Met
Metropolitan RyMS
Railway Mail Service
ydmstr
yardmaster
ABBREVIATIONS OF GIVEN NAMES
Abr
Abraham
Chas
Charles
Jas
James
Richd
Richard
Alex
Alexander
Danl
Daniel Jos
Edward
Kath
Katherine
Sol Solomon
Arth
Arthur
Eliz
Elizabeth
Margt
Margaret
Steph Stephen
Aug
August
Eug
Eugene
Michl
Michael
Theo Theodore
Benj
Benjamin
Fredk
Frederick
Nathl
Nathaniel
Thos
Thomas
Cath
Catherine
Geo
George
Patk
Patrick
Wm
William
1-1-50
drsmkr
dressmaker
mfg
manufacturing s or S
South
mfr
san
sanitary
mgr
Sav
Savings
mkr
mkt
mldr
molder
sec secretary
serv service
ship shipping
mono
msngr
messenger
mstr
master
maintenance
mtge
mortgage
mtr. motorman or motor
mus
music
mut
mutual srtr sorter
n or
North SS
National
sta
station
sta eng
. . stationary engineer
stat statistician or statistical
sten stenographer
stereo stereotyper
stge
storage
stmftr steamfitter
str setter
studt student
stvdr stevedore
sup supply
phys physician
pk
park
SW
southwest
swtchmn
switchman
sys
system
Science Practitioner.
htg
heating
plmb
plumber or
tech
technician
tel
telephone
plstr
plasterer
teleg
telegraph
telev
television
ter terrace
tmkpr
timekeeper
tndr tob
tobacco
priv
private
trans transportation
prntr
printer
trav traveling
insp
inspector or
inspection
instr
instructor
int dec
interior
decorator
int rev. internal revenue inv investment
jan
janitor
jwlr jeweler
kpr
keeper
resides or rooms r
lane R room USMC . US Marine Corps
laborer RC. Roman Catholic
laby
1br
lumber rd
road
undwrtr underwriter
Univ University
real est real estate uphol upholsterer
rec
Indrs
laundress
laundry
refgr
. refrigeration or refrigerator
whol wholesale
whsemn warehouseman
wid
widow
dist
district
machine
restr restaurant
wks
works
mdse merchandise
or mechanical
med medical rm
room
ydmn . yardman
drftsmn
draftsman
e or E
East
educ . education
elec
electrical or
electric
electn
electrician
electro
electrotyper
elev
elevator
emp
employee
eng
engineer
engraver
equip
equipment
east side
express
factory
fdry
foundry
ne
northeast
north side
nw . north west
ofc office
opp
opposite
optn
optician
optom optometrist
osteo osteopath
furn
furngs
furnishings
gdnr
gardener
gds
goods
genl
general
geologist
government
gro
grocer
hardware helper
handler
hosp
hospital
headquarters hq
hsekpr , housekeeper
htg
heating
Hts
Heights
implts implements
ins
insurance
prod
produce
trnmn trainman
treas treasurer
prsfdr
press
feeder
trmr trimmer
prsmn
pressman
presser
tstr
tester
prsr
twp
township
ntrnmkr patternmaker pub public typ
typist
USA
U S Army
USAF .. . US Air Force USCG
i's Coast Guard
la
corner lab
laboratory RD Rural Delivery
USN US Navy
librn
lino
linotype
receiving
vet
veterinary
vulc vulcanizer
w or W
West
1td
limited
dispr
dispatcher
lawyer rep
representative
Rev Reverend Ws west side
wtchmn
watchman
Robert
Joseph
Robt
Saml
Samuel
Alf
Alfred
Edw
sch school
market se southeast
mlnr
milliner
mn
man
monotype sht mtl. . sheet metal sls
sales
smstrs seamstress
soc society
solr solicitor
spl special
square
Natl
floor ns
fnshr
finisher
formn
foreman
forwn
forewoman
frt
freight
foot
fitter
furniture PS Public School
pass passenger
pharm pharmacist
photog photographer
supt superintendent supvr
supervisor
pkr
packer
plumbing
plshr polisher
pntr painter
pres
president
prfrdr proofreader
tender
prin principal
prof professor
publ publisher or publishing
purch purchasing
librarian
rdr
reader
litho litho grapher
recpt receptionist
Indry
geol
govt
hdw
hlpr
hndlr
opr
operator
block ft ftr
engr
mtce
es
south side
agt
manufacturer manager maker
meter rdr. meter reader
pkwy parkway
1
Sellars Department Store
"A Burlington Institution Since 1872"
HILL'S
BURLINGTON CITY DIRECTORY 1950-51
Including Elon College, Graham and Haw River Copyright, 1950, by Hill Directory Co., Inc. For List of General Abbreviations see opposite page
SPECIAL ABBREVIATIONS
blr . baler
(OG) .
.Oak Grove
btry flr.
battery filler
(ОН).
.Overland Heights
ordr .
. . boarder
PWC.
(PH).
Piedmont Heights
(B).
.Brookwood
.Public
(BH).
Beverly Hills
Worke Commiesion
Bur Mills Burlington Mills Corp qlr. quiller
crdr.
carder
(RH).
(CH).
. Central Heighte
(CCE). . Country Club Estatee
crir. . creeler
dfr.
doffer
drwr.
drawer
. Elon College spdr. epeeder
fdr.
. feeder
spnr
epinner
splr.
epooler
. frame hand
Std Hos
Standard
Hoelery Mille Inc
(GH). .Grabur Heights swpr. (G). . Graham . eweeper hand tex wkr. .textile worker twstr. .twieter
(GP). Grove Park
hoe. . .hosiery (HR). Haw River (W) .Westerwood
kntr . . . knitter wrpr. warper
Im fxr .loom fixer
May-McEwen
. May-McEwen-Kiser Co
.weaver
mndr.
winder
Alphabetical List of Names
A A Coal Co Inc Earl B Caruthers pres-treas Mrs Lillie C Sutton v- pres Mrs Alma Caruthers sec 108 E Market
A & B Food Store (Cecil H Andrews) 325 S Worth
A & E MOTOR CO (S THEO and SAM K ANDERSON, R B STUART), DEPENDABLE USED CARS, HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR YOUR
CAR, 550 S CHURCH, TEL 6-5242 (See page 6 Buyers' Guide) A & P Food Stores gros 231 E Front and 114 W Elm (G)
Aaron Hoyt S (Maude W) mgr Union Bus Sta h600 S Lexington av
Abbott Margt emp SBT&T r601 S Lexington av apt A 3 -- Ray (Loretta) mech Assoc Transport h411 James Abee Hazel Mrs h343 Walker av (G)
-- Robt M (Ruth) constn wkr h E 4 Kirkpatrick Hts
Abercrombie Austin C (Allie H) housing mgr Kirkpatrick Hts h Graham Hopedale rd
BURLINGTON AUTO CO.
FORD
Products Since 1912
525 S. Main St.
Tel. 6-1173
Burlington Merchants
Assn. INC.
Owned and operated by Burlington Merchants
Offering CREDIT INVESTIGA- TION
COLLECTIONS
TRADE DEVELOP- MENT
Credit and Character Reports Furnished From Everywhere
PHONE 6-6311
TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS.A SACRED TRUST
NAL U
wehr washer
wvr
wndr .
Richmond Hills
eect hd
section hand
elbr. .
slubber
smshr . smasher SBT&T Southern Bell
.Telephone & Telegraph Co
(EC).
.folder
frm hd.
(GR). Glen Raven
fldr.
mender
USES. . US Employment Service
2
110-112 E. DAVIS ST.
NEESE~SHOFFNER FURNITURE CO, INC.
Tel. 6-4273
"Everything for Your Home"
Aberfoyle Manufacturing Co E C Holt & Co agts yarn mdse 103 E Davis R 507
Abernathey Andrew J carp H F Mitchell Constn rRD 1 (G)
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