Hill's Charlotte (Mecklenburg County, N.C.) City Directory [1963], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1963
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1974

USA > North Carolina > Mecklenburg County > Charlotte > Hill's Charlotte (Mecklenburg County, N.C.) City Directory [1963] > Part 2

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

108

Liquid Asphalt Co.

right bottom cards and

140 71

Litaker Charles H Inc .

. right top lines

Little Hardware Co.

.right side lines and

Local Finance Co.

. left side lines

Loftis V P Construction Corp

. right top cards and

Long's Mortuary Service Inc

left bottom cards and

83 82

M & J Finance Corp

right top cards and

115

Manger Motor Inn.

right top lines and

Mann Construction Co

left top cards and

Martin-Guy Motors Inc

right top cards and

Martin Transfer & Storage Co Inc.

right top cards and

Masten-Langston Realty Co

.left top cards

Matthews Realty.

163 194

McDonald Realty Co

left top lines

McDonald-Sams Insurance Service Agency Inc.

105

McEwen Funeral Service Inc

right bottom cards

McKee Realty Co .

.left side lines and

Mechanics & Farmers Bank,

left bottom lines and

Mecklenburg College.

right top cards and

Mecklenburg Engineers & Contractors Inc

right bottom lines and

Mecklenburg Refrigeration Co

. left top cards and

Medical Dental Credit Bureau Inc

.left top cards

Merchants Patrol Inc

. left top cards and

Meyers Furniture Co

left top cards and

Mill-Power Supply Co.

.right top cards . right top lines

Ming Tree Restaurant The.

. left bottom lines and 167

Morgan D L Well Drilling Service .

tabbert Insert at Street Guide and

62 189

Moss Trucking Co Inc .

right bottom lines, Insert at name in Alphabetical Section and .left side lines and

1 08 174 21 105

Nisbet Marine Mart Inc .

right top cards and

Noblett Frank E Painting Contractor

left and right top cards and

Norman's House Demolishing .

right bottom cards and .front stencil and 30

North Carolina Savings & Loan Assn

.left top cards, 172 and

Orr Motor Co

.right side lines and

Orvin Motor Court

right top cards and

Parker-Gardner Co

right side lines and

Peoples Savings & Loan Assn.

right top lines and

174

Perfecting Service Co.

.left bottom lines

Pet Milk Co-Dairy Division .

left bottom cards and

Piedmont Natural Gas Co Inc

.left top cards

Piedmont Printing Co

left top cards and

151

Pleaters Inc One Hour Martinizing

right top cards and

Porter H F Plumbing Co

147 57

Pound & Moore Co

right top lines and left bottom cards and

133 17

Power Electric Co Inc.

Presbyterian Hospital .

right bottom cards and .right top cards

Price A Z & Associates Inc

right bottom cards and

Protection Equipment Co Inc

right side lines and

Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County

. right top lines

Pure Oil Co The.

.right top cards

140 6

Lefler Concrete Block Co

. right bottom lines and

.right side lines and

Lisk Pharmacy

left bottom cards and

93 51

Lowder Coal & Oil Co

124 52 21

Massey Banks Grading Co Inc.

127 57

McCall Bros Pump & Well Co.

163 29 44

Mecklenburg Dry Wall Co

57 48 59

Miller Motor Express Inc

Mutual of Omaha

Mutual Savings & Loan Association

right top lines and

Neil's Auto Electric Service. .

New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.

31 136 194

North Carolina National Bank.

173 21 97 135 145

Paint Craft Store

Peeler's Portrait Studio

142

Potts-Brown Co.

. left top cards and

Power Brake Co Inc .

157

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Pyramid Life Insurance Co

.left side lines and

Queen Charlotte Hotel

.left side lines and

Queen City Trailways

188

Queen Florists Inc .

right bottom lines and

Radio Station W IST

. right top cards and

Registered Funds Inc

.left side lines and

128

Reid Herman Jr.

. left top cards and 137

Rent-It-Company

. left top cards and

165

Republican Executive Committee Mecklenburg County.

.right top cards

Rhodes Heating Service

. right top cards and

Richard Realty Inc

.right side lines and

Riegel Paper Corp Flexible Package Division

. . right top cards

Robards Realty

right top cards and

164

Roberts Ruth Realty

.left side lines and

158

Robertson House Moving & Wrecking Co.

. left top cards and

98 17

Roebuck Buildings Co

.right side lines and

Rogers Barbecue .

.right side lines and 31

Ross Radiator Shop.

left bottom cards and

Ryder Truck Rental Inc .

right bottom cards and

191

Safrit and Myers Stone Contractors

185

Sapp Electric Co Inc .

right top cards and

Satterfield's of Charlotte

.right side lines and

Schwartz & Son Inc

left bottom cards and

178 22

Security Research Associates Inc

left top cards and

Simpson Electric Co

left bottom cards and

115 167

Sloan Don Painting & Decorating Co.

Small R F & Co Inc.

left top cards and left side lines .right top cards and left top lines, B and

158

Smith Johnson C University

. right bottom lines and

Smith Painting & Decorating.

right bottom cards and

135

Smith's Transfer Corp .

left bottom cards and

188

Southeastern Factors Corporation

.right top cards

Southern Creators Inc. .

.left side lines and

185

Southern Electric Service Co Inc.

72 78

Southern Pest Control Co Inc .

left bottom cards and

140

Southern Piping & Engineering Co Inc

left bottom lines and 150

Southern R E Construction Co.

Southern Radio Corp.

right bottom cards

Spangler C D Construction Co Inc

.right side lines and

Spangler Realty Co.

.right side lines and

. front cover, left top cards, Insert at name in Alphabetical Section and

Standard Plumbing & Heating Inc.

right bottom lines and

Stone's Inc.

. right top lines and

Suburban Rulane Gas Co of NC

.right side lines and

Sutphin I V Co The ..

right bottom cards and

193

T C Construction Co Inc

right side lines and

Taylor K G Construction & Realty Co ..

.left side lines and

Teamsters Carolina Joint Council No 9 .

right side lines and

Telephone Answering Service Inc

right top cards and

183

Television Rental & Sales Co

left top cards and

Thies Realty & Mortgage Co.

backbone, right top lines and

Thomas C C General Contractor

.right side lines and

.left side lines and

C 25

Triece Construction Co Inc

right bottom cards and

164 38

Turner Bros Agency .

left side lines, 109 and

164

United Insurance Co of America

right top cards and

109 113 109

Upchurch C W & Co Inc.

Vinson Mortgage Co Inc.

159

Vinson Realty Co Inc.

159

WBT-WBTV Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Co

. front cover, right top lines and

W SO C-TV-AM-FM Carolina Broadcasting Co.

Waddell R E Construction Co Inc.

Walke Henry Co The .

. back cover, left top lines and .left side lines and . right bottom cards right bottom cards and

134

Walker's Drug Store .

. left top cards and

Wearn Lumber Co The

right bottom lines and

120

Weathers Furniture Co Inc.

. right top lines and

West Ralph D Co

right bottom cards and

183 122 53 15 58

Tillotson Construction Company

Todd's Flowers Inc. .

Transportation Supply Corp

.left side lines and

Tucker-Kirby Co .

right bottom lines and

United Junk Co.

United of Omaha.

.left side lines and

right bottom lines and .left side lines and

52 159 106

Speir & Co Inc

Speir N G Inc.

154

Scott Bill Rambler

. right top cards and

Selwyn Hotel .

Skyland Drive-In Restaurant.

Smith Floor Finishing Co

Smith Gene Realty

Southern Flooring & Acoustical Co Inc

left bottom lines and

149 175 87

Teamer Religious & Educational Enterprises

58 58 176 114

Thomas Cadillac-Oldsmobile Inc.

95 164

Robinson's Bob Auto Service Inc.

right side lines, 5 and

80 35

Page 106

Walker Frank & Associates

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Westbrook-Norton Inc .

.left top cards

Westside Ice & Fuel Co

. right top cards and 42

Wheeler R Marret Co

. right top cards and 59

White R T Co. .

.left side lines and 150

White Roy Flowers

right bottom lines and

Wiggins Fred J Construction Co

right bottom lines and

Wilkinson James W. .

109

Wilkinson Motor Casting Repair

right bottom cards and 193

Williams J Ken Construction Co

right bottom lines, 54 and 160

Wilson Machinery Corp

119

Wm R Barringer Hotel

.left side lines and

Wood Jack Ltd.

. left top lines and 41

Woods Frank Inc

.back cover, right top cards and

Wyman Realty Co

right bottom lines and

160

Yellow Cab Co Inc

.left side lines and 182

Yopp Insurance Agency Inc.

110

Young Men's Christian Assn.

right side lines

Young Men's Christian Association (Henry Lawrence McCrorey Branch)

.right side lines and 134

Young Motor Co.

. left bottom lines and

Young's Gulf Service.

. right top cards and

Younger W P Co Inc

.right side lines and

187

80 54

. left top cards and

CHARLOTTE

"QUEEN CITY OF THE SOUTH"

(Courtesy Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, Inc. )

Location

Charlotte, chief city of the Carolinas, dominates a rich, undulating plateau between the Appalachian Mountains and the Atlantic coastal plain. The city is the geographic center of a young, rapidly expanding mar- ket. It is 624 miles southwest of New York; 266 miles northeast of Atlanta; 745 miles southeast of Chicago; 393 miles southwest of Washington; 160 miles from the Atlantic Ocean; and far south of knee-deep snow. Charlotte is accessible from every direction by every known conveyance except an ocean-going ship. It is 765 feet above the sea, in latitude 35 degrees 14 minutes n .; longitude 80 degrees 50 minutes w.

Climate

With an altitude of 765 feet, Charlotte is blessed with a pleasantly mild climate throughout the year. The average annual temperature is 60.2 degrees, with a seasonal variation of 36.5 degrees from 42.3 degrees in January to 78.8 degrees in July. Pleasant, mild temperatures are enjoyed for more than six months of the year-59.7 degrees in spring, 61.3 degrees in fall. Average winter temperature is 43 degrees; summer, 77 degrees. The frost-free season spans midyear from March to November, averaging 237 days. Other data: Annual rainfall average 43.09 inches. Morning humidity average 79%, noon 54%, and evening, 64%.

Charlotte's skyline shows the constantly changing face of the Queen City. In the past three years, three new buildings towered up-the Cutter Building and North Carolina National Bank, both in the center, and Wa- chovia Bank and Trust Building to the left.

Population

Charlotte, with an estimated population of 218,600 (Jan. 1, 1963), is by far the largest city in the two Carolinas, and Mecklenburg County, with a 1963 estimated population of 294,700, is the most populous county. Other significant census figures for Charlotte are: 1850, 1,065; 1900, 18,091; 1920, 46,338; 1940, 100,899; 1950, 134,042. The females have a slight majority of 51.8%. The white race accounts for 72% less. Less than 1% is foreign-born. The population of the retail trading area (75-mile radius) exceeds 2,500,000; the wholesale trading area (150-mile radius) has a booming 6,756,461 consumers.

Government

Charlotte is governed by a popularly-elected mayor and seven member city council. A city manager, appointed at the pleasure of the council, is the administrative head of the city government. The City Hall is a handsome three story building of neo-classic design which was erected inthe early 1920's on a site six blocks from the center of the city. Public services include excellent schools, an expertly-manned police department, a modern fire department, extensive water and sewerage facilities, health and welfare departments and many others ..

XII

INTRODUCTION

Mecklenburg County, of which Charlotte is the seat, is governed by a board of County commissioners. The chairman of this board is the chief administrative officer of the county Historic Mecklenburg, the wealthi- est county in the state, has a fine school system and an efficient rural police force, and provides its citizens with superior public services. The Mecklenburg County Court House, situated adjacent to the City Hall, is an imposing building with stately columns of neo-classic design. Like the City Hall, it has become one of Char- lotte's show places.

Taxes

The City and County in 1961 assessed ad valorem taxes on all real and tangible property at the following rates per $100 valuation: City, $1.50; County, $1.61. In actual practice property valuations are well below true values. Only minor occupational licenses are required by the City. North Carolina income tax is assessed at a rate of 3% for the first $2,000 net income; 4% on the next $2,000; 5% on the next $2,000; 6% on the next $4,000; and 7% on all over $10,000. Corporations are taxed 6% on their taxable net incomes. Liberal exemp- tions are allowed for both individuals and corporations.

Commerce

With almost 22 million people living within easy motoring distance of Charlotte, the City has become one of the 25 greatest markets in the nation. The retail sales volume now exceeds $349,982,000 annually. Over 1,959 retail establishments offer consumers almost every conceivable product. Downtown streets are lined with modern well-appointed stores which through attractive merchandising, draw people from all sections of the Piedmont. The city's per-family buying power is tops for the Carolinas.

Charlotte, strategically located in the center of the Southeast, is rapidly becoming Dixie's leading dis- tributor. Hundreds of trucks, operated by 102 different truck lines and four railroads moving an average of 207 carloads a day, shuttle goods in and out of this vast Dixie warehouse. According to recent estimates, whole- sale sales in Charlotte came to over $1,800,000,000. This volume of wholesale distribution outstrips such larger cities as Birmingham, Richmond, Nashville and Jacksonville.

Wholesale distribution from Charlotte has grown so tremendously in recent years because the city is well situated to serve the growing Southern market and has superior transportation facilities. More than 500 national companies have established offices or warehouses in the city.

Charlotte is far and away the financial giant of the Carolinas. The city's eight large commercial banks cleared more than $10,021, 043, 965 in checks during 1962. One of Charlotte's many investment banking con- cerns is ranked as the ninth largest in the country, which is a reflection of the financial activity of the city. Charlotte also has a branch of the Federal Reserve Bank.

Industry

Charlotte is the geographical center of the vast Southern textile industry which has its heaviest concen- tration in the Piedmont Carolinas, where two-thirds of all the looms and spindles in the South are located. Al- though there are 55 textile mills in the immediate vicinity, Charlotte, unlike many Southern cities, is not completely dependent upon textiles. Machinery, chemicals, food products, furniture, clothing, printing, build- ing materials and missiles, all are major products of Charlotte's balanced economy.

Charlotte's 480 manufacturers employ more than 37,000 persons, many of whom have developed great skill in the technological processes of modern industry. In addition, there is a sizeable reserve of manpower on the many farms of the surrounding area available to supplement the present labor force. Charlotte indus- try always has enjoyed excellent labor-management relations and has never had a major work stoppage.

Charlotte offers manufacturers many advantages which have contributed to the rapid expansion of indus- try in this area. Some of the advantages are: (1) Reserve of readily trainable labor. (2) Superior rail and trucking facilities. (3) Excellent communication facilities. (4) Extensive power and water supplies. (5) Excell- ent plant sites and buildings. (6) Pleasant, mild climate. (7) A friendly, progressive community. (8) Central location in the Southeast.

Utilities

Charlotte is headquarters for the Duke Power Co., which supplies electrical power throughout the Pied- mont Carolinas. The vast Duke Power system has 32 hydro-electric plants and 9 steam plants. Total rated installed capacity is 3,602,000 kilowatts. Duke Power's forward-looking policies, requiring an investment of more than $30,000,000 each year, have played a vital part in the industrialization of the Piedmont.

Natural gas from Texas and Louisiana gas fields is distributed in Charlotte and the Carolinas by the Piedmont Natural Gas Co., with headquarters in Charlotte.

The City of Charlotte has invested an estimated $20,000,000 in its water facilities. The present rated capacity of the system is 37,000,000 gallons per day. The city was the first in the Southeast to introduce fluor- ine into its water as a means of reducing tooth decay. The fluorination program, which was begun April 1, 1949 will be particularly beneficial to future generations of Charlotte citizens.

Transportation

Charlotte is the transportation center of the Carolinas. Four railroads operate 18 passenger trains and freight car loading for 1961 was 75,089; five air lines operate over 100 scheduled flights a day from Char- lotte's modern, Douglas Airport; seven bus companies schedule over 160 regular departures each day; and 102 truck lines haul thousands of tons of goods to points throughout the South and East. Railroads with lines into Charlotte are: Southern, Piedmont & Northern, Seaboard, and Norfolk-Southern. Airlines are: Eastern, United, Delta, Piedmont and Southern. Bus Companies are: Atlantic Greyhound Lines, Inc .; Greyhound Lines; Carolina Coach Co .; Queen City Coach Co .; Carolina Scenic Stages; Queen City Trailways and Carolina Transit Lines.

XIII

INTRODUCTION

WACHOVIA.

Charlotte's modern downtown area shows the spirit of the Spearhead of the New South as gleaming new buildings reach toward the sky. The city now has a population of more than 218, 600, and is distribution service and industrial center of the Carolinas.

Communications

The Southern Bell Telephone Co. has 138,306 telephones in Charlotte. The company has calculated that the city population alone will exceed 260,000 by 1970, and is rapidly expanding facilities on this assumption. Southern Bell's state headquarters are located in Charlotte.

Education

Charlotte is the county seat of Mecklenburg County. The city and county are in their first year of opera- ting a consolidated school system. Total enrollment of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school system is 63,072. The system embraces a total of 101 schools in all. The breakdown reveals there are 75 elementary schools, 13 junior high schools, 3 junior-senior high schools, 7 senior high schools, and 3 schools that com - bine all grade levels. The present school system is undergoing an expansion program. Charlotte's nine paro- chial schools have a combined enrollment of over 2,118. Colleges located in and near Charlotte are: Queens College, Charlotte College, Johnson C Smith University, Negro-co-educational, Mecklenburg College (Negro), Davidson College (in Davidson, N. C., 20 miles north), Belmont Abbey College (in Belmont, N. C., 12 miles west of Charlotte). In addition to these, Charlotte has many fine business schools. Among these are Burton Institute, Kings Business College, Carolina Business School, National School of Heavy Equipment and Inter- national Accountants Society, Inc.

Medical Facilities

Charlotte has four excellent general hospitals with a combined total of 1,500 beds, and several hospitals with 325 beds. The city has over 312 doctors, of which 247 are specialists. Because of these facilities and the availability of such a large number of specialists, Charlotte has become a medical center of considerable importance. The general hospitals are Charlotte Memorial. Presbyterian, Mercy (Catholic) and Good Samari- tan (Negro). Expansion of facilities at Memorial Hospital include a new wing and a new nurses' quarters build- ing. Presbyterian Hospital has added two new wings at a cost of approximately one and one-half million dol- lars.

χιν

INTRODUCTION

Newspapers and Radio Stations

Charlotte has two widely-circulated, daily newspapers. These are the Charlotte Observer (published mornings, circulation 158,391, Sunday 175,598) and the Charlotte News (published evenings except Sunday, circulation in excess of 64,075). There are nine radio stations broadcasting programs of all major networks. These stations are: WBT (AM-FM, CBS); WSOC (AM-FM, NBC); WAYS (AM-FM, ABC); WGIV (AM, Inde- pendent), WIST (AM, Mutual and Dixie FM); WMIT (FM) WWOK (Independent), WKTC (Independent) and WYFM.

Television

Charlotte has two television stations, WBTV (CBS, ABC), the Carolinas' first television station, began operations in July, 1949 and added facilities for color telecasting in August, 1954, WSOC-TV (NBC, ABC) be- gan operations in April, 1957.

Recreation

Charlotte's broad community program includes nearly every conceivable sport and form of recreation. There are 52 parks and playgrounds, 21 motion picture theatres, 11 golf courses (5 public), private swimming pools, Municipal Pool, the Little Theatre, a modern sports arena, and four modern community centers. Pro- fessional baseball and ice hockey and college and high school football are enjoyed by Charlotte citizens. A $4,698,000 Auditorium-Coliseum is the scene of operas, concerts, Broadway plays, sports events, and all types of shows. Charlotte's Park Center is the site of civic events, sports events and shows.

Travelers Accommodations

Charlotte has five principal hotels with 1,258 rooms and a number of smaller hotels. In addition, there are 33 first-class motor courts and tourist homes convenient to the motoring public with 1,537 rooms. The largest hotels are: Hotel Barringer, Hotel Charlotte, Selwyn Hotel, and Mecklenburg Hotel.

Fingertip Facts About Charlotte's Sound Growth

Fact Card

Jan. 1, 1953

Jan. 1, 1963

Per Cent Change

Population

143,500*

218,600*

plus

52.3

Total Employment

82,205

129,700

Retail Sales

$232,327,000 **

$340,254,000 **

77.9

Wholesale Sales

$981,143,000 ***

$1,745,942,000 ***

78.3

Air Passengers Boarded

193,821

345,616

204.7

Bank Clearings

$6,143,612,321

$10,021,043,965

63.1

Bank Debits

$4,245,038,000

$ 8,078,031,000

90.2

Electric Customers

64,034

100,122

56.4

Gas Meters

8,789

28,489

224.1

Motor Vehicle Registration

75,178

125,000*

66.3

Postal Receipts

$3,509,622

$7,786,674

121.8

Telephones in Use

67,825

138,306

= 103.9

Water Consumption (gals)

5,743,799,000

8,510,599,000

48.1

Water Meters

40,328

67,349

67.0

*Estimate ** Retail Sales 1951 - 1961

*** Wholesale 1948 - 1958

Statistical Review

Form of Government-Council-manager.

Area-65.25 square miles.

Climate-Mean annual temperature, 60.2 degrees F .; average rainfall, 43.09 inches.

Altitude-765 feet above sea level.

Parks-52, including playgrounds.

Financial Data-8 banks of all types. Branch of Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond located here, 4 build- ing and loan associations.

Postal Receipts-$7,786,674 (1962).

Telephones in Use-138,306.

Churches-450, representing 29 denominations.

Building and Construction-Value of building permits $48,659,143.

Industry-Chief industry of city and surrounding territory: Textiles, food processing, machinery and metal products, chemicals, furniture and wood products.

Trade Area-Retail area has radius of 75 miles, and population of 2,500,000; wholesale area, radius of 150 miles, and population of 6,756,461. 1,959 retail stores with annual sales of over $349,982,000.

Newspapers-2 daily, 1 Sunday and 2 weekly.

Radio Stations-10 (AM-FM); also 2 T V's.

Hotels-5 principal, with total of 1,258 rooms.

Railroads-4: Southern, Seaboard Air Line, Norfolk-Southern and Piedmont & Northern.

Highways-Interstate 85, U. S. 29, 21 and 74; State 16, 27 and 49.

Airports-3 privately-owned: 1 municipal, 5 miles from center of city.

Amusements-Auditorium, seating capacity, 2,500; Coliseum seating capacity, 13,500. 11 golf courses in city and suburbs, including several municipal courses. Memorial Stadium seating capacity, 16,000 and Griffith Park seating capacity, 5,000.

57.8

46.5

Assessed Valuation

227,644,135

$693,582,693

INTRODUCTION

Charlotte City Hall

Mecklenburg County Courthouse

XVI

INTRODUCTION

Main Building of The Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.

Charlotte has an excellent library system. Shown is the main branch, completed in 1956 at a cost of $1 1/4 million. It is one of the city's showplaces and one of the most modern and attractive library buildings in the nation. Over 240, 000 volumes are available through the main branch, five city branches, five county branches and two mobile units.

Hospitals-6 large hospitals and several small ones, with total of 1,500 beds.

Education-Queens College; Johnson C. Smith University (Negro); Mecklenburg College, Charlotte Col- lege, 101 public schools, 9 parochial schools. Number of pupils in public schools, 63,072.

Public Libraries-Charlotte's Main Library is housed in a modern, million-dollar building thought by many to be the most beautiful public library building to be found anywhere. The building contains an auditorium and four conference rooms for use by educational, cultural and civic groups. Some 240,000 volumes are avail- able from the Main Library, branches and mobile libraries. The library provides an educational film lending service with a collection of 16 mm. sound films plus slides, filmstrips and phonograph records. Branch li- braries (eight housed in new buildings) are located as follows:

Brevard St. Branch, 401 S Brevard St., Charlotte 6, N. C.

Cornelius Public Library, Cornelius, N. C.

Davidson Public Library, Davidson, N. C.

East Branch, 2001 Commonwealth Av., Charlotte 5, N. C.

Huntersville Public Library, Huntersville, N. C.

Matthews Public Library, Matthews, N. C.

North Branch Library, 2324 LaSalle St., Charlotte 8, N. C.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Hill's Charlotte (Mecklenburg County, N.C.) City Directory [1963], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company. Publication date: 1963 Publisher: Hill Directory Co. Number of Pages: 1974

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1963
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1974