Hill's Durham (Durham County, N.C.) City Directory [1961], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1961
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1480

USA > North Carolina > Durham County > Durham > Hill's Durham (Durham County, N.C.) City Directory [1961] > 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).

On April 10, 1869, almost exactly four years after Johnston surrendered to Sherman, Durham was born. There were only 258 inhabitants in the village, and the total municipal revenue was $357.44. The largest taxpayer paid $ 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 tobacco. While much of this type of tobacco was grown around Durham, it was sold at tobacco markets in Richmond and other Virginia cities, and local manufacturers had to pay the cost of transporting the tobacco 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, now selling from 40 to 50 million pounds each season.

During all this time there were no banks in the town, practically all 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 cooperation of manufacturers, merchants, and the city and county governments, the Seaboard Air Line Rail- way, the Southern Railway, and the Norfolk & Western Railway were given ac- cess to this market. Later the Norfolk Southern Railroad and the Durham & Southern Railway were added to the railway lines serving the city, giving a total of five railway companies with five lines radiating in every direction.

Durham had now grown into a very prosperous and thriving community, but its citizenship was not satisfied with having purely a commercial and indus- trial 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. Today, Durham has one of the finest public school plants of any city of its size, with physical property valued at $12,203,039, and with a personnel of teachers and management that gives it first rating among the cities of North Carolina.

XIV

INTRODUCTION

Churches: 149, representing 21 denominations. Durham is noted for its many beautiful church edifices.

City Incorporated: The City of Durham was incorporated by act of the General Assembly, ratified April 10, 1869.

Civic Organizations: Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, Sertoma Club, Civitan Club, Exchange Club, Optimist Club, Altrusa Club, Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, Pilot Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, National Secretaries Association.

Climate: Equable. Annual mean summer temperature, 71.3; winter 48.3. 63 per cent sunshine days. Annual rainfall, 40.98 inches. Annual mean snow- fall, 2.6 inches. Prevailing westerly winds.

Colleges:

Duke University Enrollment

1950-51 5,018

1951-52

.4,778

1952-53

.4,776

1953-54

.4,839

1954-55

.5,011

1955-56 .5,180

1956-57 .5,219

1957-58

5,310

1958-59

.5,612

1959-60

5.769

There is also located in Durham the North Carolina College for Negroes, the only college of liberal arts for colored people, supported by the State, in North Carolina. Enrollment for 1959-60, 1,884.

Convention Facilities: Four hotels, seven motels. Assembly halls, capacity, 800; ballroom capacity, 500; twelve committee rooms, auditorium, seating ca- pacity, 1,750; Armory Auditorium seating capacity, 2,500.

FEET

Graduate Dormitory Tower, Duke University

INTRODUCTION

Cz.

View of City Hall

Veterans Administration Hospital

XVI

INTRODUCTION

County: Durham County was created by act of the General Assembly in 1881, from parts of Orange and Wake counties. While Durham is not a large county, it is the center of the famous bright-leaf tobacco belt. Between 40 and 50 million pounds of tobacco are sold each year on the Durham market. Tobacco is the principal money crop, although cotton, corn and truck crops also are important. Dairying has increased rapidly during the past few years. The county has good roads and splendid schools and churches. According to the 1950 U. S. Census there were 1,784 farms in the county.

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

Fire Protection: Durham has a well-equipped fire department, with six sta- tions, 122 paid men and 18 pieces of motor equipment. Value of fire department motor equipment $280,000; giving Durham first-class insurance rating.

Government: Durham has had the council-manager form of government since May 4, 1921. It is admitted to be one of the best-governed cities in the state.

Health: Durham has a well-organized board of health, with 60 employees, charged with the supervision of health conditions in the entire county. It has been remarkably successful in its work. The white resident death rate for 1959 was 7.0, colored residents, 8.7 to the 1,000. The death rate for both races was 7. 6. The birth rate for white was 22.4; for colored, 22.0, total 22.2. Milk, meats, water, markets, dairies, hotels and eating places are carefully inspected.

Hospitals: Watts Hospital (public, white), is one of the finest hospitals in the South, value, $4,786,817; 383 beds; personnel of 97 physicians and 167 nurses; endowed by Mr. George W. Watts and partly supported by contributions from city and county. Lincoln Hospital (public, colored); value, $1,180,115; 169 beds; personnel of 4 resident and 22 practicing physicians, and 22 graduate and 47 student nurses; partly supported by contributions from city and county. Mc- Pherson Hospital (private-eye, ear, nose and throat); Value, $120,000; 42 beds and personnel of 12 physicians and 21 nurses. Duke Hospital with 673 beds, representing an investment of more than $3, 000, 000 is said to be the best-equipped hospital in the world. It was opened on July 21, 1930. During 1932, the Duke Hospital Nurses' Home was completed at a cost of over $300,000. Two other nurses' homes have been added. The North Carolina Cerebral Hospital (palsy), has 40 beds. The State has taken over the 2,400-bed Army Hospital at Camp Butner, and this is now a mental institution. Durham also has a 500-bed U. S. Veterans medical and surgical hospital. Durham is the chief medical center south of Baltimore.

Hotels: Durham is unusually well provided with hotel facilities. The Jack Tar Durham is one of the finest hotels in the South. It has 300 bedrooms, all with bath. The Malbourne Hotel-200-room capacity -- is a fireproof hotel. Other hotels are the Carr and the Biltmore.

Industries: Durham is the second largest industrial center in North Carolina, its output of manufactured products being valued at over $200,000,000 annually (U. S. Census of Manufactures). It has large tobacco industries, manufacturing such well-known brands as Duke's Mixture smoking tobacco, and a great many brands of cigarettes. It is the home of the Durham Hosiery Mills (manufacturers of hosiery and synthetic yarns), and the Golden Belt Mfg. Co. (manufacturers of cloth bags). There. are also manufactured in Durham, Erwin and White- Star sheetings and pillow cases; Virginia-Carolina fertilizers; Occoneechee, Peer- less and Climax flours; blank books, corrugated boxes, wooden boxes, castings and iron products, harness and saddles, bread, ice, mattresses, brick, building ma- terials, proprietary medicines, furniture, roofing, meat-packing products and machinery. Due to proximity to source of raw materials, natural gas, cheap electric power and its transportation facilities, Durham offers unexcelled op- portunities for the location of industries.

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

Newspapers: 2 dailies, 1 Sunday and 4 weeklies.

Parks: 20, with total or 243 acres, valued at $1,538,300. Also 19 summer playgrounds and four 18 hole, and two 9 hole golf courses.

Payrolls: The payrolls of Durham exceed $110,000,000 annually.

Police Department: Has 116 men and 33 women, with 1 station and 35 pieces of motor equipment, all cars being equipped with two-way radio facilities. Population (U. S. Census): City of Durham

County of Durham

1890 5,485

1890

.18,041

1900 6,679

1900

.26,233

XVII

INTRODUCTION

Malbourne Hotel

View at One Eleven Corcoran Street In the Heart of Durham's Business District

1910

.18,241

1910

.35,276

1920

.21,719

1920

.42,219

1930

.52,037

1930

.67,196

1940

.60,195

1940

80,244

1950

.71,311

1950

101,639

1960

.78,302

1960

111,995

Post Office Receipts:

1950

$ 777,205.00

1955

$ 983,966.00

1951

815,003.00

1956

1,003,794.00

1952

881,003.00

1957

1,021,346.00

1953

919,819.00

1958

1,183,755.00

1954

974,143.00

1959

1,363,393.00

Public Libraries: 5, Duke University Libraries have 1,390,540 volumes. Public Utilities: Durham has public utilities furnishing bus service, gas, telephone and electric current service. These facilities compare favorably, both in cost of service and in efficiency, with those in other cities of similar size.

XVIII

INTRODUCTION

Durham Public Library

DURHAM

COUNTY COURT

HOUSE

Durham County Court House

Public Services:

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

Electric meters. . . 49,621

51,611

54,679

54,481

56,084

Telephones

33,226

34,978

36,485

38,054

40,030

Gas meters

5,243

5,721

6,018

7,051

7,932

Miles of paved

streets .

136.81

168.24

183.94

193.93

Miles of water

mains

201.955

211.56

218

226.47

269.59

Miles of sewers

339.44

342.87

346.79

354.73

364.69

Number of water

meters

19,426

19,799

20,113

20,433

21,083

Radio Stations: 4: W D N C and W D N C- FM, W T I K, W SS B and WS R C. Recreation: Community recreation, under supervision of the Playground and Recreation Commission, supported by public taxation. Twenty municipal parks, containing swimming pools, tennis courts, etc., nineteen summer play- grounds, and several large playgrounds maintained by industrial plants for the use of employees. Four 18-hole golf courses; 2 magnificent country clubs, tennis and gun club; college football, baseball, basketball, track, lacrosse, soccer, swimming and wrestling. The schedules of Duke University and the University

XIX

INTRODUCTION

of North Carolina offer Durham citizens the opportunity of seeing some of the best college teams of the nation in action. Both these universities have magnifi- cent stadiums, that of the University of North Carolina seating 44,000 with temporary stands, while the stadium of Duke University has a seating capacity of 56,500.

Schools: The public school system of Durham is nationally-known for its equipment, high scholastic standards and progressive policies. Croft Secre- tarial School and Kennedy's Commercial School are fully accredited class "A" institutions.

City Schools Enrollment

1950-51

11,135

1951-52

11,220

1952-53

11,503

1953-54

11,012

1954-55

12,656

1955-56

13,226

1956-57

13,643

1957-58

14,158

1958-59

14,556

1959-60

14,946

Number of Schools: White, 14; colored, 9. Number of teachers, 570. Value of public school plant, $12,203,039.79.

Social Agencies: Young Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Chris- tian Association, Salvation Army, Red Cross, King's Daughters, Board of Chari- ties and Public Welfare. Wright Refuge for Children, Junior League, Council of Social Agencies, Association for the Blind, Family Service Association.

Streets: Durham is today one of the best paved cities in the state. The white- way lighting system in the business district is admitted to be one of the best in the South. Excellent street markers.

Taxes and Valuation: As of 1959, the city of Durham has an assessed valuation of $180,215,896, with a city tax rate of $1.50 on the $100. The county of Durham had an assessed valuation of $314,462, 844, and a county tax rate of $1.35. No property tax is levied by the State.

Television Stations: 1; W T V D Channel 11.

Theatres: 5 motion-picture theatres for white, 1 for colored. 3 drive-in theatres for white, 1 colored. Total seating capacity in the motion-picture the- atres, 5,000.

Tobacco Market: The tobacco market in Durham sold in the

1950 season, 43,661,544 pounds for $24,245,803.10 1951 season, 47,163,724 pounds for $25,657,065.86 1952 season, 45,429,642 pounds for $22,037,694.08 1953 season, 31,507,206 pounds for $14,789,264.30 1954 season, 40,728,718 pounds for $21,820,042.63 1955 season, 43,109,762 pounds for $22,772, 071.70 1956 season, 50,728, 478 pounds for $26,836,810.85 1957 season, 33,672, 106 pounds for $18,102,709.75 1958 season, 36,365,316 pounds for $20,764,154.50 1959 season, 35,654,070 pounds for $20,216,928.42

Transportation: Durham has five lines of railroad, radiating in seven direc- tions. It has two lines of the Southern Railway, the Seaboard Air Line Railway, the Norfolk & Western Railway, the Durham & Southern Railway, and the Norfolk Southern Railroad. These railroads afford unusually good freight facilities. Dur- ham is on the Interstate Highway System, the principal routes between the North and South and between the East and West. Excellent bus service is maintained between Durham and Raleigh, Wake Forest, Henderson, Oxford, Roxboro, Greens- boro, Chapel Hill, Pittsboro, Siler City and Danville, Va. One airport owned jointly by Durham and Raleigh. City served by Eastern, Capital and Piedmont Lines, 33 flights daily.

Water: Durham has an ample supply of pure water. An impounding reser- voir completed in 1926 stores 4,600,000,000 gallons, which, if used for no other purpose, would, at the present rate of consumption, supply the demand for a period of two years. There is no danger of a water shortage. The water is ex- cellent for domestic uses and is soft and free from iron, making it very desirable for industrial purposes.

U. S. POSTAL INFORMATION

DOMESTIC POSTAL RATES

First-Class

LETTERS: 4 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce.

POST CARDS or POSTAL CARDS:

3 cents each within prescribed sizes.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL: Consult your local post office.

Second-Class

NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS

(Transient rate): 2 cents for the first 2 ounces, and 1 cent for each addi- tional ounce or fourth class rate, whichever is lower.

Third-Class

(Up to, but not including 16 ounces) On circulars and other miscellaneous printed matter, books, catalogues, and merchandise, 3c for the first 2 ounces or fraction, plus 11/2c for each additional ounce or fraction.

(For special rates on some books and catalogues, consult your post office).

Bulk Rate

Consult your post office.

Fourth Class-Parcel Post

Fourth-class mail embraces mail- able matter not included in the first or second class, weighing 16 ounces or more.

Parcels mailed BETWEEN FIRST- CLASS POST OFFICES carry the following weight and size limits:

SIZE: 72 inches in length and girth combined (ALL ZONES)

WEIGHT: 40 lbs. (local, 1st & 2nd zones) 20 1bs. (3rd through 8th zones)

Weight and size limits of 100 Inches in length and girth combined, and 70 lbs. apply in the case of parcels:

1. Malled at ANY post office or on any rural or star route for delivery at any second-, third-, or fourtb- class post office or for delivery by any rural or star route carrier.

2. Containing baby fowl. live plants, trees, shrubs, or agricultural commodities.

3. Books that qualify at the Educational Materials or Library Materials rates. (Consult post office for regulations)

4. Mailed for delivery at most Army or Fleet post offices (consult post office for exceptions), or to any Territory or Possession of the United States.

AIR MAIL

All mallable matter except that liable to damage by changes in temp- erature or atmospheric pressures may be sent by air mail.

Rate Is 7 cents per ounce up to 8 ounces. Air Mail weighing more than 8 ounces and NOT containing matter of the first class is subject to zone rates and conditions prescribed for alr parcel post service.

On matter of the FIRST CLASS in excess of 8 ounces sent as alr mail, the air parcel post rates will apply- EXCEPT that such rate shall not be less than 4 cents per ounce.

Post cards within prescribed limits of size-5 cents.

Domestic Air Parcel Post

Each

Zones

Over 8 oz. additional 1b. to 1 1b. or fraction

1, 2 and 3

60 cents 48 cents

80 11

The eighth zone rates apply to articles mailed to Hawaii, the Canal Zone, U. S. Territories and Posses- sions. and Army and Fleet post offices; except that the rates accord- ing to zone apply between the U. S. and Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

Weight limit-70 lbs., size limit-100 inches in length and girth combined, except to some Army and Fleet post offices (consult post office).

SPECIAL SERVICE FEES IN ADDITION TO REGULAR POSTAGE

Special Delivery

Weight and Classes

Not over 2 lbs. .30 .45

Over 2, not over 10 lbs. .45 55

Over 10 lbs. 60 .70

Special Handling (4th class only) Welght Fee

2 lbs. and under $0.25

Over 2 lbs. and not over 10 lbs .35

Over 10 lbs. .50

Money Order Fees

(includes COD M.O. fees)

From $ 0.01 to $5. .$0.15

From $ 5.01 to $10. .20

From $10.01 to $100. .30

Registry

Domestic mail matter prepaid at the first-class and air mail rate of pcstage. may be registered against loss, rifling or damage upon payment of the following fees:

Fourth Class (Parcel Post) Zone Rates EACH ADDITIONAL POUND (CENTS)

ZONE MILES

16 oz. to 2 lbs.

2 lbs.

to 5 lbs.

5 lbs.

to 10 lbs.

10 lbs.

15 lbs.

20 lbs.

30 lbs.

40 lbs.

OVER

50 lbs.

Local

1 & 2

150

300

600

1000

1400

7 1800

8 over 1800

CAUTION: In computing "additional pound" charges, note rates within a single zone are not always constant. Compute each column separ- ately, then add together,

REGISTERED MAIL

Registra- tion fee

Indemnity limit

0.00 to $10.00. $0.50

10.00 to $100 .75

100.01 to $200

1.00

200.01 to $400 1.25

400.01 to $600 1.50

600.01 to $800 1.75

800.01 to $1,000 ..

2.00

For values over $1,000 consult your local Postmaster.

COLLECT-ON-DELIVERY C. O. D. FEES

For collections and In- Fee

demnity not to exceed

Cents

$ 5.00

$0.30

10.00

25.00

.60

50.00

.70

100.00

.80

150.00

200.00

1.00

DOMESTIC INSURED MAIL Fee

Amount of Insurance Cents

$ 10.00

$0.10

10.01 to $50.00. 20

50.01 to $100 30

100.01 to $200 40

CERTIFIED MAIL SERVICE

Certified Mail provides proof of delivery without indemnity. Only first class DOMESTIC mail having no in- trinsic value may be mailed under the Certified Mail Service. This does not exclude articles of a nonnegotl- able character and other matter which would involve a cost of dupll- cation if lost or destroyed.

Certified Mail coupons are avall- able at any post office. Complete In- formation indicated on receipt por- tion, detach sticker and affix to face cf envelope. If proof of mailing is desired, present article prepared as outlined above to clerk for postmark- ing of your receipt portlon; other- wise, it may be deposited as other first class mail.

Fee in addition to postage .. 20 cents RETURN RECEIPTS

The following fees apply to return receipts for registered mail, certifled mail, and mail insured for more than $10:

Requested at time of mailing:

Showing to whom and when dellvered. $0.10

Showing to whom, when and

address where delivered. . 35

Requested after mailing:

Showing to whom and

when delivered .25

RESTRICTED DELIVERY

Applicable to registered mail, certl- fied mail, C. O. D. mail and mail in- sured for more than $10.

Fee . $0.50

AIDS TO PROPER MAILING

Do not use "Township" as part of your address.

Write name and address plainly and completely. Place name and address of sender on all matter.

Prepay postage fully on all letters and parcels.

Always address mail for city dellv- cry to street and number and request correspondents to do likewise.

Use designation North or South, East or West when it is a proper part of the address.

Insure valuable parcels except those containing small articles of consider- able value which should be registered.

Wrap parcel post carefully in heavy paper and tie knots securely.

You will often gain a day's time in delivery by depositing mail as soon as it is ready.

Use Postal Zone numbers on mail addressed to cities where Zone Num- bers are required.

1-60

to 15 lbs.

to 20 lbs.

to 30 1bs.

to 40 lbs.

to 50 lbs.

First-Class Other

Air Mail

YELLOW PAGES

DURHAM ( NORTH CAROLINA)

1961

PR Bowo PUBLICO ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICAN

1898

ED PUBLISHERS DIRECTORY

The following pages contain . . . A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL BUSINESS AND PROFES- SIONAL CONCERNS OR INDIVIDUALS in alphabetical order under appropriate headings . . . This list is pre- ceded by ... ADVERTISEMENTS AND BUSINESS CARDS OF FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS who desire to present a complete list of their services or products . . . These are grouped together under appropriate headings which are arranged alphabetically.

HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc. PUBLISHERS Copyright, 1961

AIR CONDITIONING

24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT

HRYSLER AIRTEMP

COMFORT

ENGINEERS

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING SHEET METAL

Air Conditioning

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

Dial 489-9131 2704 Chapel Hill Blvd.

P. O. Box 157, (WD Sta)

AIR CONDITIONING

V. E. BELL & SONS INC.

MOR - SUN MEATING - AIR CONDITIO

TRADE MARK

Heating - Ventilating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Contractors

EEDS

W ELECTRIC

WEST

CHOU

LENNOX AIRE-FLO

WINTER and SUMMER AIR CONDITIONING OIL - GAS HEAT PUMP

Continuous Service In Durham Since 1926

1920 PERRY

PHONE 286-4494

COE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

WILSON O. COE - Owner

HEATING

· Commercial

SYSTEMS

· Industrial

· Residential

- HEATING CONTRACTOR -

SALES, INSTALLATION and SERVICE OIL BURNER SERVICE "GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP"

HEATING - VENTILATING - AIR CONDITIONING

2612 HARVARD AVE. DIAL: 681-4944

AIR CONDITIONING

HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES

Southernair COMPANY

FURNACES

TESTING INSTRUMENTS

REGISTERS and GRILLES

PARTS

DIFFUSERS

PREFABRICATED DUCT

COOLING TOWERS

INSULATION

PUMPS

STARTERS CONTROLS FILTERS REFRIGERANTS ACCESSORIES

WHOLESALE ONLY

806 Ramseur St. - Box 1050 - Phone 682-9301

EVERY STORE

should appear in the Directory and the Direc- tory should be in Every Store.

Besides its use to the storekeeper, it is a convenience the customer expects.

The store that offers an old Directory, or no Directory at all, fails to show its pa- trons a courtesy they will find elsewhere.

APARTMENTS

GREENWOOD APARTMENTS

RALPH R. COOKE Manager

A BLDG. THRU

All Near New Shopping Center

110 N. BUCHANAN BLVD.

TELEPHONE 681-6963

PIEDMONT APARTMENTS

EDMISTON REALTY CO.

HENRY C. EDMISTON Manager

G BLDG. THRU

Highways, 15 and 501-70-15 3 Blocks Away OFFICE 809 DERMERIUS - TELEPHONE 286-7265

MURCHISON APARTMENTS

MAX H. MURCHISON Manager

P BLDG. THRU

Stove - Refrigerator and Heat Furnished In All Units

1904 GLENDALE AVE.

TELEPHONE 682-1937

Po OPLAR

APARTMI

250 Apartments 1100 Rooms

INCORPORATED

DEL J. AMNOTT, Mgr.

Efficiency 1 - 2 - 3 - Bedrooms

PORLAR TAPAR MENTS DURHAMN WILLIAM G. LYLES, BISSETT CAR SLE C. WOLFF ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS COLUMBIA, S.C.

Near Duke University and V. A. Hospital - Erwin Road - Durham, North Carolina

Telephone 286-8152

APARTMENTS

WESTOVER PARK APARTMENTS

WINFRED R. KIMBRO, Owner and Manager

"Air Conditioned"

Efficiency and Motel Apartments Furnished and Unfurnished

DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES

CONVENIENT TO DUKE AND VETERAN'S HOSPITALS

ELDER CORNER ELF ST.

TEL. 286-4336

KNOW YOUR DIRECTORY

Fina Dorothy M 17657 Ternes

OCCUPATION

Martha L' ( wid John) h7657 Ternes Michl (Eva I)(auto mech Plymouth h 4639 Pernes

Finch Douglas B (Evelyn) coml artist Natl Det Publishers h24915 Chicago

" Elsie E h2836 Geneva Findley Auprey J Beatrice C) cable spilcer Det Edison h7501 Yinger Finedell Alvin forim Ford h10tt Preda apt 15

NAME OF EMPLOYER

Fineman Sami (Leona) h22192 Michigan

HOW TO LEARN OCCUPATION AND NAME OF EMPLOYER

Credit, Sales and Advertising Departments can quickly check this vital information regarding customers and prospects. Responsibility, probable approximate income and similar questions can be answered instantly by referring to ycur Directory. Complete information is provided on every em. ployed person.

APPLIANCES

montgomery &

Aldridge

Appliance Co.Inc.

FRIGIDAIRE

Maytag

RCA

HIS MASTERS VOKI ATG US PAT

SMALL APPLIANCES

FRIGIDAIRE Approved SERVICE

DURHAM'S LARGEST and COMPLETELY EQUIPPED APPLIANCE SERVICE DEPARTMENT 10 MEN . 5 TRUCKS · PROMPT SERVICE

"You Are Three Times as Sure with three Great Names ~ FRIGIDAIRE - GENERAL MOTORS - MONTGOMERY & ALDRIDGE"

Morgan at Roney St. Dial 684-0383

APPLIANCES

ROLLINS - BLOODWORTH INC.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES and FURNITURE

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 Durham (Durham County, N.C.) City Directory [1961], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company. Publication date: 1961 Publisher: Hill Directory Co. Number of Pages: 1480

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1961
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1480