USA > North Carolina > Cumberland County > Fayetteville > Hill's Fayetteville (Cumberland County, N.C.) City Directory [1953] > 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).
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The curfew bell in the old Market House has rung regularly for more than 100 years. It originated as a signal that all slaves must be in their quarters by 9 P. M. If found on the streets without a pass after the cur- few, they were lodged in jail until released by their masters. Children were expected to be under the parental roof before the curfew rang. The Market House bell still rings the breakfast call at 7:30 each morning, the dinner bell at one o'clock, and the sunset bell at exactly the sunset hour, besides sounding the curfew at nine o'clock.
The old Cool Spring is another historic spot of early Fayetteville. This spring supplied the inhabitants of part of the town with drinking water. On a marker placed there by the Colonial Dames of America is the old legend that whoever drank from this spring would always return. The Fayette- ville Independent Light Infantry held their annual meetings there.
Overshadowing the spring is the Flora MacDonald Oak, where the Scottish heroine stood when she reviewed the Highlanders on the "march out" after they had set up their standard at the Town Square in Cross Creek early in 1776.
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XII
INTRODUCTION
In 1838 the U. S. Arsenal was built on Haymount, the ground occupy- ing forty acres. At the beginning of the War Between the States the Arsenal was captured by the Confederates, and here small arms were manufac- tured. It was completely destroyed by Sherman in March, 1865. One of the two markers there is built with some of the old foundation stones. Fayetteville has the distinction of having two Confederate monuments. The one in Cross Creek Cemetery, erected Dec. 30, 1868, was the first in North Carolina, and one of the first in the South. The monument on the site of the old Court House on James Square was unveiled May 10, 1902.
Located here is the Confederate Woman's Home maintained by the State and the North Carolina Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Noted for its churches and church life, Fayetteville and vicinity proud- ly claim a number of the oldest Presbyterian churches of North Carolina. The First Presbyterian Church, on Bow Street, was founded in 1755 and organized in 1800. The original edifice wasburned in the fire of 1831. Its foundation and walls were used for the present structure, which was built and dedicated in 1832.
Three early Presbyterian churches-Longstreet, Bluff and Barbecue- are the oldest in the upper Cape Fear Country. They were organized Oct. 18, 1758, by the Rev. James Campbell, native of Scotland, who is buried on the east side of the Cape Fear River. .
St. John's Episcopal Church was organized April 8, 1817, with the Rev. Bethel Judd, D. D., as the first rector. In June of that same year the foundations of the building were laid by the Masonic Order, and the church was dedicated in April, 1819. This first structure was burned in 1831. The present church was soon rebuilt on the old foundations.
Many other outstanding historic spots in and around Fayetteville will appeal to visitors, as wellas numerous sites of modern progress. Myrtle Hill, on which the new Veterans' Hospital is located, once was the estate of Judge Robert Strange. Remnants of the old Confederate breastworks thrown up during the War Between the States are still.visible on the grounds, and also a part of the old canal running along the Cape Fear River.
McNeill's Mill, which until recently stood on the corner of Old and Green streets, was built in 1764, and was in continuous service for 175 years. The Masonic Lodge at the head of Mason Street has records as far back as 1788, and probably was chartered by the Grand Lodge of Masons of Scotland in 1760. The second session of the Grand Lodge of the State was held here, Governor Samuel Johnston being the Grand Master.
MODERN FAYETTEVILLE Location and Transportation
Fayetteville is located at the head of navigation on the Cape Fear River, with an eight-foot channel to the coast. Petroleum products make up the bulk of the freight handled on the river at the present time. In ad- dition, there is some transportation of sand and gravel by barge. Fayette- ville is served by three railroads and several motor-freight lines for freight; and by one main-line railroad and three bus lines for passenger service. Air transportation is available at the modern Municipal Airport, with twelve flights per day. Located on two of the most heavily traveled north-south main highways (U. S. 301 and U. S. 15-A), Fayetteville is a convenient stopping point for tourists, who find excellent accommodations in the local hotels, tourist homes and tourist courts.
Industry and Agriculture
Over a period of years, agricultural activities have been of prime importance in this section of North Carolina. The biggest development in this connection in recent years was the establishment of a tobacco mar- ket in 1946. At the present time there are two tobacco warehouses, where the chant of the auctioneer rings out in all its traditional color during the market season, which lasts for about two months beginning in the early part of August. These local warehouses have a combined total of approxi- mately eight acres of floor space. During the 1951 tobacco season, this
XIII
INTRODUCTION
market sold 9, 994, 950 pounds of tobacco for an aggregate price of $5, - 053, 793. In addition to the tobacco market, Fayetteville has a cotton market and a live stock market. The live stock market handles annually approximately 20, 000 animals and pays out approximately $825, 000. In recent years, industrial activities have come more and more to the front, and the industrial payroll is now estimated to be about $11,000,000 annually.
Military
Fayetteville is the home of Fort Bragg, one of America's largest and most important military installations. It also is the home of the 82d Air- borne Division, "America's Guard of Honor. " This division was located at Fort Bragg prior to going into combat and returned to its "old home" covered with glory and honors earned during the struggles of World War II. With the separation of the Air Force from the Army, Pope Air Force Base was established on the reservation, occupying the location formerly known as Pope Field. Headquarters of the Ninth Air Force is located at Pope Air Force Base.
Commercial
With the post-war improvement of existing stores and with the ad- dition of new stores, both chain and local, Fayetteville is becoming more and more popular as the shopping center of southeastern North Carolina. Virtually all items found in the larger cities now can be found in Fayette- ville at prices which are in line with those of the larger shopping centers. Fayetteville has grown in recent years to become the seventh largest city in North Carolina. It is the largest city between Charlotte, N. C., and the Atlantic Coast, and between Raleigh, N. C. and Columbia, S. C. The trade area extends approximately 35 miles north, 50 miles east, 75 miles south, and 70 miles west, and in this area there is an estimated popula- tion of 500, 000.
Housing and Recreation
Housing and recreational facilities have been overtaxed more than anything else in recent years, but progressive programs in both these fields are beginning to show favorable results. Present home and apart- ment construction has reached a new high, and it is probable that more family units will have been completed in this community in 1953 than during any previous year. There are 22 municipal parks and recreational facilities, including two municipal swimming pools, one for white and one for Negroes. There are two country clubs, with tennis, golf, swimming, dining and dancing facilities. Five regular theatres and seven drive-in theatres furnish entertainment in the motion-picture field. Two U. S. O. clubs provide recreational facilities for service men and their families. Other recreational facilities include bowling alleys and skating rinks. Fayetteville is in the Class B Carolinas Baseball League, the Fayette- ville Athletics being a farm club of the Philadelphia Athletics. Several nearby ponds and lakes furnish quiet recreation for those who enjoy fishing. Large and small game provide excitement and recreation for the local and visiting nimrods.
Government
Fayetteville is the county seat of Cumberland County. The county is governed by a Board of Commissioners, and the city has the council- manager form of government. The five-man Council elects one of its own members as Mayor.
Utilities
Urban bus service, telephone service and gas are furnished by pri- vate companies. Water and electricity are furnished by the Public Works Commission, except that large consumers of power are permitted to deal directly with the Carolina Power & Light Co. The municipally-owned modern filter plant has a normal capacity of 5, 000, 000 gallons per day, but this can be increased 50% without undue strain. In addition, an older plant with a capacity of 3,000,000 gallons per day is maintained for emer- gency use. The source of water is springs arising from adjoining sand
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XIV
Typical Questions
Your City Directory Will Answer
ABOUT AN INDIVIDUAL
How does he spell his name? What is his middle initial?
Is he married? What is his wife's name?
Where does he live?
Does he own his home or rent?
Has he a telephone? Who are his neighbors? What does he do for a living? Where does he work?
Is he the "head of the house" or a resident?
Does he own a business? Is he a member or officer?
Who else is in the same business or profession?
Is the woman single, married or a widow?
ABOUT YOUR CITY
What is the city's history? What are the latest population figures?
What is the latest statistical and general civic information? What are the leading industries and activities of the city? What are the names and loca- tions of the schools? What are the churches and where located?
Who are the pastors of the churches? What are the locations of the hospitals, homes and asy- lums?
ABOUT A LOCALITY
How is the quickest way to get there?
Who lives at a given address? Is there a telephone at the ad- dress or nearby?
What is the character of the neighborhood?
Is it a "home-owners" section? What is the nearest street corner?
What is the nearest store, church, school, garage, shopping cen- ter, parking lot, etc .?
Where are the public and office buildings?
If it is a business location, what business?
If an office building, what firms or professional people are in what rooms?
ABOUT A BUSINESS CONCERN
What is the nature of the busi- ness?
What is the correct name and address?
Is it a Proprietorship, Partnership or Corporation?
Who are the partners, owners, or officers? Who else in same or similar lines?
XV
INTRODUCTION
hills, and three lakes are used as reservoirs. These lakes have a storage capacity of 320, 000, 000 gallons. Two elevated storage tanks have capac- ities of 1, 000, 000 gallons each, and a clear-water reservoir has a capac- ity of 1, 500, 000 gallons. The water plant is surrounded by a veritable garden, with rolling green lawns, flowering plants, and evergreens. Glen- ville Lake mirrors the surrounding cypress and tall pine trees in a peace- ful setting. Water pouring over the spillway creates a sparkling waterfall which flows among the rocks, between lacy green weeping willows, and hundreds of multi-colored azaleas. The rose garden contains niany vari- eties and colors to delight the eye, and there are many smaller beds of hydrangeas, gladioli, jonquils, dahlias, and other flowers. Dogwood trees dot the landscape, in additionto several varieties of evergreens. Visitors always are welcome to inspect the modern filtration plant, and to enjoy the flowers in season.
Education
Fayetteville long has ranked high in the education world. One of the first graded schools in North Carolina was started here by Dr. Alexander Graham, father of Dr. Frank P. Graham, and for whom the present Junior High School is named. The handsome new high school building is one of the finest in the state. Greater Fayetteville nowhas seven graded schools, one junior high school, and two senior high schools for white children. There are three graded schools, one junior high school and one senior high school for Negroes. In addition the oldest state normal school for Negroes in the U. S. is located here. Founded in 1877, it has enjoyed phenomenal growth. It is now called the State Teachers College. Nearby are several other institutions of higher learning-Presbyterian Junior College, at Maxton; Flora MacDonald College, at Red Springs; Pineland College, at Salemburg, and Edwards Military Institute, at Salemburg.
Climate and Altitude
Mean annual temperature . 67.7º F.
Average annual low. 44.9º F. (January)
Average annual high 79.4º F. (July)
Average annual rainfall
48.1 inches
Altitude above sea level .174 feet
Periods of extreme cold in winter (15° to 30º F.) and extreme heat in summer (88º to 98º F. ) are of short duration. Riding and golf can be enjoyed the entire year due to the moderate climate. Numerous azalea and camellia gardens and wisteria decorate the community each spring, and Mother Nature is extravagant with the variety of colors each fall. Annual events of interest to visitors include the Camellia Show, the Flower Festival, the Fall Flower Show, a dog show (American Kennel Club- approved), and a dairy cattle show.
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XVI
GENERAL ABBREVIATIONS
acct
accountant
drsmkr
dressmaker
manufacturing s or S
South
adj
adjuster
e or E
East
mir
inanufacturer san
Sanitary
admn
administrator
educ
education
mkr
maker
sch
school
adv
.advertising
agcy
agency
agriculture
electro
electrotyper
mn
man
ship
shipping
al
aliey
emp
employee
nisngr
messenger
sis
sales
appr
apprentice
engr
engraver
nistr
master
smstrs
seamstress
apts
apartments
equip
equipment
mtge mortgage
soir
solicitor
asmblr
assembler
exam
examiner
assoc
associate
exch
exchange
mut
mutual
srtr
sorter
atndt
attendant
fety
factory
Nati
National
sta
atation
aud
auditor
av
avenue
fl
floor
11 W
northwest
stat statisticlan or
bkbndr
bookbinder
formn
foreman
opp
opposite
sten
stenographer
bldr
builder
frt
freight
optn optician
optom optometrist
str
studt
student
bmo
business machine
stvdr
stevedore supply
brkiyr
bricklayer
genl
general
pharm pharmacist
SW
southwest
bur
bureau
govt
government
phys
pbysiclan
sys
system
CSP
Christian
h
householder
pkr packer tchr
teacher
cabtmkr
. cabinetmaker
'hdw
hardware
place
tel
telephone
cash
cashier
hndlr
handler
plumbing
telev
television
chem
chemist or
hg
headquarters
pistr
plasterer
tmkpr
timekeeper
cbf
chlef
hsekpr
housekeeper
pntr
painter
tndr
tender
chkr
checker
Hts
Helghts
prfrdr
proofreader
trans transportation
civ
civil
Implts
implements
prin
principal
trav
traveling
clk
clerk
ins
insurance
priv
private
treas
treasurer
cln .. cleaning or cieaner
clo
clothing
Instr
Instructor
prof professor
tstr
tester
coml
commercial
comn
commission
comnr
commissioner
inv
Investment
utrnmkr patternmaker public pub
pubi
publisher or
U S Coast Guard
constn
construction
kpr
keeper
publishing
contr
contractor
la
lane
purch
purchasing
US Marine Corps
cor
corner
iab
laborer r
resides or rooms
USN US Navy
ct
court
lbr
Inmber
RC Roman Catholic
T'niv
University
custdn
custodian
del
delivery
litho
lithographer
rdr
reader
vule
vuicanlzer
dietn
dietitian
Indry
laundry
rec
receiving
whoi
wholesale
dispr
dispatcher
lwyr
lawyer
refgr
refrigeration or refrigerator
wid
widow
distr
distributor
machine rep
representative
wkr
worker
div
dlvision
mdse
merchandise
repr
repairman or
wks
works
dlr
dealer
mech
mechanic
repair
w9 west side
do.
ditto or same
med
medical
ret
retail
wtchmn
watchman
dr
drive
Met
Metropolitan
Rev
Reverend
ydmn
yardman
drftsmn
draftsman
meter rdr
meter reader rm
room
ydmstr
yardmaster
ABBREVIATIONS OF GIVEN NAMES
Abr
Abraham | Chas
Alexander Danl
Charles Daniel Edward
.Tas
James Joseph
Robt
Robert
Alf
Alfred
Edw
Kath
Katherine
Sol
Solomon
Artb
Arthur
Eliz
Elizahetlı
Margt
Margaret
Steph
Stephen
Aug
August
Eug
Eugene
Michl
Michael
Theo
Theodore
Benj
Benjamin
Fredk
Frederick
Nathi
Nathaniel
Thos
Thomas
Cath
Catherine
Geo
George
Patk
Patrick |
W'm
William
3-1-30
1
ctr
cutter
librn
librarian
RD
Rural Delivery
uphol
upholsterer
dep
deputy
Indrs
laundress
real est
real estate
w or W
West
dir
director
ltd
limited
recpt
receptionist
whsenin
warehouseman
dist
district
macb
machinist or
presser
USA
U S Army
condr
conductor
jan
janitor
confr
confectioner
jwlr
jeweler
prsfdr
. press' feeder
twp
township
prsmn
pressman
typ
typist
comp
compositor
USAF
. US Air Force
corres
correspondent laby
laboratory R
room
undwrtr
underwriter
lino
linotype
rd
road
vet veterinary
carp
carpenter
hlpr
helper
plmb
plumher or
teleg
telegraph
chauf
chauffeur
hosp
hospital
plshr
pollsher
ter terrace
chemical
htg
heating
pres
president
tob tobacco
cir
circle
gds
goods
passenger
super
supervisor
brkmn
brakeman
geol
geologist
photog
photographer
switchmn
switchman
gro
grocer
pk
park
Sclence Practitioner
hairdrsr
hairdresser
pkwy
parkway
tech
technician
bgemn
baggageman
fnshr
finisher
ofc office
bkpr
bookkeeper
forwn
forewoman
opr operator
stereo
stereotyper
blk
block
ft
foot
blksmltb
blacksmith
ftr
fitter
blrmkr
boilermaker
furn
boulevard
furngs
furnishings
PS
Public School
PTS
Postai
sup
br
branch
gdnr
gardener
Transportation Service pass
supt superintendent
atty
attorney
fdry
foundry
ne
northeast
sta eng
Fed
Federal
ns
north side
SOC
society
archt
architect
es
east side
mti motorman or motor
spl
special
mus
music
SQ
square
asst
assistant
exp
express
minr
milliner
serv service
agt
agent
elev
elevator
mono
monotype
sht mtl. . sheet metal
Am
or administration
elec
electrical or
electric
mkt
market se
southeast
electn electrician
tuldr
moider sec secretary
agrl
American eng
engineer
manager
Sav
Richd
Richard
Jos
Saml
Samuel
colir
collector
insp
inspector or
prntr
printer
trmr
trimmer
inspection
prod
produce
trnmn trainman
int dec
Interior
decorator
int rev internal revenue
prsr
stge
stmftr
storage steamfitter setter
osteo- osteopath
furniture
blvd
operator
n or N North SS
south side
stationary engineer
statistical
Savings
Alex
dmnstr . demonstrator
or mechanical
restr
restaurant
widr weider
USCG
USMC
pl
mitce maintenance
AAA MOVING & STORAGE
North Aart
NorthAmerican VAN LINES. INC. LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Local & Long Distance Hauling
PACKING
CRATING
SHIPPING
STORAGE
We Crate, Pack or Move One Piece or A Truck Load
All Work Done by Expert Workmen ESTIMATES FURNISHED FT. Bragg Rd. At Crossover
Day Phone 3-2104 NighT Phone 2-9103
STREETS
F
AAA MOVING & STORAGE
Morth Aswdr
NorthAmerican VAN LINES,INC.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING A
Local & Long Distance Hauling
PACKING
CRATING
SHIPPING
STORAGE
We Crate, Pack or Move One Piece or
A Truck Load
All Work Done by Expert Workmen ESTIMATES FURNISHED FT. Bragg Rd. At Crossover
Day Phone 3-2104 NighT Phone 2-9103
1
HATCHER'S JEWELRY STORE INC.
Registered Jewelers American Gem Society WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVER - CHINA - CRYSTAL Terms if Desired
103 HAY ST.
PHONE 2-2000
HILL'S FAYETTEVILLE CITY DIRECTORY
Including Bonnie Doone, East Fayetteville, Lakedale, Massey Hill and Myrtle Hill.
1953
Copyright, 1953, by Hill Directory Co., Inc. For List of General Abbreviations see opposite page
SPECIAL ABBREVIATIONS
ACL
Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad
A & P
A & RRy
Aberdeen & Rockfish
Railroad Co
Myr H.
Montgy Ward
Montgomery Ward & Co
N& SRy
Norfolk & Southern
. Railway Co
PH.
Pershing Heights
Penney's .
J C Penney Inc
Puritan Wyg Puritan Weaving Co
Rose's 5 & 10.
Rose's 5-10-25¢ Store
Ry Exp. .
Railway Express Agency
State Hwy & PWC.
State Highway & Public
. Works Commission
HH
HP.
.Honeycutt Place
Holt-Williamson
Holt-William son
Manufacturing Co
L
LH
Mag H
. Massey Hill
McCrory's
McCrory Stores Corp
Myrtle Hill
BD
C Co
Caro
Carolina Telephone & . Carolina
. Telegraph Co
Fayetteville Coca-Cola
Bottling Co
East Fayetteville
Efird's Department Store
Fville .
. . Fayetteville
Haymount Heights
TH& H Mill
. Tolar Hart & Holt Mill
Western Auto Store
. Western Auto
.Associate Store
Holt-Wmsn Mfg
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES
A A A MOVING & STORAGE, J J HOCKSTIM EXEC SEC, GRADY KOGER MGR, LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING, ESTIMATES FURNISHED, FT BRAGG rd at CROSS OVER, TELS 3-2104, NIGHT 2-9103 (See page 104 Buyers' Guide and opposite page)
A & L MOTOR CO (EUGENE S "GENE" AUTRY, WILLIAM C LEE), DEALERS IN NEW and USED CARS, SALES and SERVICE, UPHOLSTERING 510 W RUSSELL, TEL 2-5106 (See page 4 Buyers' Guide)
FAYETTEVILLE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE - INCLUDING LIFE BONDS SERVICE - SECURITY - SAVINGS Dividends Paid on all Lines Prompt Claim Service
Tel 3-0103
W H
E Y
MOTORS
ING.
and FORD CONSUL
Sales Service and Parts
419 W. RUSSELL
PHONE 3-3114
STREETS
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Caro T & T
Coca-Cola
E Fville
Efird's.
. Lakedale
Lafayette Heights
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
Bonnie Doone
Cumberland County
Holt-Wmsn
2
5201/2 Hay St.
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2
Complete Lines of
Household Furnishings
Gas & Electric Ranges
Refrigerators and Home Freezers
Automatic and Wringer Type Washers
Johnson's Fast Flame Bottled Gas
Building Supplies (Except Lumber)
Paints
Fertilizer and Farm Supplies
John Deere Tractors and Farm Implements
Jernigan Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 3-3131 210 Gillespie St. Phone 3-3132
A& P Food Stores Carl Haighwood mgr gros 317 Hay br 364 Gillespie Aakkula Antero (Aino) USA h342 Ray av apt 2
Abee Jas H (Betty J) USA r910 Arsenal av
Abel Jas A (Frances A) USA h 7th (BD)
-- Madge D Mrs bkpr Kimbrells' Inc r201A Puritan
Aberdeen & Rockfish Railroad Co Harold C Cameron frt agt Geo F Dempsey traffic mgr 301 W Russell
Abernathy Leon (Myrtle) USA r111 Holliday
Able Wm G clk D & W Soda Shop r RD. 4
Abney Ben (Delilah) jan h355 Simmons
Academy of Music (Ernest O Geddie) 228 Franklin
Acker Erma slswn Rose's 5 & 10 50 Cross Creek ct
-- Jas B (Julia A) h804 Ethelored
-- Travis B (Edith G) dist supt McCrory's h512 Martine rd
Ackerman Richd C (Jacqueline S) USAF h3 Davis la (Mas H)
ACME FINANCE CO, JAMES S COOLEY MGR, LOANS 106 ANDERSON, TEL 3-0181
ACME PRODUCE CO (GEO H BAUCOM Jr), FRUITS, VEGETABLES and EGGS, rear 510 ROBESON, TEL 3-0133 Acree Carl B sew mn Hunter Bros r Parkton N C
-- W Thos (Daisy P) sls supvr Lance Inc h1604 Fort Bragg rd
Adair Benj H (Edna B) parts mn M & O Chevrolet h310 Highland av
-- Margt J Mrs bkpr Automatic Elec h407 Glenville
-- Thos E (Margt J) USA h407 Glenville av Adams Addie Mrs maid h432 Chase
-- Albert L (Christine M) slsmn Pinkston Paint & Wall Paper h1705 Pugh
-- Annie Mrs sprir Holt Wmsn Mfg r Downing (E Fville)
-- Annie H (wid Wm H) h904 Arsenal av
-- Annie R spnr Holt-Wmsn Mfg r1011 Person
HIGHLAND COAL COMPANY
COAL
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ALL GRADES FERTILIZER Office and Yard: 203 Cumberland Tels. 2-3832 and 2-7240
-- Ashley (Henrietta) USA h19 Stimson cir
-- Barbara E slswn Eagle Stores r848 Southern av
-- Braxton hlpr Eastern Guano r RD 5
-- Budd (Eula) jan Penney's h628 Orange
-- Cathy Mrs opr Thomason Plywood h997 Hillsboro
-- Chas W (Eliz C) dep State Rev Dept h201 Sherman dr
-- Christine M Mrs ofc sec Ft Bragg h1705 Pugh
-- Christopher wldr J O Autry Welding Works
-- Clarence (Eva M) driver Huske Hdw Hse h19122 Ramsey
-- Colleen R Mrs ofc sec Franklin S Clark r904 Arsenal av
-- Cora B (wid Geo) r11 Hamlet (Mas H)
-- Corinne Mrs clk Ft Bragg h5 Bowley pl
-- Daisy G Mrs bkpr J V Jessup Constn r316 Highland av
-- Danl S r357 Simmons
-- Earl H (Mary G) PX mgr Ft Bragg h Evans (C Co)
-- Edell R Mrs winding Holt Wmsn Mfg r Cades av E Fville
-- Edw (Cath) U S A r801 Evans av
-- Edw L USA r729 Athens av
-- Elbert hlpr Eastern Guano r RD 5
-- Ella R bkpr Cumberland Dairy Prod r227 Robeson
-- Ernest mess atdnt Ft Bragg r427 Moore
-- Ernest A (Jane) supt Eastern Guano h Downing (E Fville)
-- Flora C (wid Philip) wndr Fville Knitting Mills h113 Spencer (Mas H)
-- Grace wndr Fville Knitting Mills r11 Cooper (Mas H)
-- Grace S (wid Harry B) r908 Carolina av
-- H Calvin (Lillie) lab City h518 Fisher
-- Hazel waiter Terminal Restr r315 Lincoln dr
-- Helen H Mrs mgr Jacqueline Beauty Shoppe r1413 Belvedere av
HYMAN SUPPLY COMPANY
"Everything for the Mill" 450 Franklin St. Phones 2-7104-2-7105
Johnson Cotton Company Inc.
121 Franklin St.
TEL. 2-5542 0-3141
137 Gillespie St.
TEL. 2-4837
3
Claude W. Rankin & Son COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
110 Anderson St.
Phone 3-1101
ADAMS
-- Henry r518 Fisher
-- Henry N (Lucy E) h204 Pine Crest dr
-- Ina D (wid Edw L) recpt W Carey Verdery r729 Athens av
-- Isaiah (Ora) lab Ft Bragg r518 Fisher
-- J C (Ruby H) emp Ft Bragg h123 Kirkland dr (Myt H)
-- J Carl (Cathy) emp Thomason Plywood h997 Hillsboro
-- J D jr slsmn Caro Va Mtge r316 Highland
-- J Edw (Ruth B) slsmn Am News h Country Club dr (Myr H) -- Jack (Ilean) carp h Avenue B (BD)
-- Jas (Ophelia T) porter Town Pump h215 Worth
-- Jas waiter Highland Bowl r RD 3
-- Jas C (Meta I) car insp A C L h216 South C
-- Jas C jr whsemn Highland Furn h216 South C
-- Jas D (Patsy) kntr Fville Knitting Mills r316 Highland av
-- Jas H (Kitty N) USA h414 Ray av
-- John M (Colleen) mtcemn Fort Bragg r904 Arsenal av
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