Hill's Fayetteville (Cumberland County, N.C.) City Directory [1957], Part 2

Author:
Publication date: 1957
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1150

USA > North Carolina > Cumberland County > Fayetteville > Hill's Fayetteville (Cumberland County, N.C.) City Directory [1957] > 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 June 20, 1775, more than a year before the Philadelphia Declaration of Independence, 39 Cumberland County patriots adopted resolutions of independ- ence and pledged themselves to the defense of American Liberty. These reso- lutions were written and signed first by Col. Robert Rowan. The resolutions became known as the Liberty Point Resolves, and the spot at which the patriots met is known to this day as Liberty Point, and it is suitably marked with a plaque bearing the names of the patriots.

The Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry is the second oldest military organization in America, organized in 1793. The first captain was Robert Adam, who died in 1801 and is buried in Cross Creek Cemetery. The F. I. L. I. was a member of the noted "Bethel Regiment, " taking part in the first battle of the War Between the States, June 10, 1861. Its members have taken part in every war which our country has been engaged.

A disastrous fire occured in Fayetteville on May 29, 1831, destroying al- most the entire town. The loss has been estimated at from $1, 000, 000 to $1, - 500,000.

The center of Fayetteville's historic life, the State House, originally was built about 1780. The General Assembly met there in 1788, 1789, 1790 and 1793. There the Federal Constitution was adopted in 1789, and the charter was granted for the University of North Carolina, America's oldest state university. In that same year, land for the State of Tennessee was ceded by the General Assembly. The great fire of 1831 destroyed the building, and the present structure was erected about 1838. This also has been called the Town House or Town Hall. After the War Between the States, it came to be known as the Market House, because meat and produce were sold there under its Morrish arches.

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 curfew, they were lodged in jail until released by their masters. Children were expected tobe 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 atone o'clock, and the sun- set 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 Fayetteville Inde- pendent 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.

In 1838 the U. S. Arsenal was built on Haymount, the ground occupying forty acres. At the beginning of the War Between the States the Arsenal was captured by the Confederates, and here small arms were manufactured. It was completely destroyed by Sherman in March, 1865. One of the two markers there is built with some of the old foundation stones.

XII

INTRODUCTION

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.

First Presbyterian Church

Noted for its churches and church life, Fayetteville and vicinity proudly 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 was burned 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 County. 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 founda- tions of the building were laid by the Masonic Order, and the church was dedi- cated 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 well as 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 upduring 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 asfar back as 1788, and probably was chartered by the Grand Lodge of the 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.

XIII

INTRODUCTION

Market House

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 addition, there is some transportation of sand and gravel by barge. Fayetteville is served by three rail- roads 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 fourteen flights per day. Located on two of the most heavily traveled north-south main highways (U.S. 301, U. S. 15-A and U.S. 401), 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 market 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 early August. These local warehouses have a combined total of approximately eight acres of floor space. During the 1954 tobacco season, this market sold approximately 9, 750, 000 pounds of tobacco for an aggregate price of $5,000,000. In addition to the tobacco market, Fayetteville has a cotton market and a livestock market. The livestock market handles annually approxi- mately 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 Airborne Divi- sion, "America's Guard of Honor. " This division was located at Fort Bragg

XIV

INTRODUCTION

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 addition of new stores, both chain and local, Fayetteville is becoming more and more pop- ular as the shopping center of southeastern North Carolina. Virtually all items found in the larger cities now can be found in Fayetteville 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 population 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 begin- ning to show favorable results. Present home and apartment construction has reached a new high, and it is probable that more family units will have been completed in this community in 1955 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. 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 gov- erned 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 private com - panies. 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 emergency use. The source of water is springs arising from adjoining sand hills, and three lakes are used as reservoirs. These lakes have a storage capacity of 320, 000 gallons. Two elevated storage tanks have a capacity of 1, 000, 000 gallons each, and a clear-water reservoir has a capacity of 1, 500, 000 gallons. The water plant is surrounded by a veritable garden, with rolling green lawns, flowering plants, and evergreens. Glenville Lake mirrors the surrounding cypress and tall pine trees in a peaceful setting. Water pouring over teh 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 many varieties 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 addition to 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

INTRODUCTION

is named. The handsome new high school building is one of the finest in the state. Greater Fayetteville now has seven graded schools, one junior high school, and one senior high school for white children. There are three graded schools, one junior high school and one senior high school for Negroes. In ad- dition 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 . 79.4ºF. (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 sum - mer (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 ex- travagant with the variety of colors each fall. Annual events of interest to vis- itors include the Camellia Show, the Flower Festival, the Fall Flower Show, a dog show (American Kennel Club-approved), and a dairy cattle show.

XVI U. S. POSTAL INFORMATION

POSTAGE RATES AND CLASSIFICATION

For information regarding classifica- tion, postage rates, and mailability of domestic mail of all claves, entry and mailing of publications as second-class matter, mnetered and permit mall, bulk rate mailings of third-class matter, Business Reply Cards and Envelopes, apply at your local post office.

DOMESTIC POSTAL RATES

First-Class

LETTERS: 3 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce. (Local dellvery stine rate. )

POST CARDS or POSTAL CARDS: 2 cents each within prescribed sizes.

BUSINESS REPLY CARDS: 3 cents each : Air Mail, 5 cents each.

BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPES: Business reply envelopes 1 cent in ad- dition to regular postage. Apply at Post Office for Permit.

Second-Class

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

Third-Class

( Limit 8 ounces)-On circulars and other miscellaneous printed matter. also on merchandise, 2e for the first 2 ounces or fraction, plus le for each additional ounce or fraction.

On books and catalogs having 24 or more pages : also, seeds, cuttings. bulbs, roots, scions, and plants-2 cents for first 2 ounces and 11/2 cents for each additional 2 ounces.

Bulk Rate

For Details Consult Your Local Postmaster

Fourth-Class-(Parcel Post)

The present size and weight limits for fourth class (parcel post) will con- tinne to apply in all cases except for parcels mailed at a first class office for delivery to another first class office in which case the size is limited to 72 mebes length and girth, 40 pounds In weight to the local first and second zones, and 20 pounds in weight in the third to the eighth zones. Exceptions to the new size and weight restric- tlons are :

(I) Baby fowl, live plants, trees. shrubs, or agricultural commodities (not including manufactured products thereof ).

(2) Books, permanently bound for preservation, consisting wholly of read- Ing matter or reading matter with inel- dental blank spaces for students' nota - tions and containing no advertising matter other than incidental announce- ments of books.

(3) Parcels malled In the United States, including the District of Colum- bia. for delivery by any Army or Fleet post office or in any Territory or pos- session of the United States, including the Canal Zone and Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, or mailed at any Army or Fleet post office or in any Territory or possession of the United States, Including the Canal Zone and Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. for delivery in the United States, in- cluding the District of Columbia, or any Army or Fleet post office or any Territory or possession thereof. In- (Inding the Canal Zone and Trust Ter- ritory of the Pacific Islands.

It is not contemplated that the pro- visions of this law shall be evaded or circumvented by diverting parcels ex- ceeding the prescribed limits of sze and weight from first class offices and mailing the parcels at offices of the second. third or fourth class or on rural-or star routes.

Zone

(cents)

1.45

1 and 2

3.95

5.15

6.9

9.25

11.95

13.2

18.05

AIR MAIL SERVICE United States Air Mail Service

Six cents for each ounce or fraction thereof ; llmit of weight 8 ounces ; to any part of the United States. May be registered, Insured, sent C. O. D. or Special Dellvery.

Post Cards 4 cents each.

Air mail stamps and distinctively- stamned envelopes are issued for pre- payment of postage on alr mall. Ord- inary stamps may also be used.

Air mail should be plainly marked "VIA AIR MAIL" in the space imme- diately below the stamps and above the address.

Canada (same as above except weight limit of 60 lbs).

Air Mail Mexico

Rate of postage to Mexico : Six cents for each ounce.

Dispatened by the United States Air Mail Service and in Canada or in Mex- ico by the Air Mail Services in those countries. For additional information telephone your local post office.

United States Air Mail Service to Central America, South America, the West Indies and other Foreign Countries.

For information regarding this ser vice telephone your local post office

Air Parcel Post

Air postage on parcels welghing 8 oz. or less is 6c per oz.

Over 8 oz.

Additional

Zones

to 1 1b. pounds

1, 2 and 3

60c

48c

45678 6 7

70c

56c

75€

64c

80c

SPECIAL SERVICE FEES IN ADDITION TO REGULAR POSTAGE

SPECIAL DELIVERY FEES on all classes of mail Ineluding Air Mail :

First

Other

Weight

Class

Classes

Not over 2 lbs.

220c

35¢

Over 2. not over 10 lbs. 35c

45c

Over 10 1bs. 50c

60c

SPECIAL HANDLING

( Without Special Delivery )

FOURTH CLASS: 2 pounds or less. 15 cents ; over 2, not over 10 pounds. 20 cents ; over 10 pounds, 25 cents. "Special Handling"' must be so in- dorsed

DOMESTIC ORDINARY MAIL SENDERS' RECEIPTS FOR

A receipt (certificate of mailing) Is furnished the sender of domestic ordin - ary mall of any class upon payment of 3 cents for each piece. This fee does not insure against loss, rifling or dam- age, but merely furnishes evidence of malling, and no receipt will be obtain- ed from the addressee on delivery. Ad- ditional duplicate receipts may be ob- tained upon payment of 1 cent each.

Money Order Fees

Limit for each money order Is $100

Amount of Money Order

From $ 0.01 to $ 5.00 10

From 5.01 to

10.00

From 10.01 to

50.00

From 50.01 to 100.00

Registry

Domestic mail matter prepald at the first-class rate of postage, may be reg- Istered against loss, rifling or damage upon payment of the following fees :

REGISTERED MAIL

Registra- tion fee

Indemnity 11mit

0.01 to $ 5.00

.40

5.01 to 25.00

.55

25.01 to 50.00

.65

50.01 to

75.00

.75

75.01 to

100.00

.85

100.01 to

200.00

200.01 to

300.00

1.05

300.01 to

400.00

1.15

400.01 to

500.00

1.25

500.01 to

600.00

1.35

600.01 to 700.00

1.45

700.01 to 800.00

1.55

800.01 to

900.00

1.65

900.01 to

1000.00

1.75

CERTIFIED MAIL

Applles to first class mail having no intrinsic value. It provides proof of maillng (when postmarked by window clerk) and proof of dellvery, Certified Mall coupons are available at any post office. No indemnity Is applicable. Certified Mail Fee

in addition to postage. 15c

Inquiry fee 10c

SURCHARGES For Details Consult Your Local Postmaster

COLLECT-ON-DELIVERY (Third and Fourth Class Mall)

C. O. D. FEES ( Unregistered)

For collections and in- Fee

demnity not to exceed Cents

$ 5.00

10.00

25.00

50.00

100.00

150.00

200.00

100

DOMESTIC INSURED MAIL

Fee

Amount of Insurance Cents

$ 0.01 to $ 5.00

5.01 to 10.00

10.01 to 25.00

25.01 to 50.00

50.01 to 100.00

100.01 to 200.00

RETURN RECEIPTS

The fees for Senders' Return Re- reipts for domestic, registered, certi- fied and Insured mail shall be as follows :

When requested at time of malling 70

When requested after mailing ... $13c

(not certified)

Showing address where delivered 31c

Deliver to addressee only 20c

AIDS TO PROPER MAILING

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 mall for elty deliv . ery to street and number and request correspondents to do likewise.

L'se designation North or South, East or West when It is a proper part of the address and save delay In delivery. Insure valuable parcels except those contalning small articles of consider- able value which should be registered.

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

You will often gain a day's time in dellvery by depositing mall as soon as it Is ready.

L'se Postal U'nit numbers on mall addressed to citles where Unit Num- bers are required.

10-55

65c

50c

750

72c

1st 1b. Additional lbs. (cents)

Local

Fee Cents

YELLOW PAGES

FAYETTEVILLE

(NORTH CAROLINA)

1957

ReLico ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICAN

1898

DIRECTORY .*

PUBLISHERS

The following pages contain A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL BUSINESS AND PRO- FESSIONAL CONCERNS OR INDIVIDUALS in alphabetical order under appropriate headings . . . This list is preceded by . . . ADVERTISEMENTS AND BUSINESS CARDS OF FIRMS AND INDIVID- UALS who desire to present a complete list of their services or products . . . These are grouped together under appropriate headings which are arranged alpha- bctically.

Hill Directory Co. Inc. PUBLISHERS Copyright, 1957

AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONING AT ITS BEST WITH BARNHILL, Inc.

Electrical, Heating and Air Conditioning Contractors

Chrysler Airtemp

Chrysler Airtemp Comfort Zone Equipment

Airtemp DIVISION CHRYSLER CORP

ENGINEERED INSTALLATION .

NO JOB TOO LARGE NO JOB TOO SMALL

110 Drake St.

Tels. 2-3191 and 2-3192

LENNOX

All season Air Conditioning Systems for homes, stores offices - Made by LENNOX, World's Largest Manufacturers and Engineers of Warm Air Heating Systems. Engineering aid, prompt service

AIR FLOW HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

Whitfield St.

Nights, Sundays and Holidays

3-2628 Dial 3-1689

Your Advertisement Here

Would be constantly before the public --- the buyers --- twenty-four hours a day --- three hun- dred and sixty-five days a year --- every year

--- THINK IT OVER

AIR SERVICE - CHARTERED

FLY!

MAKE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE!

THEN Compare Our Rates vs. Time Against Any Mode of Transportation

MODERN SINGLE and MULTI ENGINE AIRCRAFT HIGHLY EXPERIENCED INSTRUMENT RATED PILOTS

CALL 2-8304 FAYETTEVILLE AVIATION INC. GRANNIS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT DEALERS BEECHCRAFT and PIPER AIRCRAFT COMPLETE SERVICE and STORAGE FACILITIES

C.A.A. and V.A. APPROVED FLIGHT and GROUND SCHOOL ALL RATINGS

AMBULANCE SERVICE

FAYETTEVILLE MEDICAL AMBULANCE SERVICE

PHONE

2-2171

PHONE

24-HOUR EMERGENCY OR CONVALESCENT

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Oxygen-equipped Ambulances

Short or long distance trips.

Medically Trained Technicians

Connections to Trains, Planes, Boats

A Division of Durham Medical Ambulance Service, Inc.

ANTIQUES

The Antique Gift Center

P. E. SEBRING and H. L. HAWLEY, Props.

ANTIQUES FURNITURE GIFTS

OPPOSITE HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT

R.F.D. 7 Hwy. 301 South Fayetteville, N.C.

Phone 2-6440

AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT

AUTO GLASS CO.

"Only Shop In The City Where Auto Glass Is A Specialty and Not A Side Line"

WHOLESALE - RETAIL AUTOMOBILE GLASS Installed While You Wait WINDOW GLASS - TABLE TOP GLASS MIRRORS

228 Donaldson St. Dial 2-4139

AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT

FRANK R. BAILEY MOTOR CO.

DESOTO - PLYMOUTH

THE

FORWARD LOOK

FORWARD LOOK EMBLEM 3 COL NO. FL-2

SALES and SERVICE

ALSO

FOR BETTER USED CARS SEE US

443 Franklin St.

SERVICE 3-3135

Phones

SALES 3-2173

AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT

BLEECKER MOTOR SALES, INC.

HUDSON PARTS SERVICE

Hudson - Rambler Metropolitan

SALES - SERVICE

PARTS, ACCESSORIES

114 E. Russell St.

Tel. 2-5266

AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT

BRYAN PONTIAC-CADILLAC COMPANY

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

SALES Pontiac DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS

SERVICE

PARTS

QUALITY VALUE AND GOODWILL USED CARS

WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE EXPERT BODY SERVICE - AUTO PAINTING

TIRES ·· BATTERIES -· AUTO ACCESSORIES

410-412 W. Russell St.

Phone 2-6185

AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT

CAROLINA MOTORS

HOMER L. COOPER

Our Specialty : Clean Used Cars

OPEN 9 UNTIL 9

4500 Bragg Blvd.

Tel. 7-1134

AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT

CLINTON AUTO SALES

"The Best For Less"

Clinton's

AUTOMOBILES

EASY TERMS

Low Cost Financing

Lowest Terms Guaranteed

5015 Bragg Blvd. Tel. 7-1581

AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT

Corder-Vossler Company

.48

GOOD YEAR TIRES

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

TIRE RETREADING

BATTERIES

COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and ACCESSORIES

SERVICE STATION and SHOP EQUIPMENT

Easy Terms May Be Arranged

225 W. Russell St. Tel. 2-8141

AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT

DICKINSON BUICK CO.

Eastern Carolina's LARGEST Buick Dealer

For The Great New Buick

BUICK DYNAFLOW DRIVE

"Better Buy" Used Cars

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Hill's Fayetteville (Cumberland County, N.C.) City Directory [1957], Part 2

Author: Publication date: 1957 Publisher: Hill Directory Co. Number of Pages: 1150

Author:
Publication date: 1957
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1150