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

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1957
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1514

USA > North Carolina > Wake County > Raleigh > Hill's Raleigh (Wake 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).

Financial Data-5 banks, 2 building and loan associations. 3 home-office life insurance companies and 2 home-office fire insurance companies.

Postal Receipts-$2,340,675.59 (calendar year 1956).

Churches-90, representing 19 denominations.

Real Estate-22,500 homes, with about 35 per cent owned by occupants.

Industry-152 manufacturing establishments, employing approximately 4,000 men and women. Principal manufactured products; Textiles, electric meters, worsted cloth, washboards, tents, power generation, fertilizer, cabi- nets, concrete products, chemicals, lumber, metal products, wood products, food products, fabricated steel, electric motors, cottonseed oil products, mat- tresses and medicines.

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INTRODUCTION

Hotels-7 principal, with total of 1,057 rooms.

Hospitals-4, with total of 3,069 beds. A 300-bed County Hospital is under construction.

TRANSPORTATION

Railroads

The railroads serving Raleigh are as follows:

(1) The Seaboard Air Line offers north-south service, with its main line giving connection direct from New York, Washington and Northern cities to Raleigh, Atlanta, Birmingham, Jacksonville, both coasts of Florida, and other important Southern points. S. A. L. schedules show 14 passenger trains and 16 freight trains north and south daily. One passenger train north and south is an all-Pullman train, while three others are reserved-seat coach and Pullman streamliners.

(2) The Southern gives east and west service, with a north-south service intersection at Greensboro, N. C. Southern tracks run as far north as Washing- ton, as far south as Palatka, Fla., as far southwest as Mobile, and as far west as St. Louis. Southern schedules show four passenger trains and four freight trains in and out daily.

(3) The Norfolk-Southern gives freight service between Charlotte and Norfolk, with 14 freight trains in and out daily.

Note: All these carriers make connections so that passengers or freight may be transported to any point in the U. S.

Air Lines

The air lines serving Raleigh are as follows:

(1) Eastern Airlines give north and south service to Raleigh from New York to Miami, and southwest from Raleigh to Atlanta and New Orleans. East- ern Airlines schedules show 27 flights in and out of Raleigh daily.

(2) Capital Airlines give east and west service from Knoxville, through Raleigh, to Norfolk and Memphis. Capital schedules show eight flights in and out of Raleigh daily.

(3) Piedmont Airlines give direct service between the Ohio River valley and the Tidewater cities of North Carolina and Virginia. Piedmont schedules show nine flights in and out of Raleigh daily.

Highways

Raleigh is served by a network of nine paved highways. The principal highways handling heavy traffic loads are: U. S. 1 and U. S. 15A, which are north-south highways; and U. S. 64, U. S. 70 and U. S. 70A, which are east-west highways. U. S. 1 and U. S. 15A serve as major routes for the automobile tourist traffic north and south.

The direct paved highway mileage from Raleigh to leading cities is as follows:

Atlanta, Ga 420

Baltimore, Md.

306

Birmingham, Ala 581

Charleston, W. Va 359

Chattanooga, Tenn 491

Chicago, Ill. 867

Cincinnati, Ohio 568

Detroit, Mich. 718

Indianapolis, Ind.

678

Jacksonville, Fla 498

Knoxville, Tenn . 371

New Orleans, La 938

New York, N. Y. 504

Orlando, Fla 650

St. Louis, Mo. 887

Savannah, Ga. . 342

Washington, D. C. 269

Motor Carriers

There are some 100 trucking lines serving Raleigh. The majority of these are licensed to haul general commodities. A few of the trucking lines are re- stricted by license to haul only special commodities such as tobacco, corn,

INTRODUCTION

textile products or farm products. The capacity of these lines is unlimited, since there are no restrictions as to the number of vehicles and terminals which may be operated within the city. Fifteen trucking lines have offices in Raleigh.

Bus Lines

The bus lines operating into and out of Raleigh are:

Schedules

out

Atlantic Greyhound

Carolina Coach Co.

83 83

Queen City Coach Co.

1 1

Seashore Transportation Co.

Southern Coach Co.

City Transportation

The City bus service is operated by the White Transportation Co., which provides service to all points of the city and suburban areas. A transfer sys- tem is in operation, whereby any point can be reached at a fare of 15¢ or two tokens for 25¢.

A number of taxicab companies operate in Raleigh and provide adequate service in this classification.

MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION

Raleigh has every advantage for a strategic distribution center in that within a radius of 100 miles of the city there is concentrated 30 per cent of the com- bined populations of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. The fast trans- portation systems in and out of the city represent another factor favoring Raleigh as a distribution center.

It is estimated that in 1956 Raleigh had 875 retail stores. There are 152 manufacturing establishments in and around Raleigh, and 220 wholesale distri- butors.

Newspapers

There are three newspapers published in Raleigh:

Approximate circulation

The News and Observer (daily, morning) 115,000

The Raleigh Times (afternoon, except Sunday) 20,000

The Carolinian (weekly, colored) 8,000

Radio Stations

There are three radio companies in Raleigh:

WPTF, A.M. and F. M. WRAL, A.M. and F.M. WKIX, A. M. and F.M.

Raleigh's newspapers and radio stations give a complete coverage of cen- traland eastern North Carolina. AII three Raleigh newspapers are home-owned and are operated and managed separately.

Station WNAO-TV, Channel 28 UHF, is now in operation.

Station WRAL-TV, Channel 5 UHF, is now in operation.

NEW RALEIGH COLISEUM

The State of North Carolina recently erected on the campus of North Caro- lina State College in Raleigh a new Stadium-type building which is a fine asset to the recreational and commercial life of the city. This magnificent building not only will provide ample room for all types of indoor athletic activities, but it will be used for civic meetings, industrial exhibits, political conventions, agri- cultural and stock shows, and many other types of gatherings.

The building itself is 371 feet long and 177 feet wide (outside dimensions), and will provide for an arena floor with a length of 311 feet 4 inches in the clear and a width of 107 feet 11 inches. The floor is entirely surrounded with a tier

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XVI

INTRODUCTION

of balcony seats, which, together with the space available on the floor, will seat from 13,500 to 15,000 people.

Around the arena floor has been arranged a series of offices, classrooms and meeting rooms for lectures and meetings of small groups. Office space is provided in these rooms for the personnel of the Athletic Department of State College and the teaching personnel connected with the U. S. Army R. O. T. C. training program.

A portion of the basement provides rooms for athletic teams, together with showers, rooms for therapy and massage, and storage of athletic equip- ment. Also, provisions are being made for the installation of ice-making equip- ment so that this arena can be used for ice shows, ice hockey, and ice-skating by the students and other residents of the state.

All of the area adjacent to the stadium building has been set aside for auto- mobile parking to an extent which is believed will be adequate for all types of attendance.

This new structure very definitely is an asset to the business life of the Raleigh community and will attract people from all over the state to attend the various activities to be held in it.

HISTORIC RALEIGH

Raleigh abounds in historic eminence and noteworthy tradition. The first English settlement in America was made at Roanoke Island on the coast of North Carolina by Sir Walter Raleigh. The capital city of the state was named in his honor and in memory of this achievement.

The land upon which Raleigh had its beginning was purchased in 1792 as a location for the establishment of the state capitol. The first capitol building was completed in 1794 and destroyed by fire in 1831. The present building, over 100 years old, is a recognized example of Doric architecture with few equals. It is noted for its beauty and design.

The 17th President of the U. S., Andrew Johnson, was born here. This famous old home now stands as a shrine in Pullen Park.

The State Hall of History here, with its collection of North Carolina his- torical records and important archives, attracts much interest.

Wakefield, the home of Joel Lane, erected in 1760, is owned and preserved by the Carolina Dames. This Colonial home was erected in the old town of Blooms- bury, which was the county seat of Wake County, in 1771.

The oldest bank building in North Carolina still stands on the property of Christ Church. It is the present rectory. It was built in 1795 as the State Bank.

Many visitors in Raleigh likewise are interested in monuments and mem- orials of famous North Carolinians on Capitol Square and in State department buildings.

THINGS TO SEE IN RALEIGH

STATE CAPITOL BUILDING-Located head Fayetteville Street, is con- sidered one of the seven perfect pieces of Doric architecture in the world. Monuments and public memorials on Capitol Square: Senator Z. B. Vance, Gov. Charles B. Aycock, Dr. Charles D. McIver, Henry L. Wyatt, Worth Bagley, George Washington, Women of the Confederacy.

STATE LIBRARY, SUPREME COURT ROOM-Located in State Library building, on E. Morgan Street (Open 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. week days. Closes at 1:00 P. M. Saturdays. Summer hours: 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M., closing at 12:30 Saturdays).

HALL OF HISTORY-Located in new State Office building.

STATE MUSEUM-Located in Agricultural building annex, Edenton and Halifax Streets. (Open 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. week days. Sunday, 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open until 6:00 P. M. during summer.)

CHRIST CHURCH RECTORY-Located corner Wilmington and Edenton Streets. Built in 1818 to house State Bank. Used since 1873 as rectory.

GOVERNOR'S MANSION-Located on N. Blount Street.

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INTRODUCTION

Birthplace of Andrew Johnson, 17th President of the U. S.

Governor's Mansion

OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY-Located corner Hillsboro and Salisbury Streets. (Open 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. week days. Sunday, 2:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M.)

RICHARD B. HARRISON LIBRARY (Negro) -Located 214 South Blount Street. (Open - Winter - Monday, Wednesday and Saturday - 10 A. M. to 9 P. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Summer - Monday - Satur- day, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.)

ANDREW JOHNSON'S BIRTHPLACE-Located in Pullen Park, back of State College, Built in 1800. 17th President of U. S. born here.

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War Memorial, N. C. State College Campus

HOUSE OF JOEL LANE-Located in 700 block W. Hargett Street, Site for city of Raleigh was purchased from Mr. Lane. Built in 1760.

N. C. SCHOOL FOR WHITE BLIND-Located near Pullen Park, Established by Legislature in 1845. (Visitors received at any time.)

STATE HOSPITAL-Located at Dix Hill on Boylan Drive in southwestern part of city. (Open each day except Sunday, 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. No visitors on Sundays or in the mornings.

STATE PENITENTIARY-Faces 800 block W. Morgan Street. (Gas cham- ber open week days 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Prisoners may be visited Sundays 9:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. and 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M.)

RALEIGH LITTLE THEATRE-Located on Pogue Street near State College. It embodies an amphitheatre, which seats 3,000 people, and a theatre building, which seats 300.

N. C. MUSEUM OF ART-The new N. C. Museum of Art is located at 107 East Morgan Street. The Museum contains a permanent collection of over 240 works of art, paintings from eight different European schools, and maintains changing exhibitions as well as the Phifer Collection, a group of art works left to the State Art Society by the late Robert Phifer of Concord, N. C. The Museum is open Tuesday through Friday from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., Sundays from 2 to 6 P. M., and is closed on Mondays.

FEDERAL CEMETERY-Rock Quarry Road, southeast corner E. Davie Street,

N. C. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING-Located at 2205 Hillsboro Street. Established in 1889.

MEREDITH COLLEGE-A Baptist college for women. Located about two miles from city on Hillsboro Road. Opened in 1897.

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL-Largest and oldest girls' school in U. S. owned and controlled by Episcopal Church, Located 900 Hillsboro Street. Founded in 1842.

PEACE JUNIOR COLLEGE-A Presbyterian school for girls. Located northern end of Wilmington Street. Opened in 1872.

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INTRODUCTION

SHAW UNIVERSITY (COLORED)-Oldest institution in South for education of colored men and women. Founded in 1865. Located 100 E. South Street.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE (COLORED)-An Episcopal college for colored men and women. Opened in 1867. Located eastern section of city.

CAMERON VILLAGE-A modern apartment and shopping center located two miles northwest of the Court House.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce is a substantial, well-organized and well-represented body with over 1,800 members. The membership co-operates in a wide variety of activities in commercial and industrial development. The Chamber added an industrial department in 1947, and now has under way an in- dustrial development program for Raleigh. The Chamber also has a complete information service, with inquiries given careful and prompt consideration, and visitors are always welcome. The main office of the Chamber are located in the Sir Walter Hotel Building, 23 W. Davie Street.

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U. S. POSTAL INFORMATION

POSTAGE RATES AND CLASSIFICATION

For Information regarding classifica- tlon, postage rates, and mallability of domestic mail of all classes, entry and malling of publications as second-class matter, metered and permit mall, bulk rate mallings 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 delivery same rate.)

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

BUSINESS REPLY CARDS: 3 cents eaclı ; Alr Mall, 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 ANO PERIODICALS (Transient gate) : 2 cents for the first 2 ounces, and 1 cent for each addl- tlonal 2 ounces or fourth class rate, whichever Is lower.

Third-Class

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

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

Bulk Rate

For Details Consult Your Local Postmastar

Fourth-Class-(Parcel Post)

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

(1) Baby fowl, llve plants, trees,

shrubs, or agricultural commoditles (not Including manufactured products thereof).

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

(3) Parcels malled In the United States, Including the District of Colum- bla, 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 malled 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 dellvery In the United States, In- cluding the District of Columbia, or any Army or Fleet post office or any Territory or possession thereof, In- cluding 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 size and welght from first class offices and malilng the parcels at offices of the second. third or fourth class or on rural- or star routes.

Zone

1st 1b. Additional lbs. (cents)

Local

1.45

1 and 2

3.95

5.15

6.9

9.25

11.95

15.2

18.05

AIR MAIL SERVICE

United States Air Mail Service Six cents for each ounce or fraction thereof ; ilmit of welght 8 ounces; to any part of the United States. May be registered, Insured, sent C. O. D. or Special Delivery.

Post Cards 4 cents each.

Air mail stamps and distinctively- stamped envelopes are issued for pre- payment of postage on air mail. Ord- Inary stamps may also be used.

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

Canada (same as above except

weight ilmit of 60 lbs).

Air Mail Mexico

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

Dispatched by the United States Air Mail Service and in Canada or in Mex- Ico hy 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 ls 6c per oz.

Zones

60c

48c

65c

50c

70c

56c

75c

64c

75c

72c

80c

SPECIAL SERVICE FEES IN ADDITION TO REGULAR POSTAGE

SPECIAL DELIVERY FEES on all classes of mail including Alr Mall :

First

Other

Welght

Class

Classes

Not over 2 lbs.

20c

35c follows :

Over 2, not over 10 ibs. 35c 45c

Over 10 lbs. 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 plece. This fee does not Insure against loss, rifilng or dam- age, but merely furnishes evidence of malling, and no recelpt will be obtaln- ed from the addressee on dellvery. Ad- ditional dupilcate receipts may be ob- talned upon payment of 1 cent each.

Money Order Fees Limit for each money order is $100.

Amount of Money Order Cents

From $ 0.01 to $ 5.00 10

From 5.01 to

10.00

.15

From 10.01 to 50.00

From 50.01 to 100.00

Registry

Domestic mail matter prepaid at the Arst-class rate of postage, may be rag- Istered against loss, rifling or damaga upon payment of the following fees :

REGISTEREO MAIL

Registra- tlon fee

Indemnity limit

$ 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

.95

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 malllng (when postmarked by window clerk) and proof of delivery. Certifled Mali coupons are available at any post office. No Indemnity Is applicable. Certifled Mall Fee

In addition to postage. . 15c

Inquiry fee .10c

SURCHARGES For Oatails Consult Your Local Postmastar

COLLECT-DN - DELIVERY (Third and Fourth Class Mail) C. D. D. FEES (UnragIstarad)

For collections and In- Fee Cents

demnity not to exceed

$ 5.00

10.00

25.00

50.00

100.00

150.00

200.00

100

DOMESTIC INSUREO 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- ceipts for domestic, registered. certl- fled and insured mall shall be as

When requested at time of mailing 7c

When requested after malilng ... 15c

(not certifled)

Showing address where dellvered 31c

Dellver 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 lettera and parcels.

Always address mall for city deliv - ery 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 and save delay In delivery, Insure valuable parcels except those containing smail 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 mall as soon as it Is ready. Use Postal Unit numbers on mall 25 addressed to cities wbere Unit Num- bers are required. 35

10-55

Over 8 oz. to 1 lb.

Additional

pounds

1, 2 and 3

(cents)

Fee

YELLOW PAGES

RALEIGH

(NORTH CAROLINA)

1957

PUBLICO ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICAN

1898

LISHERS 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 prodnets . . . These are grouped together under appropriate headings which are arranged alphabetically.

HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc.,

PUBLISHERS Copyright, 1957

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ADVERTISING

RALEIGH LETTER WRITERS, INC.

Offset Printing . Direct Mail

LETTERHEADS

ENVELOPES

OFFICE FORMS

MAIL CAMPAIGNS

Complete Lay-out Service

ESTABLISHED 1913

Hood System Industrial Bank Bldg. 122 S. SALISBURY ST.

Tels. TEmple

2-8273

2-2487

ADVERTISING

J. T. HOWARD ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC.

309 W. Morgan St. Raleigh Tel. TEmple 3-3069

ADVERTISING MERCHANDISING

SALES PROMOTION

Complete creative and production services for newspaper, radio, television, direct mail, outdoor, transit, point-of-sale, and specialty advertising MARKET and CONSUMER SURVEYS - COMMERCIAL ART Serving Southern Business Since 1945

CITY DIRECTORY ADVERTISING IS National ADVERTISING

* Each edition of your City Directory is widely distributed to free- reference City Directory Libraries located at the Chambers of Commerce of hundreds of other cities.

Therefore your ad in the City Directory is seen by buyers from coast-to-coast

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AIR CONDITIONING

J. F. WILLIS

SHEET METAL WORKS

Residential Air Conditioning and Heating Our Specialty Also Commercial and Industrial

LENNOX

AIRE-FLOW FURNACES

SHEET METAL

FREE ESTIMATES ENGINEERING and LAYOUT SERVICE

7 W. PEACE ST. Dial TEmple 2-6921 and TEmple 4-2800

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING

Advanced Air Conditioning Inc. Heating and Air Conditioning

GENERAL ELECTRIC Oil Fired WARM-AIR CONDITIONER

and INTERNATIONAL HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL

GAS

COAL

P.O. BOX 2331

On U.S. Hwy 59 near Junction of U.S. Hwy. 1, Raleigh, N.C.

Telephones TEmple 3-7505 Night TEmple 4-3710

CASHIERS! TELLERS!

CLERKS!

Do your employers furnish you with the latest edition of the City Directory?

You need it at your elbow at all times, to protect your company from forgers and bad-check artists. A few ques- tions, checked against City Directory information, will trip them at once. Intelligent use of the City Directory for this purpose has saved thousands of dollars and helped make some cities "too sharp" for bad-check "operators."

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With

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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 Raleigh (Wake County, N.C.) City Directory [1957], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company. Publication date: 1957 Publisher: Hill Directory Co. Number of Pages: 1514

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1957
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1514