Earley Radio & TV Company: Difference between revisions
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Started by Willard A. Earley in 1929, this shop sold and repaired radios and televisions in this busy part of town until | Started by Willard A. Earley in 1929, this shop sold and repaired radios and televisions in this busy part of town until | ||
son Wayne | son Wayne Earley, who had taken over, retired and closed the shop in 2001. | ||
Willard studied chicken husbandry at Essex Aggie before he got sidelined into fixing radios and personally | Willard studied chicken husbandry at Essex Aggie before he got sidelined into fixing radios and personally | ||
delivering them to his customers. | delivering them to his customers. | ||
Earley Radio & TV was on Lafayette Street. Business was strongest right after the second World War. Now customers don't repair | Earley Radio & TV was on lower Lafayette Street. Business was strongest right after the second World War. Now customers don't repair | ||
their television, but purchase new ones. | their television, but purchase new ones. | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Vertical File- '''Businesses''' | |||
"After 70 years, Early Radio turns off the dial" ''Salem News'', Jan. 10, 2001, p. A2 | "After 70 years, Early Radio turns off the dial" ''Salem News'', Jan. 10, 2001, p. A2 | ||
Latest revision as of 13:28, 9 January 2022
Started by Willard A. Earley in 1929, this shop sold and repaired radios and televisions in this busy part of town until son Wayne Earley, who had taken over, retired and closed the shop in 2001.
Willard studied chicken husbandry at Essex Aggie before he got sidelined into fixing radios and personally delivering them to his customers.
Earley Radio & TV was on lower Lafayette Street. Business was strongest right after the second World War. Now customers don't repair their television, but purchase new ones.
See Also
Vertical File- Businesses
"After 70 years, Early Radio turns off the dial" Salem News, Jan. 10, 2001, p. A2
