I found this snippet in the 'Evening News (London)' dated 9th March 1957: “The artists concerned with the records we never receive must be missing a very large proportion of their incomes," says Mr. J. F. Sutton, a Salisbury disc dealer who is supporting the Robinson drive. "We have put up with the excuses of the record industry for far too long.” ...and this in the 'Salisbury Times' dated 28th May 1954: “J. F. SUTTON, The Record Shop, 89 CRANE STREET, SALISBURY.” ...and this in the 16th February 1962 edition: “SUTTON'S SALE of Secondhand, Shop Soiled and Demonstration TAPE RECORDERS, AMPLIFIERS, SPEAKERS, RECORD PLAYERS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS. Starts on Friday next, February 23rd. BARGAINS IN HIGH FIDELITY SYSTEMS. J. F. SUTTON, 15-18 QUEEN STREET, SALISBURY - Phone 4633.”
...and this in the 'Salisbury Times' dated 28th May 1954:
“J. F. SUTTON, The Record Shop, 89 CRANE STREET, SALISBURY.”
...and this in the 16th February 1962 edition:
“SUTTON'S SALE of Secondhand, Shop Soiled and Demonstration TAPE RECORDERS, AMPLIFIERS, SPEAKERS, RECORD PLAYERS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS. Starts on Friday next, February 23rd. BARGAINS IN HIGH FIDELITY SYSTEMS. J. F. SUTTON, 15-18 QUEEN STREET, SALISBURY - Phone 4633.”