USA > North Carolina > Cumberland County > Fayetteville > Hill's Fayetteville (Cumberland County, N.C.) City Directory [1939] > Part 1
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Dial 2748 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 5 Market Square N. E.
S. W. TOMLINSON CO., INC.
CHAS. T. HAIGH
Real Estate-Rentals - Insurance 1071/2 Hay St. Phone 3320
FAYETTEVILLE INDUSTRIAL BANK
Personal Loans $25.00 and Up
MONTHLY LOANS
MEMBER
$. O.I.C.
FAYETTEVILLE INDUSTRIAL BANK
We Pay 21/2% on Savings
Huske Bldg., Hay St.
Phone 4512
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO.
T IME RIED ESTED
FOR 41 YEARS
Complete Banking Service
Resources $20,000,000.00 Member F. D. I. C.
M. & O. CHEVROLET CO.
Por Economical Transportation
SALES CHEVROLET PARTS
COMPLETE SERVICE
Dial
4192 4193
Franklin Street
McMILLAN-SHULER OIL CO., Inc.
SHELL
"Change to SHELL and feel the difference"
If you are not using "SHELL FURNACE OIL" change now !
FOOT OF HAY- MOUNT
MINOR PLUMBING CO.
PLUMBING AND HEATING . DIAL 3720
Y
E
R
S
Better"
A
Minor Plumbing Co.
Plumbing
and Heating
DIAL 3720
PLAYER REALTY CO.
Let Us Build and Finance Your Home
"An Investment In Happiness"
455 Hay St. Phone 3940
(1939) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
B
H
TRADE! You like
to patronize those concerns who are in business to stay.
It's human to expect that such busi- ness establishments always stand back of the wares they sell.,
The advertising in this Directory is suggestive of the stability and per- manency of the advertisers.
Frauds, fakes, get-rich-quicks and other schemers have little use for directory advertising. It lives too long .:
The modern City Directory is a business institution. It occupies a place peculiarly its own .; It is as necessary to the progress and de- velopment of a city generally as anything naturally would be which deals with such a fundamental as the citizens themselves.
If you are not advertising your busi- ness in the Directory, may we ex- plain how and why it will pay you?
THE PUBLISHERS
FAYETTEVILLE CITY DIRECTORY (1939)
-
C
When You Want to Know:
-where a person lives.
-what his occupation is.
-who lives at a certain number on a street.
-where a street is located.
-the correct spelling of a name.
-the officers of a corporation. -the partners in a firm.
-the solution to any of scores of prob- lems that pop up unexpectedly to annoy and baffle you.
-you can quickly find the answer in the City Directory.
(1939) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
HILL'S FAYETTEVILLE (CUMBERLAND COUNTY, N. C.)
CITY DIRECTORY Vol. 1939 VII
Containing an Alphabetical Directory of Business Concerns and Pri- vate Citizens, a Directory of Householders, Occupants of Office Buildings and Other Business Places, Including a Complete Street and Avenue Guide; also a
BUYERS' GUIDE
and a Complete
Classified Business Directory FOR DETAILED CONTENTS SEE GENERAL INDEX
PR
ASSOCIATION
ORTH AMERICAN
PRICE
1898
$10.00
DIRESTO
LISHERS
DARYCORIC
HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc., Publishers 8 N. 6th St. (4th Floor), Richmond, Va.
DIRECTORY LIBRARY FOR FREE USE OF PUBLIC AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Member Association of North American Directory Publishers
Copyright, 1939, by Hill Directory Co., Inc.
2
,
2328 338
Section 28, Copyright Law In Force July 7, 1909
That any person who wilfully and for profit shall infringe any copyright secured by this act, or who shall knowingly or wilfully aid or abet such infringement, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment for not exceeding one year, or by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or both, in the discretion of the court.
ASSOCIATION OF
PO
UBLICO
NORTH AMERICAN
AND
TyniTy
1898
DIREICIRCADIREC
ED
DIRECTORY
PUBLISHERS
PUBLISHERS NOTE
The information in this Directory is gathered by an actual canvass and is compiled in a way to insure maximum accuracy.
The publishers cannot and do not guarantee the cor- rectness of all information furnished them nor the complete absence of errors or omissions, hence no responsibility for same can be or is assumed.
The publishers earnestly request the bringing to their attention of any inaccuracy so that it may be corrected in the next edition of the directory.
HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc., Publishers
GENERAL INDEX
Page
Abbreviations
24
Alphabetical List of Names
25
Apartment Buildings
360
Associations and Clubs-Commercial
360
Banks and Trust Companies.
363
Buildings-Office and Public. 366
Bus and Coach Lines-Motor 366
Buyers' Guide opposite 336
Cemeteries
367
Churches
367
City Government
100
Classified Business Directory
359
Clergymen
368
Clubs
370
County Officers
80
Courts
80
Fire Department
100
Halls
380
Homes and Asylums
381
Hospitals and Dispensaries
381
Justices of the Peace
385
Labor Organizations
385
Libraries
387 390
Parks and Playgrounds
393
Police Department
100
Post Office
263
Railroads
395
Schools-Public
398
Schools, Colleges and Academies. 398
Societies-Benevolent and Fraternal. 399
Societies-Miscellaneous 399
State Government 201
Street and Avenue Guide 289
United States Government 263
Newspapers
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
PAGE NUMBERS BELOW REFER TO THE BUYERS' GUIDE SECTION, THE YELLOW PAGES
Page
Belk-Hensdale Co right top lines and 11
Blake Florist .right top lines
Branch Banking and Trust Co.
front stencil and
5
Brantley Machine and Welding Works. . left top lines and 18
Bullard Millwork Co
back cover and 16
Burkhead-DeVane Printing Co
.right side lines
Butler Nurseries
left side lines and 18
City News Co.
. back cover and 18
City Rapid Transit Co
left top lines and
7
City Service Garage
3
Clifton James A Sr
15
Coblenz Ferdinand F Dr
8
Collins Electric
13
Colonial Ice Co left side lines and 9
Community Motors
.bottom stencil and
2
Cross Creek Building and Loan Assn Z Cumberland Dairies Inc 10
Currie Coal Co .back cover and 9
Dawkins Lumber Co
17
Dixie Paint & Supply Co
right side lines
Efird's Dept Store .right top lines
Ellington-Fay Lumber Co Inc 17
Fayetteville City Public Works Comn.
. back cover and 12
Fayetteville Industrial Bank
front cover and
4
First Citizens Bank & Trust Co front cover and 6 Georgia Pine Turpentine Co 18
Greene & McCallum Shoe Shop
20
Haigh Chas T front cover and 19
Highland Lumber Co right top lines and 7
Hilburn Printing Co
19
Horne H R & Sons . left top lines
Huske Hardware House left top lines
Jackson Mattress Co left top lines
Jernigan Funeral Home left top lines and 13
Jewel Box The .right top lines and 15 8
Kosterman Joseph A Dr
Kutz Saw Service Shop
20
M & O Chevrolet Co Inc. .front cover and 2
Market Furniture Co. .right top lines
Market Square Service Sta left side lines and 3
McLean Trucking Co back cover and 21
McMillan-Shuler Oil Co Inc. front cover and 14 McRainey Electric left side lines
17
DeVane Lumber Co
9
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Page
Mill End Store The
.right side lines and 22
Minor Plumbing Co .front cover and A
P & D Motor Co Inc. right side lines and 4
Player Realty Co . backbone and A
Poe E A Brick Co The. back cover and 7
Quinn & Miller Co left side lines and 13
Radio Service Co right top lines
Rankin A E Co Inc right side lines and 14
Rosemont Hotel left top lines
Royal Clnrs & Hatters Inc front cover
Sanitary Laundry & Dry Clnrs Inc 16
Scarborough S W & Son
right top lines and 20
Smith M M .left side lines and 21
Souder's Pharmacy left top lines
Stein Bros
8
Sunnyside Floral Nursery left top lines
T & B Super Service. .top stencil and 3
Tomlinson S W Co Inc
front cover and 15
Typewriter Exchange The
right side lines and 21
Western Auto Associate Store. left side lines
White Swan Laundry Inc. :
left side lines
White's Drug Store
11
INTRODUCTION
HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc., publishers of Southeastern Directories, present to subscribers and the general public, this, the 1939 edition of the Fayetteville City Directory.
Confidence in the growth of Fayetteville's industry, population and wealth, and in the advancement of its civic and social activities, will be maintained as sections of this Directory are consulted, for the Directory is a mirror truly reflecting Fayetteville to the world.
The enviable position occupied by HILL'S Directories in the estimation of the public, has been established by render- ing the best in Directory service. With an unrivaled organ- ization, and having had the courteous and hearty cooper- ation of the business and professional men and residents, the publishers feel that the result of their labors will meet with the approval of every user, and that the Fayetteville Directory will fulfill its mission as a source of authentic information pertaining to the city.
Four Major Departments
The four major departments are arranged in the follow- ing order :-
THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of residents and business and professional concerns is included in pages 25 to 286, on white paper. This is the only record in existence that aims to show the name, marital status, occupation and address of each adult resident of Fayetteville, and the name, official personnel, nature and address of each firm and cor- poration in the city.
THE DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS, INCLUDING STREET and AVENUE GUIDE, on pink paper, covers pages 289 to 336. In this section the names of the streets are ar- ranged in alphabetical order; the numbers of the residences and business concerns are arranged in numerical order under the name of each street, and the names of the house- holders and concerns are placed opposite the numbers. The names of the intersecting streets appear at their respective crossing points on each street. A feature of this section is the designation of tenant-owned homes.
THE BUYERS' GUIDE, beginning opposite page 336 and separately paged from 1 to 22, on goldenrod paper, contains the advertisements of leading manufacturing, business and professional interests of Fayetteville. The advertisements are indexed under headings descriptive of the business rep- resented. This is reference advertising at its best, and merits a survey by all buyers eager to familiarize themselves with sources of supply. In a progressive community like Fayetteville, the necessity of having this kind of informa- tion immediately available, is obvious. General appreciation of this fact is evidenced by the many reference users of this City Directory service.
THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY is included in pages 359 to 403, on white paper. This department lists the names of all business and professional concerns in al-
11
INTRODUCTION
phabetical order under appropriate headings. This fea- ture constitutes an invaluable and indispensable catalog of the numerous interests of the community. The Directory is the common intermediary between buyer and seller. As such it plays an important part in the daily activities of the commercial and professional world. More buyers and sellers meet through the Classified Business Directory than through any other medium.
Municipal Publicity
The Directory reflects the achievements and ambitions of the city, depicting in unbiased terms what it has to offer as a place of residence, as a business location, as a manu- facturing site and as an educational center. To broadcast this information, the publishers have placed copies of this issue of the Directory in Directory Libraries, where they are readily available for free public reference, and serve as perpetual and reliable advertisements of Fayetteville.
The Fayetteville Directory Library
Through the courtesy of the publishers of the Fayette- ville City Directory, a Directory Library was recently estab- lished in the offices of the Fayetteville Chamber of Com- merce, for free reference by the general public. This is one of more than 475 Directory Libraries installed in the chief cities of the U. S. and Canada by members of the Associa- tion of North American Directory Publishers, under whose supervision the system is operated.
The publishers appreciatively acknowledge the recog- nition by those progressive business and professional men who have demonstrated their confidence in the City Direc- tory as an advertising medium, with assurance that it will bring a commensurate return.
HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc., Publishers.
FAYETTEVILLE AND CUMBERLAND COUNTY
(Information Compiled by Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce)
City governed by mayor and board of 8 aldermen.
Assessed value of city property for taxation purposes, $11,- 270,315.
An alert city police force of 23 men, under civil service.
An efficient volunteer city fire department, with a full-time chief.
A curb market, open Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A live stock maket, open all week days.
A full-time Chamber of Commerce.
A Junior Chamber of Commerce.
A Retail Merchants Association.
3 luncheon clubs (Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions).
A Business and Professional Women's Club.
A Woman's Club.
2 garden clubs.
The country's second oldest military unit.
Several fraternal and patriotic organizations.
2 commercial banks, with total resources of $43,000,000.
3 building and loan associations.
1 industrial bank.
INDUSTRY :
3,500 people employed in manufacturing industries. Weekly payroll, $40,000.
AGRICULTURE (1935) : Value of cotton crop, $1,000,000.
Value of corn crop, $559,000.
Value of tobacco crop, $900,000. Value of all crops, $2,919,225.
RETAIL DISTRIBUTION: Establishments, 453. Annual sales, $7,370,000.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTION: Establishments, 46. Annual sales, $5,240,000.
HOTELS:
Prince Charles, 107 rooms. LaFayette, 90 rooms. Millbrook, 50 rooms. Rosemont, 43 rooms.
13
INTRODUCTION
EDUCATION:
City schools (white)- 2,500 students. 60 teachers.
City schools (colored)- 1,800 students. 43 teachers.
State Teachers College (colored)- 483 students.
23 teachers.
State Training School (colored)- 600 students. 17 instructors.
TRANSPORTATION:
Railroads-
Atlantic Coast Line.
Norfolk Southern. Aberdeen & Rockfish.
Bus Lines-
Atlantic Greyhound Corp. Queen City Coach Co. Fayetteville-Greensboro Lines. Carolina Coach Co.
Motor Truck Lines-
Barbour's Motor Express.
Barnwell Bros., Inc.
Horton Motor Lines, Inc.
Miller Motor Express. McLean Trucking Co.
P & F Motor Express Co. Thurston Motor Lines.
GENERAL:
Postal receipts, 1938, $87,130 (Fayetteville Post Office). 861 gas meters (city).
3,191 water meters (city). 4,131 light meters (city). Building permits, 1938, $509,905 (city).
40 miles paved streets (city). 20 miles unpaved streets (city).
2,560 acres city property. 3,715 telephones.
POPULATION :
Estimated population of city, 18,000 (1939). Estimated population of metropolitan area, 25,000 (1939).
County population, 45,219 (1930 U. S. Census).
FAYETTEVILLE
"THE INLAND PORT CITY" (Courtesy Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce)
Statistical Review
Form of Government-Aldermanic.
Population-1930 U. S. Census, 13,049; local estimate at pres- ent, 18,000. American-born, 99.1%.
Area-4 square miles.
Altitude-137 feet above sea level.
Climate-Mean annual temperature, 61.7 degrees F .; aver- age annual rainfall, 48.1 inches.
Assessed Valuation-$11,270,315, with $.80 per $100 tax rate. Bonded Debt-$983,000.
Financial Facts-2 banks, with total deposits of $38,000,000 (March 31, 1939), and total resources of $43,000,000 (March 31, 1939). 3 building and loan associations.
Postal Receipts-$87,130 (calendar year 1938).
Telephones in Service-2,715.
Churches-46, representing 10 denominations.
Building and Construction-Value of building permits, $509,- 905 (1938).
Industry-Chief industries of city and surrounding terri- tory: Manufacturing and agriculture. 24 manufactur- ing establishments, employing 2,400 men and 1,100 women, and paying wages of $2,000,000 annually. Prin- cipal ยท manufactured products: Cotton yarn, silk and rayon products, fertilizers, lumber and planing-mill products, brick, plywoods, mattresses, cottonseed prod- ucts, chemicals, and food products.
Hay Street, Looking West
15
INTRODUCTION
Trade Area-Retail area has radius of 25 miles, and popula- tion of 100,000; wholesale area, radius of 50 miles, and population of 450,000.
Newspapers-1 daily and 1 weekly.
Hotels-4, with total of 290 rooms.
Railroads-3: Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk Southern and Aberdeen & Rockfish.
Highways-U. S. 15-A and 301; State 24, 53, 87, 102 and 210. Airports-2, including 1 municipal.
Amusements-Largest auditorium in city seats 890 persons. 3 moving-picture theatres, with total seating capacity of 1,760 persons. 1 golf course.
Hospitals-3, with total of 235 beds.
Education-7 public schools, including 1 senior high and 1 junior high. 1 parochial school. Number of pupils in public schools, 4,300; teachers, 103. Value of public school property, $433,250.
Public Libraries-1, with 8,250 volumes.
City Statistics-Total street mileage, 60, with 40 miles paved. Number of water meters, 3,191; light meters, 4,131; gas meters, 861. Capacity of water works (municipal), 900,000,000 gallons. Volunteer fire department. Police department has 23 men.
General Review
With a mellowed historical background, Fayetteville is one of North Carolina's most progressive and fastest grow- ing cities. Blessed, as it is, with an atmosphere of friend- liness and hospitality, unexcelled health and climatic con- ditions, splendid schools, churches, hospitals, banks, hotels, newspapers, good agricultural environments, excellent trans- portation facilities, a large trade territory and a diversity of industry, Fayetteville has all the factors required to make a well-balanced community.
HISTORY-For a number of years prior to 1791, Fay- etteville was the capital of North Carolina, and during this period several historical events occurred, such as North Carolina's Ratification of the Constitution of the U. S., the ceding of the State of Tennessee to the U. S. Government, and the chartering of the University of North Carolina, all of which was done during the year 1789. The town was originally known as "Campbellton" and was "laid out" in 1762 by a colony of Scotchmen who had settled in this area about 1739. Three years later, in 1765, another Scotch settlement was made one mile west of Campbellton and was named "Cross Creek." During 1778 these two communities were merged under the name of "Upper and Lower Camp- bellton," but changed to "Fayetteville" in 1783 in honor of General Marquis de LaFayette, the gallant Frenchman who aided America in gaining its independence, and at that time the city was incorporated. General LaFayette paid Fayette- ville a visit on March 4, 1825, but the naming of the town for him 42 years earlier was in recognition of his services to this country, and not to commemorate his visit, as many have erroneously believed.
16
INTRODUCTION
LOCATION-Fayetteville, the county seat and approxi- mately in the center of Cumberland County in the south- eastern part of North Carolina, is located on the west bank of the Cape Fear River, 115 miles northwest of Wilming- ton by water, 90 miles by highway, and 84 miles by rail.
TOPOGRAPHY-Fayetteville and contiguous territory is situated in a gently-rolling type of country, affording natural drainage, with a clay subsoil and a porous, sandy topsoil of such character as to prevent the accumulation of water puddles of long duration, or offensive mud after heavy rainfalls. Fayetteville is also at the eastern border of, and included in, the famous "Sand Hills" section of North Carolina, in which Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Sanatorium, and other well-known winter and health resorts are located.
CLIMATE-Though the varying seasons are well-de- fined, Fayetteville is not subjected to extremes of either hot or cold weather. Industrial plants are unhampered by climatic conditions, and sunstroke is an unknown quantity. Fayetteville's elevation above sea level ranges from 104 feet at the Market House to 170 feet on "Haymount" in the western part of the city. Its rainfall is well distributed, and during the past 40 years has averaged 48.1 inches per annum. During a slightly longer period the average annual temperature has been 61.7 degrees.
CHURCHES-Fayetteville might well be called a "City of Churches," having 28 white churches, and 18 colored. Ten denominations are represented, and some of the edifices would be a credit to a much larger city. The people go to church and Sunday school regularly and are always ready to extend a warm welcome to visitors.
HOSPITALS-Fayetteville has several modernly-equip- ped hospitals, all served by skilled physicians and trained nurses. Hospitals located in Fayetteville and vicinity are as follows: Highsmith Hospital, 125 beds; Pittman Hospi- tal, 100 beds; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, 12 beds; Fort Bragg Hospital (9 miles distant), 80 beds; N. C. Sana- torium (25 miles distant), 550 beds.
RECREATION-Fayetteville has a public nine-hole golf course; ten municipal tennis courts; three motion-picture houses, with a combined seating capacity of 1,760; a well- maintained Y. M. C. A., with swimming pool, gymnasium, recreation rooms, etc .; a city library; two bowling alleys, and five pool and billiard parlors. At Fort Bragg, nearby, there are facilities for many forms of recreation, such as polo, tennis, baseball, football, basketball, golf, fishing and horseback riding.
WATER SUPPLY-Fayetteville enjoys an adequate and unfailing supply of spring water flowing from the adjacent sand hills, analyzed four times a year, under daily supervis- ion and control, and its water supply has always proved to be unsurpassed from the standpoint of excellence and pur- ity. The City owns and operates its own water works, con- trolling three reservoirs, with a combined capacity of 900,- 000,000 gallons.
HIGHWAYS-Fayetteville is especially well-equipped with a network of improved highways. Eight of these are hard-surfaced, and radiate in all directions toward the population centers of the country. Included in these are U. S. Highways 15-A and 301, intersecting at Fayetteville, and
17
INTRODUCTION
which carry the bulk of motor traffic between the congested areas of the East and Florida winter resorts. As a stop- over point, few cities, if any, are more highly regarded by tourists, than Fayetteville.
AD VALOREM TAXES-Basis for property assessments for taxation, approximately 60% of actual value, and the ad valorem tax rates for all purposes are as follows: County and State, $1.81; City, $.65; School, $.14; Cemetery, $.01; total, $2.61 per $100.
BUS TRANSPORTATION-With two exceptions, Fay- etteville enjoys the most frequent bus schedules of any city in North Carolina. This service is rendered by the Queen City Coach Co., the Atlantic Greyhound Corp., and the Carolina Coach Co., all of which operate spacious, modern busses out of a new, well-appointed union bus station, cen- trally located. In addition, an adequate suburban bus serv- ice is available to and from populous centers in the outlying areas.
RAIL TRANSPORTATION-Fayetteville is located on the double-tracked main line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, 214 miles south of Richmond and 466 miles north of Jacksonville. The same company operates three branch lines out of Fayetteville, reaching Wilmington and San- ford, N. C., and Columbia, S. C., together with intermediate points. The city is also served by the Aberdeen & Rockfish Railroad, connecting with the Seaboard Air Line trunk stem at Aberdeen, N. C., and the Norfolk Southern Railroad to Raleigh, Durham, Charlotte, Norfolk and other important centers.
RIVER TRANSPORTATION-Fayetteville is at the head of navigation on the Cape Fear River, making it the farthest inland port in North Carolina. The Federal Government has completed the canalization of this stream to Fayette- ville at an expenditure of $2,970,000, including locks, which provides for a year-'round minimum depth of eight feet of water and an average flow of 4,900 cubic feet per second. The City of Fayetteville, at a cost of approximately $95,000, has provided river terminals, including warehouse, loading
Scene on Cape Fear River
18
INTRODUCTION
platforms, crane, rail connections, etc. With such facilities available, and the substantial savings in transportation charges as may be effected by the water haul into Fayette- ville, this city makes an ideal location for the distribution of heavy commodities. It is believed that the old-time im- portance of the Cape Fear as a traffic artery will, in a measure, be regained.
LABOR CONDITIONS-Having a large rural population on which to draw, industry in the Fayetteville area is as- sured of a practically inexhaustible supply of native-born labor that is loyal, capable, easily trained, and willing to work for reasonable, "live-and-let-live" wages. American- Plan Open-Shop conditions prevail generally, and public sentiment overwhelmingly supports this policy.
INDUSTRY-While Fayetteville is primarily an agricul- tural city, industry is well represented by plants manufac- turing cotton yarns, silk and rayon products, curtains, drap- eries and upholstery, full-fashioned hosiery, chemicals and allied products, wooden containers, lumber and planing- mill products, veneers and plywoods, office and store fix- tures, metal products, stone, clay and glass products, waste, mattresses, cottonseed products, food and kindred products, etc. In addition, Fayetteville has five printing and pub- lishing plants, two cotton gins, and two steam laundries. The total industrial employment includes approximately 3,- 500 people, 70% of whom are male and 30% female.
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