USA > North Carolina > Richmond County > Rockingham > Hill's Rockingham (Richmond County, N.C.) City Directory [1959] > Part 1
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THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
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LIDERTAS
THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA PRESENTED BY
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C971.77 R68h 1959
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ROCKINGHAM CITY DIRECTORY
C
Your City Directory has HUNDREDS OF USES AND APPLICATIONS
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CONSULT YOUR DIRECTORY FIRST
HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
HILL'S ROCKINGHAM
(RICHMOND COUNTY, N. C.) CITY DIRECTORY 1959
Including Aleo Mills, Beaunit Mills, Cordova Mills, East Rockingham, Eastside Park, Glenwood, Hannah Pickett Mills, Honeytown, Jef- ferson Park, Knob Hill, Maplewood, Pee Dee Mills, Richmond Park, Roberdel Mills, Safie Mills, Watson Heights and West Rockingham
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, a Numerical Telephone Di- rectory, a Directory of Rural Routes and Much In- formation of a Miscellaneous Character; also
the
YELLOW PAGES With a Special ADVERTISING SECTION and a Complete CLASSIFIED LIST
FOR CONTENTS SEE INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL INDEX
ASSOCIATION OF
RBLICO
NORTH AMERICAN
1898
PRICE
$30.00
DIRECTORY SH3HS17804
HILL DIRECTORY CO., INC., Publishers 2910 W. Clay St., P. O. Box 767, Richmond 6, Va.
DIRECTORY LIBRARY FOR FREE USE OF PUBLIC AT ROCKINGHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and MERCHANTS ASSN., INC., 2 PENNY BLDG., E. WASHINGTON
Member Association of North American Directory Publishers
Copyright, 1959, by Hill Directory Co., Inc.
4
Section 28, Copyright Law In Force July 7, 1909
That any person wha wilfully and for profit shall in- fringe 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 thereaf shall be punished by imprisonment for not exceeding ane 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.
RULICO ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICAN
SAN
1898
ZEĎ
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 nat guarantee the carrectness of all information furnished them nor the camplete absence of errars or omissions, hence no responsibility for same can be ar is assumed.
The publishers earnestly request the bringing to their attention af any inaccuracy sa that it may be corrected in the next edition of the directory.
Hill Directory Co. Inc., Publishers
INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL INDEX
HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc., publishers of South- eastern Directories (publishers of the Rockingham City Directory since 1957), present to subscribers and the general public, this, the 1959 edition of the Rockingham City Directory, which also includes Aleo Mills, Beaunit Mills, Cordova Mills, East Rockingham, Eastside Park, Glenwood, Hannah Pickett Mills, Honeytown, Jefferson Park, Knob Hill, Maplewood, Pee Dee Mills, Richmond Park, Roberdel Mills, Safie Mills, Watson Heights and West Rockingham and rural routes emanating from the Rockingham Post Office.
Confidence in the growth of Rockingham's indus- try, population and wealth, and in the advancement of its civic and social activities, will be maintained as sec- tions of this Directory are consulted, for the Directory is a mirror truly reflecting Rockingham to the world.
The enviable position occupied by HILL'S Direc- tories in the estimation of the public, has been establish- ed by rendering the best in Directory service. With an unrivaled organization, and having had the courteous and hearty cooperation 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 Rockingham Directory will fulfill its mission as a source of authentic information pertaining to the community.
Five Major Departments
The five major departments are arranged in the following order :-
I. THE YELLOW PAGES constitute the first major department of the Directory. This embraces a complete list of the names and addresses of the business and pro- fessional concerns of the city and vicinity, arranged in alphabetical order under appropriate headings-a cata- log of all the activities of the city and vicinity. Preced- ing this catalog, likewise grouped under appropriate headings, are the advertisements and business cards of firms and individuals desiring to present a more com- plete list of their products or services than is possible in the catalog itself. The Yellow Pages represent refer- ence advertising at its best, and merit the attention of all buyers and sellers seeking sources of supply or mar- kets for goods. In a progressive community like Rock- ingham, the necessity of having this kind of information up-to-date and always immediately available, is obvious. The Directory is the common intermediary between buy- er and seller, and plays an important role in the daily activities of the commercial, industrial and professional world.
794980
OD NOIDINASNOD D
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INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL INDEX
II. THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of res- idents and business and professional concerns is the sec- ond major department, printed 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 Rockingham, Aleo Mills, Beaunit Mills, Cor- dova Mills, East Rockingham, Eastside Park, Glenwood, Hannah Pickett Mills, Honeytown, Jefferson Park, Knob Hill, Maplewood, Pee Dee Mills, Richmond Park, Rober- del Mills, Safie Mills, Watson Heights and West Rock- ingham, and the name, official personnel, nature and address of each firm and corporation.
III. THE DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS, IN- CLUDING STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE, is the third major department, printed on green paper. In this sec- tion the numbered streets are arranged in numerical or- der, followed by the named streets in alphabetical or- der; the numbers of the residences and business con- cerns are arranged in numerical order under the name of each street, and the names of the householders and concerns are placed opposite the numbers. The names of the intersecting streets appear at their respective crossing points on each street. Special features of this section are the designation of tenant-owned homes and the listing of telephone numbers
IV. THE NUMERICAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY, on blue paper, is the fourth major department.
V. THE ROCKINGHAM RURAL ROUTES DIREC- TORY, is the fifth major department, printed on white paper.
Community Publicity
The Directory reflects the achievements and ambi- tions of the community, depicting in unbiased terms what it has to offer as a place of residence, as a busi- ness location, as a manufacturing site and as an educa- tional center. To broadcast this information the publish- ers 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 re- liable advertisements of Rockingham and vicinity.
The Rockingham Out-of-Town City Directory Library
Through the courtesy of the publishers of the Rock- ingham City Directory, a Directory Library is maintain- ed in the offices of the Rockingham Chamber of Com- merce and Merchants Assn., Inc., for free reference by the general public. This is one of more than 700 Direc- tory Libraries installed in the chief cities of the U. S. and Canada by members of the Association of North American Directory Publishers.
The publishers appreciatively acknowledge the rec- ognition by those progressive business and professional men who have demonstrated their confidence in the City Directory as an advertising medium, with assurance that it will bring a commensurate return.
HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc. Publishers.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE NUMBERS LISTED BELOW REFER TO THE YELLOW PAGES
-
Arrow TV Service left top lines and 58
Bailey's Launderette left top lines and 47
Blake-Bowles Furniture Co right side lines and 43 Buttercup Ice Cream Co Inc 44
C & H Construction Co front stencil and 24
Carolina Power & Light Co right top lines and 34
Carolina Standard Corp back cover and 14
Carter-Sedberry Funeral Home
right side lines and
43
Causey C H Insurance Agency
46
City Esso Servicenter top stencil and 3
Clary Julian
57
Coble Dairy Products Co-op Inc ...... left top lines and Concrete Mix Inc
22
Dave's Welder's Supplies
52
Ethel's Flower Shop
left top lines and
36
Fox L G Drug Company
front cover, right top lines, 32, 53 and 54
Freeman Buick Co right side lines and
4
Friendly Loan Co The
48
Gaddy's right side lines and
Garrett D Gentry Jr
Gene's Cleaners left top lines and
Goodman R W Co left top lines and
Goodyear Service Store right top lines and
8
Gore Co The right top lines and 15 8 Greene's Garage Handy Garden Center 52 Hill Directory Co Inc 31 57
Howard Johnson's
Hunter Thomas B
J & J Oil Co Inc
Kay's back cover and
Leak H L Lumber Co
Life Insurance Co of Virginia ...... right top lines and Marks Funeral Home back cover and
McDonald D L Construction Co ...... back cover, A and McDonald Realty Co
McDonald's Store right side lines and 17 9
McInnis Motor Sales Inc
Mishoe Block Co left top lines and 23
Morris Electric Service
front cover, left side lines and 35
Munn's Coal & Oil Co back cover, right top lines and 39 Parker W H Insurance & Realty Co back cover and 45
2
right top lines and 44 40 21 51 46 42 25 55
18 27 33 20
26
x
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Penney J C Co Inc right top lines and 29
Phifer J P Construction Co backbone and 16
Richmond County Building & Loan Association front cover, left side lines and 13
Richmond County Freezer Locker Plant Inc. 38
Richmond County Journal B
Richmond Development Corp
back cover, right side lines, 12 and 56
Richmond Distributing Co
Richmond Memorial Co Inc
51
Rockingham Dairy Products Inc ..... front cover and 28
Rockingham Ice Co Inc left top lines and 44
Rose's 5 and 10c Store
30
Sandhill Chevrolet Co
front cover, left side lines and 5
Seago Beverage Co back cover and 11
Smith Auto Parts
left top lines and 10
Smith Supply Co
36
Southern Fixture Co
17
Standard Foundry & Machine Co
front and back lip margins and 37
Stanley & Taylor Oil Co .right side lines and 41
Stone E B Finance Co Inc
front cover, left top lines and 49
Swink Oil Co left top lines and 41
Thrift Loan & Finance Co Inc .left side lines and 50
W & H Clothing Co right top lines and 19
Walker-Carr Motors Inc right top lines and 6
Warner's Heating & Air Conditioning
front cover, left top lines and 2
9
Western Auto Associate Store ...... right side lines and White Poultry Co
53
White Way Laundry & Cleaners
left side lines and 48
Wilson's Tire Service bottom stencil and 7
Woods 5 & 10c Stores Inc 29
10
ROCKINGHAM
(RICHMOND COUNTY) (Courtesy of Rockingham Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Assn.)
The Town of Rockingham was named for the Mar- quis of Rockingham, Charles. Watson Wentworth, a strong friend of the Colonies, who was the Prime Minis- ter in 1765; he was in bitter opposition to Lord North and the policy that lost America. He again became Prime Minister in 1782, dying that year at the age of 52.
While Richmond county was suggested as a new county by the General Assembly of Feb. 1, 1779, it was not until Oct. 23, 1779, that formal action was taken. And it was on April 19, 1784, that a county-seat was authorized, to be called Rockingham. And so April 19 may be considered as the Birth Date for our town. On April 1, 1785, the three duly appointed Commissioners - General H. W. Harrington, John Cole Sr., and Robert Webb-met and brought 18 acres from John James Sr. for about $30, and 32 acres from John Cole for $50. This land was situated on the road that ran from the Moun- tains to Cross Creek (now Fayetteville). The land was bounded by Falling Creek on the south, and Hitchcock Creek on the north and west-a constricted area.
The first post office in Rockingham was established Feb. 28, 1829, with William G. Webb as postmaster- and the Town has had but 26 postmasters during these
Aerial View of Rockingham, N. C.
xii
INTRODUCTION
124 years-the present postmaster being John C. Ham- mond, and the office a first-class office with 1957 re- ceipts of $106,776.53.
Even back in the Revolutionary war days, the town was education-minded; for it had the Legislature to en- act in 1788 a bill creating the Richmond Academy.
In 1922 the Town erected the present elegant high school building, under the able superintendency of L. J. Bell, who was superintendent from 1906 to 1948. And in December, 1936, the school district voted to tax itself 25c on the $100 valuation to supplement the salaries of the teachers to the end that a stronger faculty could be assured.
And in 1949 the town and county voted $1,750,- 000 in bonds for school facilities expansion-and built in 1951 a new model Negro building costing about $200,- 000 and with a faculty of 20 teachers and in 1955 a $1,- 665,000 school bond was issued. The schools are directed by J. E. Huneycutt (1948) as superintendent, William Brown as principal of the high school, J. C. Mulkey for the grammar school and Miss Sena Dunn for Great Falls school-a white faculty of 54 (the principal of the large Negro school is an able Negro educator, J. M. Hodge). It is noteworthy of the fine spirit prevailing between the races here, and the determination of the School Board to give them adequate facilities. This School Board con- sists of John Entwistle, chairman; Leo Allen, Lonnie McCaskill, Worth Walker and James Pittman. Under Supt. J. E. Huneycutt, the Rockingham school was the second system in the entire state to get on the Accredit-
Southern Bell Office
xiii
INTRODUCTION
ROCKHICHAM WATER WORKS
Rockingham Water Works
ed List. And it has maintained its enviable educational record over the years.
There are three movie theatres in town, four civic clubs, two clubs for veterans, ample churches, a large Community Center, a 3-story Federal building dedicated March 2, 1936, a magnificent courthouse erected in 1925, a fine 9-hole golf course at the Country Club five miles northeast of town, a dial phone system (installed Sept. 17, 1950), and with 5,084 phones as of August, 1958, two fire trucks, an unlimited supply of clear, clean water fresh from the sandhills to the east and northeast, all streets paved. And in fact, a town in which it is a pleasure to live-hospitable, friendly and living up to its slogan of "The Best Town at All."
In the past 57 years there have been but eleven Mayors of the town-the present Mayor being Thomas B. Hunter.
The County (and our Town) have had one citizen
Carolina Paper Mill
xiv
INTRODUCTION
as Secretary of State-W. N. Everett (1923-1928); a Governor, Cameron Morrison, 1920-1924, and later U. S. Senator; and five congressmen - Duncan McFarland (March 4, 1805 to March 3, 1807; General Alfred Dock- ery (twice) first in 1845 and elected again in 1851; Colonel Oliver Dockery March 4, 1867 to March 3, 1871; Colonel Walter L. Steele Nov., 1876 to March, 1881; and finally C. B. Deane elected for this 8th District in 1946 until 1957.
In closing it might be stated that the climate is un- surpassed-neither exeremes. The mean sea-level at the Seaboard depot is 211 feet-average rainfall, 48 inches.
And not only is the county industrially active, but agriculturally as well. In 1926 the county produced 23,- 936 bales of cotton-the big cash crop. But diversifica- tion by 1951 has reduced the cotton crop to 5,000 bales, and boosted the peach orchards to over one million trees.
Another matter of importance about Rockingham is that there are two strong banks, a large hotel and five motels, two newspapers, radio station, ice plant, bakery, tissue paper mill, concrete mix-in fact, just about any sort of industry desirable; but there is room for more.
The town and county are bisected with through paved highways-U. S. No. 1 from Kent, Maine, 2,423 miles to lower Florida; No. 74 from Ashville to Wilming- ton; No. 223 from Greensboro-Winston to Florida; and the main line of the Seaboard Air Line Ry runs through the town-New York to Atlanta; and the short 30-mile Rockingham Railroad built mostly by the mills in 1911 to give competitive freight outlet to the A. C. L. at Bennettsville.
And finally, Rockingham prides itself on being a really friendly, co-operative community-a people indus- trious who go on the theory of live and let live-and a people who have respect for the rights of others.
County Court House
INTRODUCTION
XV
Yes, Rockingham will continue to live up to its motto of, "The Best Town at All."
The Town of Rockingham has the smallest area of any incorporated town in North Carolina. An the official 1950 census of 3,356 by no manner of means gives the remotest idea as to the town's business, its influence and its potentialities.
'As a matter of fact, within a radius of 4 miles from the center of the town, the population is 15,000-the dividing line between corporate limits and the suburbs is indistinguishable.
Richmond County
Rockingham is the county seat of Richmond county -a county with 483 square miles and 306,000 acres- the county ranks 38th in size out of the state's 100 counties. The 1950 census for the county is 39,597.
The General Assembly on Oct. 23, 1779, passed an Act authorizing the creation of a new county out of Anson-that portion lying east of the Pee Dee (Yadkin) river. Commissioners were named to lay out the new County, and establish a County-seat; these men were Henry Wm. Harrington, John Donaldson, William Le- gate, John Coal (Cole), Robert Wells, Robert Thomas, Richard Pemberton.
The new county was named Richmond, in honor of Charles Lenox, 3rd Duke of Richmond, who in 1778 in- itiated debate in the British parliament calling for re- moval of troops from America.
The census of 1790 gave Richmond county 5,055
County Hospital
OD NOIDINASNOD DE
xvi
INTRODUCTION
inhabitants-and in ten years this had been increased by 568. In 1860 the census was 11,009, jumping to 23,- 948 by 1890; but in 1899 a large slice (306 square miles) was cut from the county, and Scotland County created, so that when the 1900 census was taken, the much smaller "shrunk" to 15,855. By 1920 the county had 25,- 567, and now in 1950 it is 39,597-and one of the most alert industrial counties in the state. The county is wise- ly administered with a property valuation of $33,500,- 000 and a 1950 tax rate of only $1.25 on the $100 valu- ation. As of 1958, the Chairman of the County Commis- sioners (5 members) is John Williamson. The Sheriff is Raymond Goodman-and he is the 18th man to serve as Sheriff since 1868. The Clerk of Court now is Thomas L. Covington, and he is the ninth man to be Clerk since 1868. The Register of Deeds is a most capable woman- Mrs. Agnes Flake-and only 17 persons have been Reg- ister since 1868. Not only has the County a woman Reg- ister of Deeds, but the County Auditor and Tax Super- visor is a woman-Miss Mary T. Covington.
Much could be written of the County but space for- bids. A county that is rich in history-Flora MacDon- ald's twins died in 1777 in the hills of the northern part of the county, she was born in 1722, died March 5, 1790 -General Henry Wm Harrington gave the South its im- petu's in cultivating cotton-experimenting with it in Wolf Pit township, and developing it to the commercial stage-and thereby laying the foundation for the power- ful textile field enveloping Rockingham. The County was foremost in responding to the call in 1861 for troops to repel the Yankee invasion. The first Companies to go from the county were the Pee Dee Guards (and in 1930 the U. D. C. erected a monument on the Rockingham town square to the memory of our Confederate dead);
J. P. Stevens Mill
xvii
INTRODUCTION
other units to go were the Scotch Boys from what is now Laurinburg, and the Harrington Light Artillery. Gene- ral Alfred Dockery had five sons who were officers, two of them Colonels-a record probably not equalled in the war. And it was this Alfred Dockery (1806-1881) who was one of the charter members of the Richmond Mfg. Company, chartered in 1833, to build a cotton mill in Rockingham- the seventh cotton mill erected in the entire state. This mill was burned by Sherman's bum- mers in March, 1865, but was rebuilt in 1869 by Walter F. Leak and others and operated as Great Falls Mill until 1929. That mill was the forerunner of the textile empire that has meant so much for the county and town-the next mill was in 1874 organized by Robert L. Steele, known as Pee Dee. Then in 1882 the Rober- del mill, in 1899 Pee Dee No. 2, in 1898 Steele's mill, 1902 Roberdel No. 2, 1910 Entwistle No. 1, Ledbetter yarn mill in 1883, Leak mill in 1923, Midway mill in 1881, the big Hannah Pickett No. 1 mill in 1908 with W. B. Cole as the directing force; and then in the 'forties there developed a change in ownerships in most of these mills-the stockholders in some mills receiv- ing as much as $3,600 a share for their stock! At the present time, the seven big mills have over 250,000 spindles and with a weekly payroll of $250,000! No wonder Richmond county is highly regarded as an in- dustrial center-and a good place in which to live-and with Rockingham as the HUB.
Before we conclude this hurried sketch of the coun- ty, it must be noted that Wake Forest College had its impetus here in Richmond county; for it was at Cart- ledge Creek Baptist Church that the Baptist State Con- vention Nov. 1-6, 1883, and at 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, formally adopted the Resolution naming the Trustees for the new Institute (changed to College Dec. 28, 1838); it was at this meeting that the present great Baptist college had its birth.
(Rockingham Chamber of Commerce)
laav
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