USA > North Carolina > Haywood County > Lake Junaluska > Hill's Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Junaluska (Haywood County, N.C.) City Directory [1959] > Part 1
USA > North Carolina > Haywood County > Waynesville > Hill's Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Junaluska (Haywood County, N.C.) City Directory [1959] > Part 1
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HYATT PLUMBING CO.
"Anything From Faucet Washers to a Complete Installation!" .... PLUMBING, HEATING and SUPPLIES TEL. GLendale 6-3322, NIGHTS GLendale 6-5262
115 CHURCH ST.
FORD
FORD
Taylor BUICK Motor Co. BUICK
Authorized Dealer
SALES and SERVICE
NEW and USED - IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
213 N. HAYWOOD ST.
TEL. Glendale 6-3591
Sale Every Day At . LOWE'S
ASSOCIATE OF HAZELWOOD
"THOUSANDS DO YOU SHOLUD TOO!"
Georgia Ave. cor. Brown
Tel. Glendale 6-5023
JOHN E. METZGER
AND ASSOCIATES "Your Nationwide Agents" REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
313 N. MAIN ST.
TELS.
Glendale 6-8331 and Glendale 6-6083
PAUL L. BRYSON BULL DOZER WORK BY HOUR OR CONTRACT EXCAVATING - FILL DIRT - GRAVEL,
200 Morgon St.
Hazelwood, N. C.
Tel. Glendale 6-8532
126 S, MAIN ST.
EDSEL « SALES and SERVICE
WAYNESVILLE MOTOR SALES Inc.
TEL. GLendale 6-8676
DIAL Glendale. 0:384
· FURNITURE STORE NORGE APPLIANCES - KINGSDOWN -BEDDING
LED 194 . REAL ESTATE, HOMES and FURNIS IIN HAYWOOD FURNITURE STORE TOUN. MAIN STREET ʻ
A
Esso OHl Bumal
HEATING
OILS
HAYWOOD OIL COMPANY, Inc.
SALES - ESSO OIL BURNER - SERVICE ASHEVILLE RD.
P. O. BOX $51
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CAROLINA POWER
HAZELW
105 W. Main St.
NIGHTS, SUNDAYS an
WAYNESVILLE-HAZELWOOD-LAKE JUNALU
Form No. 471
400 N. RAILROAD ST.
GASOLINE - CRYSTALITE - FUEL OIL - TIRES - TUBES
R. R. KIBBE JR. OIL & TIRE CO.
TEL Giandole 6-8591
B.F. Goodrich
C
Your City Directory has HUNDREDS OF USES AND APPLICATIONS
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HILL DIRECTORY CO.'
HILL'S WAYNESVILLE, HAZELWOOD AND LAKE JONALUSKA (HAYWOOD COUNTY, N. C.) CITY DIRECTORY 1959
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 Direc- tory, 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
PRO
HOMO
PUBLICO
NORTH AMERICAN
1898
DIRECTORY
PUBLISHERS
HILL DIRECTORY CO., INC., Publishers 2910 W. Clay St., P. O. Box 767, Richmond 6, Va.
Member Association of North American Directory Publishers
Copyright, 1959, by Hill Directory Co., Inc.
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PRICE $30.00
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Section 28, Copyright Law In Force July 7, 1909
Thot ony person who wilfully of I for profit sholl in- fringe ony copyright secured by 1 lis oct, or who sholl knowingly or wilfully oid or obet such infringement, sholl be deemed guilty of o misdemeanor, ond upon conviction thereof sholl be punished by imprisonment for not exceeding one yeor, or by a fine of not less thon one hundred dollors nor more thon one thousand dollors, or both, in the discretion of the court.
ASSOCIATION OF
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NORTH AMERICAN
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1898
DIRECTORY
PUBLISHERS
PUBLISHERS NOTE
The informotion in this Directory is gothered by on octuol convass ond is compiled in o woy to insure moximum occurocy.
The publishers connot and do not guorontee the correctness of oll informotion furnished them nor the complete absence of errors or omissions, hence no responsibility for some con be or is ossumed. The publishers eornestly request the bringing to their ottention of ony inaccuracy so thot it moy 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, present to subscribers and the gen- eral public, this, the 1959 edition of the Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Junaluska City Directory, which also includes the rural routes emanating from the Waynesville post office.
This is the first Hill Directory of Waynesville, Ha- zelwood and Lake Junaluska and is completely stand- ardized according to the policies and practices of the Association of North American Directory Publishers.
Confidence in the growth of Waynesville, Hazel- wood and Lake Junaluska's industry, population and wealth, and in the advancement of their civic and social activities, will be maintained as sections of this Direc- tory are consulted, for the Directory is a mirror truly reflecting Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Junaluska to the world.
The enviable position occupied by Hill's Directories in the estimation of the public, has been established by rendering the best in Directory service. With an unrival- ed 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 Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Junaluska Directory will fulfill its mission as a source of authentic information pertaining to the communities.
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 Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Junaluska, arranged in alphabetical order under ap- propriate headings-a catalog of all the activities of Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Junaluska. Preceding this catalog, likewise grouped under appropriate head- ings, are the advertisements and business cards of firms and individuals desiring to present a more complete list of their products or services than is possible in the cata- log itself. The Yellow Pages represent reference adver- tising at its best, and merit the attention of all buyers and sellers seeking sources of supply or markets for goods. In progressive communities like Waynesville, Ha- zelwood and Lake Junaluska, the necessity of having this kind of information up-to-date and always immed- iately available, is obvious. The Directory is the common intermediary between buyer and seller, and plays an
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INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL INDEX
important role in the daily activities of the commercial, industrial and professional world.
II THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES of resi- dents 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 Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Juna- luska, and the name, official personnel, nature and ad- dress of each firm and corporation in these communi- ties.
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 order, 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 "rossing 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 WAYNESVILLE 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 pub- lishers 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 Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Junaluska. There are more than 700 of these Di- rectory Libraries, installed and maintained in the chief cities of the U. S. and Canada through the courtesy of members of the Association of North American Direc- tory Publishers, under whose supervision the system is operated and of which Hill Directory Co., Inc. is a mem- ber.
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 THE PAGE NUMBERS BELOW REFER TO THE YELLOW PAGES
Allison & Duncan Oil Co backbone, right side lines and 46 Allison & Duncan Tire Co backbone, right side lines and 3
Automatic Heating Co ... right side lines and 34 Bennett's Paint & Supply Co
back cover, right side lines, 12 and 49
Bryson Paul L
front cover, left top lines, 19 and 27
Burris Contract Hauling
top stencil, right top lines, 63 and 64
Bryd's Auto Service left top lines and 9 Caldwell Plumbing, Heating & Hardware Co back cover, left side lines, 35 and 51
Carolina Power & Light Co
B
Central Cleaners
back cover, right side lines, 17 and 25 Concrete Products Co of Ashville Inc right bottom lines and Corzine Carlton A Agency back cover, left and right side lines, 40 and 56
18
Economy Loans Inc
bottom stencil, left and right top lines, 10 and 44 Edwards Boyd Watch Shop 42 Enloe & Reed Distributors
back cover, left side lines, 4 and 29
Fashion Shop The left side lines and 43
First Baptist Church The left top lines and 16
Glance Plumbing Co left top lines and 53
Harrell's Used Auto Parts left top lines and 11
Hayes Motors Inc left top lines and 9
Haywood Builders Supply Co
front stencil, right side lines, 13 and 50
Haywood Furniture Store
front cover, right top lines and 32
Haywood Monument Co left bottom lines and 45
Haywood Oil Co Inc
front lip margin, right side lines, 20 and 30
Hill Directory Co Inc
24 Hotel LeFaine left side lines and 38 Hyatt Plumbing Co
front cover, left side lines, 36 and 52 Junaluska Wayside Restaurant .... right top lines and 59 Justice Ditch Digging Co left top lines, Z and
Justice Homer
60 57 Ken's T V & Radio Service ...... right bottom lines and 62 Ketner C D Farmers Exchange ...... left top lines and 28 Kibbe R R Jr Oil & Tire Co
.back lip margin, left top lines, 5 and 47
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x
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
LeFaine Hotel left side lines and 38 Lowes Associates of Hazelwood
front cover, right bottom lines, 14 and 54 Marcus Electric Motor Service A McElroy & Seitz Oil Co
back cover, left side lines. 31 and 48
Metzger John E & Associates front cover, right top lines, 41 and 58
Moody Rulane Inc left side lines and 33
Norman Electric Service
back cover, left bottom lines, 22 and 26
Pat's Upholstering Shop
65
Pet Dairy Products Co. left side lines, 23 and 39
Ready-Mix Concrete Co Inc
right bottom lines, 21 and 55
Reliable Jewelers left bottom lines and 42
Richland Supply Co Inc. right side lines and 15
Taylor Motor Co
front cover, right top lines, 6 and 7 Waynesville Motor Sales Inc front cover, left top lines, 8 and 66 Winchester T V Service . left side lines and 61 Wood Ray Heating Co
back cover, right side lines. 2 and 37
WAYNESVILLE, HAZELWOOD AND LAKE JUNALUSKA
Summary of Waynesville Community Data (Haywood County)
(Courtesy of Waynesville Chamber of Commerce)
Population-Waynesville (1950 Census) 5,295. Popula- tion increase since 1950 by city limit Extension, 705, total: 6,000. Estimated Waynesville (1958) 7,- 500; Greater Waynesville-Hazelwood Area, 10,500; Haywood County (1950 Census), 37,631; Current estimated (Permanent), 43,272; Estimated summer, 46,072.
Recruitable Labor-Haywood County work force, 12,- 500; Estimated Labor force for new plants, (20 mile radius) under 45 years, recruitable, suitable, and trainable, 1,400 male, 850 female. Total 2,250. Government and Finances-City Manager-County Man- ager. Assessed Value of Property: City, $6,184,- 293.00; County, $42,796,624.00. Bonded Indebted- ness: City, $517,000.00; County $2,043,900.00. Tax Rate: City, $1.40; County, $1.75. Valuation for Tax Purposes: Approximately 25%.
Police and Fire Protection-Number on Police Force, 8; Fire Stations, 1; Water Pressure, 90 lbs .; Insur- ance Rating NB 7.
Fuel and Utilities-Coal: Freight rate per ton from nearest mines, $4.00; Fuel Oil: Bunker 'C', car lot delivered, per gallon, .13; Water: Hardness - 5 parts per million gallons. Quantity-2,500,000 gal- lons per day, 2,000,000 gallon expansion now under construction-Present consumption-60%; Power: Carolina Power and Light Company (rates on re- quest) ; Sewage: Modern sewer system.
Education-School enrollment in the Waynesville Dis- trict: Elementary, 2,557; Jr. High, 617; Sr. High, 924. Total, 4,098.
Hospitals and Clinics-Number of beds, 127; Number of physicians, 23; Number of Dentists, 5; Number of clinics, 3.
Churches-White (rural area included), 25; Negro, 2. Total, 27. Denominations: Baptist, Catholic, Christ- ian Scientist, Church of God, Church of the Naza- rene, Episcopal, Free Methodist, Presbyterian, Methodist, 7th-Day Adventist.
Transportation and Communications-Trailway busses (daily), 32; Railroads-Southern Railway, 1; High- ways-(U. S. 19-23, 276, 284), 3; Motor freight lines (local), 2; Major trucking lines serving the area, 10; Newspapers, 1; Radio station, 1. T. V. re- ception-good from several channels.
Recreation and Amusements-Waynesville Recreation
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GAS COGMARTIN
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INTRODUCTION
Development Commission, Incorporated. Swimming Pool and Recreation Center. Movie theatres. Golf courses. Outdoor drama (Unto These Hills at Chero- kee). Summer plays ( Flat Rock Playhouse). All scholastic sports (in season). Little League base- ball. Community band in summer. 120 piece High School band.
Cultural-Haywood County Library (18,000 volumes). Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly. Civic clubs: Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Boosters, Business and Professional Womens Club, Beta Sigma Phi Soro- ity, Secretary's Club, Toastmasters, Garden Clubs, others.
Hotels and Motels-Waynesville area-3 hotels with 138 rooms; 4 lodges with 161 rooms; 7 courts with 113 rooms; 10 guest homes with 115 rooms.
Town of Waynesville-Police force-8 full time, day 6, night, 2; 3 fire trucks, 2 paid firemen, 18 volun- teer firemen. 1 portable equipment, one 1,200 gal- lon street flusher with hose, 212 inch fire hose, 4 .- 000 ft., 11% inch fire hose, 800 ft., rural fire serv- ice available, County pays per fire, $50.00.
Altitude-Above sea level (Main Street). 2,819 ft. Ele- vation of area, 3,000 ft.
Area-Square miles, 4.18. Acres, 2,679.11.
Climate-Mean temperature, 54.2 degrees. Annual rain- fall, 46.13 inches. Annual snowfall, 12.0 inches.
Building Permits-Residences, 42-$345,000.00. Com- mercial, 12-$248,000.00. Total, 54-$593,000.00. Telephones-(dial system ). Number in Waynesville area, 4,895. Number in Canton area, 4,835. (County- wide local service). Total, 9,370.
Electric Meters-Number being used, 2,100.
Post Office Receipts-1957-$79,890.15. First quarter of 1958-$14.142.48.
Waynesville Area Recreation-Lake Junaluska Assem- bly Grounds: Swimming, boating. fishing. Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Cherokee Indian Reservation. Blue Ridge Parkway Scenic Tours. Overnight Camping and Picnic Grounds. Pisgah and other National Forests. Lake and Trout Stream Fishing. Deer and Bear Hunting in Season. Sum- mer Theatres-Outdoor Dramas. Inter-Scholastic Sports.
Town of Hazelwood-Population, 2,500. Police on 24 hour duty, 1. Fire trucks, 1. Fire hose, 1,000 ft. Firemen paid, 1. Firemen volunteer, 35. Rural service available. County pays per fire, $50.00.
WELCOME TO WAYNESVILLE
The resort area around Waynesville offers the best for a mountain vacation. Waynesville is in the heart of the Smokies, strategically located between the Pisgah National Forest and the Great Smoky Mountains Na- tional Park. It is completely encircled by mountain
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INTRODUCTION
ranges over 5,000 feet high and mountain peaks over 6,000 feet.
Hiking and horseback trails lead to the tops of the highest ranges and two of them, one on the Pisgah Ledge and Wagon Road to Beech Gap and the other from Soco to Heintooga, are traversed by the Blue Ridge Parkway. This is the safest, most scenic motor road in Eastern America. Waynesville and Haywood County were originally the very heart of the Cherokee Country and today, Waynesville is in the center of everything worthwhile for a successful mountain vacation.
From the valley floors, you look up to mountain peaks over 6,000 feet above sea level. From mile high scenic points, where you drive in your car, you look down into the valleys. The richly forested peaks and mountain slopes, shrouded by the smoky blue haze that gives them their name, provides a variety of scenic beauty unexcelled anywhere. These, the oldest moun- tains on earth, already old when other mountain chains were being formed, create an awe-inspiring fascination for the visitor.
Waynesville is in a land of waterfalls. Soco, Look- ing Glass. and Yellowstone Falls are within a few min- utes drive from town. Toxaway Falls, Dry Falls, Bridal Veil Falls, and Cullasaja Falls are all to be seen on an easy day's loop drive from Waynesville. These are all visible from the highways. Dozens of others are to be seen from side roads and over short hiking trails.
There are millions of acres of forests in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and National Forests in Western North Carolina that are open to the public for camping, picnicking, fishing, and hunting. Nanta- hala and Pisgah are two of the largest National Forests. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is the most popular of all National Parks in the nation. It leads all others in the number of visitors annually.
Three miles to the east is Lake Junaluska, a 250- acre lake, the home of the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly. This is the outstanding religious, education, and recreation center of the area. Fishing, boating, swimming. and golf are open to the public. Supervised play and swimming, movies, and other forms of recrea- tion are offered for younger children. A Children's Cen- ter and a $100.0000.00 Youth Building are among the latest additions to the Lake's facilities. Modern ac- comodations are available on the Assembly Grounds and at motor courts nearby.
Seven miles northwest of Waynesville on U. S. Highway 19 is the beginning of North Carolina's most beautiful resort community. It is as picturesque and as colorful as the name it bears, Maggie. Maggie Valley is at an elevation of some 3,500 feet above sea level and is shadowed by peaks measuring above 6,000 feet. The Valley is always cool, especially during the twilight and evening hours after the sun goes down. Maggie is be- coming famous as a resort community providing for her
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INTRODUCTION
guests the best foods, accommodations, recreation, and entertainment in a mountain valley setting, unmatched in natural beauty anywhere.
Waynesville in the mountain represents a differ- ent kind of living. Residents are stimulated to activity by the invigorating atmosphere. Natives and visitors alike are on a constant search for more things to do. places to go, and things to see. Waynesville inspires a new zest for living.
The Waynesville Country Club golf course is one of the finest in all North Carolina. It is enjoyed by golfers from all over the country, many of whom come to Waynesville for this reason alone. The eighteen hole course is open the year round and during the summer months it is very rare when the course cannot be used at some time during each day.
Living in the mountains is living at its best. The climate is stimulating. The peoyle are industrious. The majority are land and home owners. The friendliness of the people, the cultural environment, and the year around climate marked by four distinct seasons. spring, summer, fall, and winter, are attracting more and more people who are seeking the ideal location for retirement. People from the north who are seeking a milder winter climate and people from the south who want more variety in every day living are finding ex- actly what they want at Balsam, in Waynesville, at Lake Junaluska, and in Maggie Valley.
Waynesville's Geographic Location and Transportation
Waynesville's location is not only near the center of the population of the eastern half of the nation but is also in the geographic center. It's location is stra- tegic from the standpoint of procurement of supplies and the distribution of finished goods. Rail freight fa- cilities are good. Highway transportation is good and becoming even better.
A manufacturing plant located in Haywood County will in no case be more than a matter of minutes away from the new interstate highway that will connect the main arteries of traffic into the Midwest, the East, the Middle Atlantic states and the Southeast. When this in- terstate is placed in operation within the next three years, even the most heavily loaded motor freight trucks will be out of the mountains of Western North Carolina in less than an hour's driving time after leav- ing the plant in Haywood County. Furthermore, due to the location, design and construction of this road, freight can move over it 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. There will be no mountains to cross.
Within the next two years, the road to Atlanta will have been completely relocated or rebuilt. This road leads into the heart of a great market for Western North Carolina farm produce and manufactured goods.
In the forseeable future, new airport facilities will be installed in nearby Buncombe County that will bring
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INTRODUCTION
Waynesville and Haywood County within thirty minutes of a modern airport offering the latest in air transpor- tation.
Waynesville's Good Climate and Water
Aside from the aesthetic values of good climate and beautiful scenery, industries operating here have learned that on a year around basis, Waynesville and Haywood County offers the best climate and working environment found anywhere in the country.
Air-conditioning is not necessary. None of our man- ufacturing plants are air-conditioned. Not even in The Dayton Rubber Company where vulcanizers and auto- claves at extremely high temperatures are in constant use. Exhaust fans are placed in the ceiling to exhaust heat and fumes but on may days, even in the summer, these fans are never in use.
Our good climate insures top operating efficiency and productivity on the part of the work force. Evenings are particularly cool, thus affording working comfort for those on the job and sleeping comfort for those at home. Winter weather is generally mild with little snow or storm conditions. Workers rarely lose a day's work on account of adverse weather.
Such working conditions are rare in other parts of the country and pay off in dollars and cents advantages for our manufacturing plants.
Our rare combination of climate, weather, and soils also combine to produce vegetables, apples and other fruits of the finest flavor grown anywhere. The flavor of our vine-ripened tomatoes, sweet corn, green beans and apples is unexcelled, adding to the the plea- sures of those fortunate enough to live in such a garden spot.
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