USA > North Carolina > Randolph County > Asheboro > Miller's Asheboro, N.C. City Directory [1951-1952] > Part 1
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PHONE 2251
SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00
Thos. F. Bulla, Jr., Sec .- Treos, RANDOLPH SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "ESTABLISHED 1917"
L. F. Ross, President "
122 N. FAYETTEVILLE ST."
FARLOW FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE PHONE 2115 201 N. FAYETTEVILLE ST.
ASHEBORO, N. C.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
101 SUNSET AVE.
PHONE 2037
BRUTON'S DRY CLEANERS
CLEANERS - HATTERS
"DRY CLEANING AT ITS BEST"
420 W. SALISBURY ST. PHONE 3222
PLYMOUTH
"'Line Up With Bear"
Asheboro Motor Co.
Chrysler - Plymouth Sales & Service
266 N. FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 2193
HALL-KNOTT - 129 Sunset Ave.
T. IRVIN HALL
MEN'S AND STUDENTS' WEAR
EDGAR N. KNOTT
CLINCHFIELD COAL .
FREDERICK STOKERS . FUEL OIL
HADLEY COAL COMPANY - Phone 4155
152 W. Academy St
KIZER
Launderers and Cleaners, Inc.
LICENSES SANVITOMI CLEAXER
PHONE 2131
The Library of the University of North Carolina
LVX
LIBERTAS
IDIS
CAROL . SEPTE
Collection of forth Caroliniana
This book was presented
bp Raleigh Chamber of Commerce C971.76
A81m
1951-52
AL DIRECTORY
ARDWARE
OMPANY
RATED
ND DEALERS IN Till Supplies
Iaterials - Lumber
Phones 2450 & 4127
ASHEBORO PRINTING CO., INC.
"A Complete Printing Service"
102 HEDRICK ARCADE
156 S. FAYETTEVILLE ST.
PHONE 3132
3
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
Try that Good Gulf Gasoline
GULF
Gulf Pride - Oils - Gulf Lube
Patronize
GU
This book must not be taken from the Library building.
The Ban
W. J. ARMFIELD
C. W. McCR
R. L. DO
S. J.
CAPITAL - SURI
MEMBER FEDERAL L
17 S. Fayetteville
4
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
AMERICAN AMOCO
GAS
PHONE 2203
CLARK'S SERVICE STATION
Amoco Tires, Tubes and Batteries 30 MINUTE BATTERY RECHARGING SERVICE
LUBRICATION - WASH - WAX
"WRECKER SERVICE"
COLD DRINKS - TOBACCOS AND ACCESSORIES 843 W. Salisbury St.
LUCAS NATIONAL, INC.
MANUFACTURERS OF
BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
- -
Phone 2105
738 S. Fayetteville St.
Asheboro, N. C.
5
TITLE PAGE
MILLER'S ASHEBORO, N. C.
CITY- DIRECTORY
VOL. VI 1951-1952 VOL. VI
Containing an Alphabetical Directory of Business Concerns and Private Citizens, Occupants of Office Buildings and Other Business Places Including a Complete Street and Avenue Guide, Buyers' Guide, Numerical Telephone Directory;
And A Complete Classified Business Directory
SOUTHERN DIRECTORY CO.
ASHEVILLE, N. C. .. PUBLISHERS
Member Association of North American Directory Publishers (See General Index, page 6)
Issued Biennially
PRICE -
- $20.00
ASHEBORO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-LOCAL AGENTS
ASHEBORO, N. C.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
(Copyright, October, 1951 - by Chas. W. Miller)
NOTE-This publication has been carefully revised (a new canvass hav- ing been made by competent parties), but it is distinctly understood that no responsibility is assumed for any errors or ommissions that may have occurred in such revision. -PUBLISHERS.
6
INDEX
GENERAL INDEX
Page
Abbreviations
101
Alphabetical List of Names
101
Associations and Clubs.
293
Buyers Guide
17
City Government.
107
Classified Business Directory. 1
292
County Government (Randolph)
239
Index to Advertisers
6
Miscellaneous Directory
16
North Carolina State Government.
16
Numerical Telephone Directory
49
Preface
7
Street Directory
317
Title Page
5
United States Government.
16
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Acme Hosiery Mills Inc p 34
Bunch Insurance Agency
back cover
Amos Furniture Co
_p 31
Burge Flower Shop
p 29
Asheboro Concrete Products Co. 23
Burkhead Furniture Co
bottom
lines
Burkhead Insurance Agency
p 37
Asheboro Electric Co
back cover
Burkhead Transfer & Fuel Co p 22
Asheboro Furniture Co
bottom lines
Burlington Mills Corp p
36
Asheboro Hosiery Mills Inc.
p 35
Carolina Power & Light Co
p 25
Asheboro Insurance & Realty Co top lines
Causey Machine Co p 40
Asheboro Machine & Foundry Co ___ 40
Central Motor Co.
bottom lines
Asheboro Motor Co.
Cetwick Plant.
p 36
front cover and bottom lines
Chisholm-Brady Auto Finance Corp
top
lines
City Auto Service
.p 18
backbone
Asheboro Printing Co _p 2
Asheboro Tin
Shop
p 45
Asheboro Weaving Mill p 46
Auman Bros Feed & Seed Store
29
Auman-Robertson Construction Co
fly Z
Bank of Randolph The. p 3
Cut Rate House Furnishing Co
p 31
Delk Robt p 24
Birkhead & Neely Inc.
top lines
Bossong Hosiery Mills Inc. p 35
Economy Auto Store
bottom lines
Brown's Auto Supply Co
_p 18
Bruton's Dry Cleaners
front cover
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Asheboro Music Co
p 42
Asheboro Plumbing & Heating Co bottom lines City Taxi.
Clark Motor Co top lines
Clark's Service Station
-p 4
Commercial College of Asheboro
p 21
Cox & Lewis Hardware Co
p 33
Cummings Frozen Foods
30
Bingham-Johnson Hardware Co p 33
Dixie Ice & Coal Co
bottom lines
Enterprise Oil Co. _p 32
Fagge's Esso Service
> 18
(Continued on Page 15)
1
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Asheboro Drug Co.
top lines
7
PREFACE
ASHEBORO
"Center of North Carolina"
Preface
By WALTER HARGETT Member Publicity Committee ASHEBORO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AIR VIEW OF BUSINESS AREA OF ASHEBORO
Halfway between the Atlantic beaches and the Great Smokies, in the heart of the agriculutrally rich and industrially thriving Piedmont sec- tion of North Carolina, Asheboro is the county seat of 800-square-mile Randolph County and is located nearly, if not exactly, in the geographic- al center of the state.
It is about 180 miles east of Asheville, and is approximately the same number of miles northwest of Wilmington. It is 26 miles south of. Greensboro and 56 miles north of Pinehurst, the famous winter resort. The elevation of the city is 860 feet above sea level. The heart of the business district is on the highest level between two extensive water-
8
PREFACE
sheds, giving the city adequate drainage and freedom from floods. Streams on the eastern side of the city flow into Deep River and thence into the Cape Fear, while drainage on the western side of the city is into the Uwharrie River and thence into the Yadkin.
Asheboro's mean temperature, according to complete weather rec- ords kept over a period of 21 years, is 60.5 degrees. Zero temperatures are exceedingly rare and 100 degree temperatures have been recorded only a very few times at the Weather Bureau. Statistics over a long per- iod of time give Asheboro a yearly average of 132 clear days, 115 partly cloudy days and 118 cloudy days.
Asheboro is located amidst a range of long-eroded and timber cov- ered mountains, the Uwharrie Mountains, described by geologists as the weathered remnants of peaks which pre-dated the Great Smokies and in bygone ages rivalled the Alps in their grandeur. Although the small mountains surrounding Asheboro today are only several hundred feet high, they unfold a variety of beautiful scenery from every highway in the county.
POPULATION
Long known as the city that doubles its population every ten years, Asheboro's growth has far outstripped its city limits, which have not been extended in approximately 60 years. The 1940 Federal Census gave Asheboro a population of 6,981. With the expansion of many of its industrial plants and the steady construction of new industries, it is conservatively estimated that final reports from the 1950 Census will give Asheboro proper (Asheboro Township) a population of 13,900 and Greater Asheboro a population of 18,000. Randolph County's popula- tion is 50,804. (1951 City Directory 12,562)
----
ASHEBORO MUNICIPAL BUILDING
9
PREFACE
GOVERNMENT
Asheboro's non-partisan businesslike city government is directed by a Mayor and five City Commissioners elected every two years. Their policies are executed by a City Manager. Citizens are proud of their comparatively low tax rate of $1.40, and the progressiveness and finan- cial soundness of their municipal administration.
MANUFACTURING CENTER
A busy industrial center whose annual pay-roll long since passed the twelve million dollar mark, Asheboro has a wide diversity of in- dustries which include some of the largest hosiery mills in the state- both men and women, furniture plants manufacturing furniture for every room in the home, television tables, office desks and tables. Other huge industrial plants here include rayon and nylon weaving, as well as nylon throwing mills, one of the nation's leading flashlight battery plants, knitwear mills, flour mill, lumber plants, box manufacturers, ex- celsior plants, an overall manufacturing plant, chenille bedspread man- ufacturers, freezer locker plant and iron foundry. Many smaller in- dustries include the making of lingerie, neckties, handkerchiefs, T-Shirts, concrete block products, men's underwear, brooms, auto bat- teries, mattresses, ice cream and milk processing, venetian blinds, braid and tape, plastic laminating and several outstanding printing plants.
Comparatively new plants at Asheboro includes a Textile Machine Works which serves a wide area of Piedmont Carolina and adjacent territory.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Electricity for lighting and power is supplied to Asheboro by Caro- lina Power and Light Co., which has vastly expanded its capacity and facilities in the Asheboro area since World War II. The REA also serves Randolph County through the Randolph Electric Membership Corpor- ation.
Asheboro's water supply is estimated by city officials to be ample for a city of ten times its population. For a number of years water has been pumped into the city from three lakes nearby. To supplement their supply, however, the city has in recent years constructed a huge dam across Back Creek about four miles west of here, impounding 1,453,000,000 gallons of water, estimated to be sufficient to serve a city of 80,000.
Treatment of Asheboro's water supply in a modern purification plant is handled in accordance with the latest methods under the care of an expert staff of technicians.
.Asheboro's telephone service has recently been expanded by con- struction of additional long distance facilities and installation of the dial system. Central Telephone Co., which serves Asheboro and vicinity as well as many other cities, this year moved into a new and modern telephone exchange building offering facilities designed to accommo- date Asheboro's continued growth.
10
PREFACE
Western Union's worldwide telegraph facilities are available through the local office in Asheboro.
Asheboro is served by two railroads-the High Point, Randleman, Asheboro and Southern Railway connecting with the Southern Railway's main line in High Point, and by the Norfolk and Southern Railway, con- necting with the Norfolk & Southern's main line at Star and the main line of the Seaboard Air Line at Aberdeen.
An intensive schedule of bus transportation to the north, south, east and west is provided daily to Asheboro by several inter-state and local bus lines. Five U. S. and State highways converge in Asheboro, furn- ishing convenient routes in all directions. They include US 220, US 64, US 311, NC 49 and NC 902.
FINANCIAL FACILITIES
Asheboro has two well established banks, the Bank of Randolph and the First National Bank, with combined resources of $11,500,000. Ran- dolph County Savings and Loan Association and Peoples Building and Loan Association, with resources totaling $4,200,000, finance much of Asheboro's steady construction activity.
EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS FACILITIES
Asheboro's accredited public school system offers extensive facili- ties for the education of both white and colored children. Asheboro's new high school building, built and equipped at a cost exceeding $750,- 000 including funds from a bond issue voted by the citizens, stands as a model among structures of its type in the nation. Asheboro has three elementary schools for white pupils and an elementary and high school for colored pupils, all of which have been considerably enlarged and re-equipped within the past few years.
With a state wide reputation as a center of religious activity, Ashe- boro has a proportionately large number of churches representing the following denominations: Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Catholic, Congregational, Christian, Holiness, Friends, Protestant Episcopal, Evan- gelical and Reformed, Lutheran, Church of God and Wesleyan Metho- dist.
RECREATION AND SPORTS
Asheboro is an established center in the state and southeast for ac- tivities in several sports. Thousands of visitors come to Asheboro each year to attend the Kiwanis Club's Easter Monday Horse Show, which regularly brings entries from Maryland, Kentucky and Florida, and the Lions Club's annual State Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament.
A public nine-hole golf course is popular among residents of Ashe- boro and surrounding communities.
11
PREFACE
Directors of the Asheboro Country Club have completed a hand- some clubhouse adjacent to a beautiful lake near US Highway No. 64 a few miles west of the city, and have plans to develop the first nine holes of a projected 18-hole club golf course.
McCrary Athletic Field and Lindley Athletic Field, two of the best lighted athletic fields in the state, are used for intensive baseball and football schedules. The city-sponsored softball league operates a sum- mer schedule of night games under lights at the Memorial Park diamond.
No finer building and facilities for industrial and community recrea- tion can be found in the South than are afforded by the new building of the Acme-McCrary Employees Recreation Association. The splendid brick structure includes a huge gymnasium, equipped to seat 1,000 spectators, a glass-enclosed swimming pool for year-round use, bowling alleys, a cafeteria, a reading room, lounges, soda fountain and other ac- commodations. The Mccrary Eagles basketball team annually brings a representative schedule of college and semi-professional teams to Asheboro during the winter season.
ASHEBORO MEMORIAL SWIMMING POOL
A popular feature of Asheboro's recreation program is the $150,000 Asheboro Memorial Foundation, Inc. The first facility to be developed on the Foundation's 12-acre tract in the city is a modern swimming pool, operated during the summer by the City Recreation Department.
A Teen Age Club building constructed by the Kiwanis Club is widely used for meetings of young people and for dinner meetings of civic organization. Both the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars
12
PREFACE
have their own buildings which are used in connection with civic activites.
Asheboro's cvic spirit is evident in its wide variety of clubs and fraternal organizations, all of which furnish opportunity for social and . fraternal contacts which add to the joy of living in Asheboro.
AIRVIEW OF RANDOLPH COUNTY HOSPITAL
RANDOLPH HOSPITAL, INC.
Towering above green terraces and set amid flower gardens and trees in the heart of Asheboro, N. C., is Randolph Hospital, a 104-bed and 25-bassinet institution serving the 50,000 people of Randolph County.
A unique feature of the hospital is a solarium of violet-ray glass on top of the building, indirectly lighted through glass brick panels and furnished in resort type furniture - the only hospital solarium of its type in North Carolina.
This summer the third wing to the hospital, the Mccrary Memorial Wing, was formally opened to the public, and in January of this year an entirely new X-ray department was opened, headed by a board radiolo- gist and furnishing complete diagnostic and therapy facilities as well as radium therapy.
On June 18 Randolph Hospital School of Practical Nursing, fully ap- proved by the North Carolina Board of Nursing Standardization, was opened. The school admits a class of 12 students each six months for a one-year course, preparing students to take the N. C. State Board examination for licensed practical nurses.
13
PREFACE
Adjacent to the hospital and constructed of the same cream brick and white limestone is a modern nurses' home housing 42 members of the staff.
Auxiliary services at Randolph Hospital include a crippled children's clinic, held one day each month and supervised by an orthopedic surgeon. This clinic is sponsored by the Asheboro Rotary Club and provides free services for crippled indigent children in the county. The hospital has a blood bank which is a branch of the American Red Cross Blood Center in Charlotte, and a corps of 125 Red Cross Grey Ladies, recruited from all over Randolph County, who come to the hospital each afternoon and evening to receive visitors, distribute mail, care for flow- ers and operate a bookmobile to the patient's bedside.
In 1950 Randolph Hospital discharged slightly more than 5,000 pa- tients, including 649 newborn babies. A total of 2,451 operations were performed, including 1,013 majors and 1,438 minors. The medical staff includes 17 doctors on the active staff and five doctors on the courtesy staff.
ASHEBORO'S ECONOMIC POSITION-YEAR 1950
Bank Deposits-Dec. 31, 1950 $ 11,988,103.00
Bldg. & Loan Resources-Dec. 31, 1950 $ 3,946,029.31 Total Bank Debits 1950 $314,547,692.45
Total Postal Receipts 1950 $203,825.46
Electric Meters in use (city limits) Dec. 31, 1950 3790
Water Meters in Service (City Limits) Dec. 31, 1950 2952
Telephones in Use Dec. 31, 1950 3113
No. Bldg. Permits Issued in 1950 184
Value of Bldg. Permits Issued in 1950 $ 1,027,050.00
COUNTY HIGH IN WEALTH
Randolph's 1950 Census population of 50,804 represented a sub- stantial increase from the 1940 total of 44,554.
Although Randolph County is 26th among North Carolina's 100 coun- ties in population, according to the 1950 Census, Randolph ranks only 13th from the top in total value of property listed for taxation.
Randolph has a total of $57,394,967 in listed taxable property, accord- ing to figures published by the University of North Carolina News Letter. Of the total 71 per cent is real property, 27.2 per cent is tangible personal property and 1.8 is public service property assessed by the state board.
14
PREFACE
RANDOLPH COUNTY'S ECONOMIC POSITION
Randolph County ranked 17th in state in Industrial and Market out- put values during 1950. (Blue Book of Southern Progress)
Sales receipts and output value $195,000,000.00
(a) Manufacturing $146,000,000.00
(b) Retail Trade $ 24,000,000.00
(c) Farming 9,000,000.00 $
(d) Wholesale Trade $ 5,000,000.00
(e) Services & Professions $ 4,000,000.00
(f) Transportation - Utilities $ 3,000,000.00
(g) Construction $
3,000,000.00
(h) Finance and Real Estate $ 1,000,000.00
Randolph County Retail Sales 10 year span (N. C. Dept. of Tax Research)
1940 $ 4,966,455.00
1950 $22,407,024.00
Source of Farm Income 1950 (Source, Randolph County Farm Agent)
Commodity
Produced Value
(a) Tobacco 5,620.699 lbs $2,645,317.68
(b) Corn 1,337,950 bu. $2,006,900.00
(c) Wheat 324,000 bu. $ 810,000.00
(d) Oats 330,000 bu. $ 330,000.00
(e) Dairy Products - farm value $2,740,000.00
(f) Poultry, broilers, eggs $1,750,000.00
(g) Does not include minor crops, beef cattle and hogs. Production of beef cattle and sheep on increase.
-
.
ASHEBORO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Municipal Building
Phone 2360
15
INDEX
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
(Continued from Page 6)
Farlow Funeral Home
front cover
Farm Implement & Supply Co.
27
Fetner-Moore Co.
insert
First National Bank The
front cover
Garner Florist
p 30
Garner-Morgan
Hardware Co
p 34
General Hardware & Lumber Co.
top lines and p 2
Grimes Jewelry Co.
p 39
H & H Clothing Co. p 22
H & S Insulation Co
p 37
Hadley Coal Co
front cover
Hall-Knott Inc.
front cover
Ham's Radio & Television Service
bottom lines
Hargett Walter L Jr
p 38
Hayworth Motor Co
top lines
Herlocker Oil Co.
back cover
Hinshaw Hosiery Mills
p 35
Holt D W & Co.
28
Home Building Inc.
back cover and p 21
Howell Clinton
p 24
Hudson-Belk Co
top
lines
Hunsucker Printing Co.
p 43
Ideal Electric Co
p 26
Jarrell & Son Motor Co
p 20
Jay's Service Station. p 18
John-David Photographers
back cover and p 41
Jones Department Store
top lines
Jordan Tin Shop
.p 45
Kearns Furniture Co.
top lines
Kenan Mutual Insurance Agency
fly X
Kivett Electric Co
p 26
Kizer Launderers & Cleaners Inc
front cover and top lines
Lambert Printing Co. bottom lines Linthicum W E & Son. .p 23 Long George Inc initial letter lines
Loutrel Radio Service
.p 43
Lucas National Inc. -p 4
McCrary Hosiery Mills Inc p 34
McLaurin Hosiery Plant p 36
M & J Finance Corp
p 39
Maple Grove Dairies
.p 41
Master Gulf Service Station fly X
Mid-State Insurance Agency Inc p 37 Watson Malcolm J back cover
Mid-State Motors Inc.
bottom limes
Whitley M C.
back cover
Mid-State Paper Box Co
p 21
Moffitt John T
p 38
Moore B C & Sons Inc
bottom lines
Motor Service Co.
p 20
Nance Chevrolet
Co
fly
Z
Neely Insurance Agency
p 38
Newton Welding & Engineering Co __ p 46
North Side Esso Service
p 19
North State Finance Co.
back cover
P & P Chair Co.
p 22
Painter Luther L
_p 42
Peoples Building & Loan Assn_ _ back cover
Pinehurst Textiles Inc
p 45
Presnell C C Roofing Co
p 24
Presnell-Durham Printing Co
p 43
Pugh Funeral Home
top and bottom stencils and top lines
Radio Service & Appliance Co.
.p 44
Randolph Home & Auto Supply Co.
top lines
Randolph Land Auction Co
fly Y
Randolph Loan Co
p 40
Randolph Motor Co
p 20
Randolph Oil
p 3
Randolph Plumbing & Heating Co. p 42
Randolph Savings & Loan Association .. front cover
Reaves Pharmacy
top lines
Reaves Walgreen Agency
bottom lines
Red Star Service Station. p 19
Robbins L C Paint & Paper Store p 41
Rogers Inc.
p 39
Sapona Manufacturing Co .p 34
Scott Book & Stationery Co.
bottom lines
South 220 Amoco Service Station. p 19 Southern Goods Corp insert
Southern Motors & Equipment Co p 28
Southern Oil Co
p 32
Standard Drug Store.
top lines
Stout's Poultry & Fish Market. .p 29 Stowe's Greenhouses Inc. top lines
Textile Machine Works.
fly Y
Trogdon Esso Station
bottom lines
Trogdon S E & Sons
p 25
Trollinger H Rupert.
p 44
Uptown Service Station
p 19
Vestal Motor Co.
bottom lines
Visk Bros Electric Co. p 27
Wood Mutual Agency
front stencil
Woodley Furniture Co.
bottom lines
518098
16
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
MILLER'S ASHEBORO, N. C.
-
Miscellaneous Directory 1951- 1952
Containing Valuable Information Concerning United States and State Government.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Harry S. Truman-President
Alben W. Barkley-Vice-President
The Cabinet
Dean Acheson, Secretary of State John W Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury J. Howard McGrath, Attorney General Robt. A. Lovett, Secretary of Defense Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary of the Interior Chas. F. Brannan, Secretary of Agriculture Chas. Sawyer, Secretary of Commerce Jesse M. Donaldson, Postmaster General Maurice J. Tobin, Secretary of Labor
Government Officials
Treasurer of the United States-Georgia N. Clark
Comptroller of Currency-Preston Delano
Director of the Mint-Nellie Taylor Ross Register the Treasury - Edward G. Dolan
Director of the Bureau of Printing and En- graving-Alvin W Hall
Assistant Secretary of Labor - Edw. C. Moran, Jr.
Chief of Staff United States Army-Gen. Jos. L. Collins
Navy ChiefAdmiral Wm. W. Fechteler Air Chief -- Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg Chief of the Weather Bureau-Francis W. Richelderfer
Director of War Mobilization - Jno W. Snyder
Representative World Security League - Warren R. Austin
NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNMENT
W. Kerr Scott-Governor H. Pat Taylor- Lieutenant-Governor
Thad Eure-Secretary of State Henry L. Bridges-Auditor
Brandon P. Hodges-Treasurer Clyde A. Erwin-Supt. of Public Instruction L. Y. Ballentine-Comr. of Agriculture Forrest H. Shuford-Comr. of Labor Waldo C. Cheek-Comr. of Insurance Harry McMullan-Attorney General
Supreme Court
Wm. A. Devin-Chief Justice
Associate Justices-Michael Schenck, I. T. Valentine, J. W. Winborne, M. V. Barn- hill, Jeff D. Johnson, Jr., E. B. Denney, A. J. Newton, Clerk
North Carolina Senators-Clyde R. Hoey and Willis Smith
North Carolina Representatives-Herbert Bonner, John H. Kerr, Graham A. Barden, Harold W. Cooley, Thurmond Chatham, Robt. L. Doughton, Ertel Carlyle, Wood- row Jones, Carl T. Durham, C. B. Deane, Hamilton C. Jones and Monroe M. Red- den
State Medical Commission
Jas A Clerk, Dr. Clarence Poe, F. J. Blythe, B. E. Jordan, J. W. Beam, Rev. C. E. Rozelle, Don S.Elias, Mrs. R. J. Reynolds, Jr., Wm. B. Rodman, Wm. Rich.
17
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
MILLER'S CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
OF THE CITY OF
ASHEBORO, N. C. 1951-1952
The Buyers' Guide contains the advertisements and business cards of the more progressive business men and firms in the city, classified according to lines of business.
SOUTHERN DIRECTORY CO. PUBLISHERS OF QUALITY DIRECTORIES "SINCE 1905" Asheville, North Carolina
18
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
AUTO PARTS
Brown's Auto Supply Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTO PARTS AND EQUIPMENT "Complete Machine Shop Service" 136 N. FAYETTEVILLE ST.
PHONE 2191
AUTO SERVICE
CITY AUTO SERVICE ALEX S. HOLT
"We Repair Any Make Car or Truck"
360 S. Fayetteville St. Phone 2171
FAGGE'S
Esso DEALEN
SERVICE
STANDARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES "ROAD SERVICE" 421 S. FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 2018
JAY'S
TEXACO
T
SERVICE STATION JOHN H. BUNTING, JR., Owner
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Tires - Batteries - Auto Accessories
362 S. Fayetteville St. Phone 9061
19
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
AUTO SERVICE
NORTH SIDE
"STANDARD" Esso DEALER
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