USA > North Carolina > Pitt County > Greenville > Miller's Greenville, N.C. City Directory [1942/1943] > Part 1
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26
DRY CLEANING
WYATT BROWN'S
PHONE 2155
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
STOKER AND FURNACE CLEANING 315 W. 9TH ST. "The Right Coal for Every Purpose" PHONE 3434
Harvey Coal Co.
B. B. SUGG, President L. B. GARRIS, Vice-President JOHN MITCHELL, Cashier
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
"PITT COUNTY'S YOUNGEST AND LARGEST UNIT BANK" YOUR BUSINESS INVITED, APPRECIATED AND PROTECTED
- MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Greenville Motors, Inc.
FRANK G. COPELAND, Pres .- Mgr. Chrysler and Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE
plumout&
110-112 E. Fifth St. Phone 2014
WASH YOUR DUDS IN EUREKA SUDS
EUREKA LAUNDRY
Dry Cleaning, Laundry and Rug Cleaning
1100 Clark at 11th St. Dial 2402
CARA NOME TOILETRIES
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE
LETTING US
FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION
.
.
NEITHER WILL WE
J. KEY BROWN, DRUGGIST
FIVE POINTS PHONE 3319
MAX FACTOR TOILETRIES
HOOD BANK BUILDING
HOOKER AND BUCHANAN,
"DIVIDEND PAYING INSURANCE"
INC. PHONE 2612
INSURANCE
MUTUAL
GETS ANOTHER ONE
Frank CITY PLUMBING CO.
207 Evans St.
Dial 3813
The Library of the University of North Carolina
CAROL
Collection of North Carolinana Endomed by Jolm Sprunt Till ní the Class of 1889 C971.74 G 81m
1942.43
:IAL DIRECTORY
ey & Son
ANCE
SERVICE
BTOC ard ion SURA
Y - Real Estate Hotel Bldg.) DIAL 3728
Electricity Is Unbelievably Cheap -- Use It Adequately for Your Convenience and Comfort
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
201 W. 5th St. Phones 3124 and 2300
,
TITLE PAGE
MILLER'S GREENVILLE, N. C.
CITY DIRECTORY
VOL. VI
1942-1943
VOL. VI
Containing an Alphabetical Directory of Business Concerns and Private Citizens, Occupants of Office Buildings and Other Business Places, Including a Complete S Information of C
Ai G 1
Classified 1
This book must not be taken from the Library building
SOUTHERN
ASHEVILLE, N.
(See Ge
Īss
PRICE
GREENVILLE MERCHANTS AS:
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Copyright, Janua
NOTE :- This publication ha ing been made by competent pa responsibility is assumed for an in such revision.
LUNC-15M F 40
4
INDEX
GENERAL INDEX
Page
Abbreviations
101
Alphabetical List of Names
101
City Government
13
Classified Business Directory
297
Clubs and Associations
13
County Government (Pitt)
13
Introduction
9
Miscellaneous Directory
5-14
North Carolina Government
12
Numerical Telephone Directory
15
Street Directory
312
Title Page
3
United States Government
11
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Auto Specialty Co bottom lines
Batchelor Brothers fly Y
Bissette's Drug Store fly Y
Blount-Harvey Co back cover
Bostic-Sugg Furn Co top lines
Merritt V A & Sons
top lines
Moore & Randolph Mesdames.
bottom lines
North Side Lumber Co
bottom lines
Cascade Laundry
front cover
Cash Coal & Wood Co . bottom lines
City Plumbing Co front cover
Clark's Ice, Coal & Wood insert
Coburn's Shoes Inc. back cover
College View Cleaners & Laundry
back cover
Colonial Ice Co top lines
Corey J Hicks Agency . bottom lines
Cozart's Auto Supply top lines
Daily Reflector The. top lines
Edmundson F A & Co
back cover Edwards C H Hardware House_
Elk's Gulf Service top lines
bottom lines
Eureka Laundry front cover
First Federal Savings & Loan Assn
bottom lines
Flanagan John Buggy Co back cover Garris-Evans Lumber Co .. top lines Greenville Motors Inc . front cover Greenville Utilities Commission ... p 2 Guaranty Bank & Trust Co insert Harvey Coal Co front cover
Harvey Oil Co
bottom lines
Oakley J B & Son
p 2
Olde Towne Inn top lines
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co back cover
Perkins Manufacturing Co
fiy Z
Proctor Hotel
top lines
Proctor John C.
top lines
Quality Eastern Oil Co
top lines
Quinn-Miller & Stroud top lines Rainbow Cleaners & Laundry. insert Respess Barbecue Stand fly Z Riddle Roofing & Heating
bottom lines
Scott's Service Station
bottom lines
Smith Electric Co top lines
Smith L J
bottom lines
Smith Tranfser Co
top lines
State Bank & Trust Co __ front cover Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency bottom lines
Tunstall Claude D
top lines
White Chevrolet Co
bottom lines
White H A & Sons bottom lines
Wilkerson S G & Sons
bottom lines
Willard Ernest Ins Agency .... top lines
Home Furniture Store
back cover
Hooker & Buchanan Inc front cover
Hotel Greenville bottom lines
Brown J Key Druggist front cover Carolina Dairy Products insert
Carter's Printery backbone
5
PREFACE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Preface
LOCATION
Greenville, the Hub of Eastern Carolina, county seat of Pitt County, is located 84 miles east of Raleigh; 137 miles south of Nor- folk, Virginia; and 267 miles south of Washington, D. C.
SHOPPING CENTER
There is no city of the East which has developed as rapidly as has Greenville as a shopping center. The city is worthy of the distinction it has attained of being "East Carolina's Shopping Center" with 202 retail stores carrying all lines of merchandise, with retail sales totaling $6,724,000.00. Forty wholesale establish- ments, doing a total business of $33,779,000.00 (1940 U. S. Census).
GOVERNMENT
The government of the city is vested in a Mayor and nine Alder- men who are progressively administering the affairs of the city. More than $685,000.00 has been expended within the last two years to provide facilities in keeping with the rapid growth of the city, including a new City Hall, Fire Station, Fire Alarm System, and Street Department Facilities.
STREETS
Approximately 23 miles paved. Improvement program recently completed at a cost of $103,000.00.
ALTITUDE
64 feet to 75 feet above sea level, rolling topography.
CLIMATE
Mild and equable, free from severe storms. Average annual temperature 72 degrees. Annual rainfall, 45 inches. Growing season, 207 days.
HEALTH
Conditions comparable to any city in Coastal Section of the South.
HOSPITAL
Pitt General Hospital, a grade "A" accredited institution; 54 bed capacity, modern, and equipped with X-ray, Bronchoscope and Fluoroscope.
EDUCATION
City School System accredited since 1917, nine months term, twelve grade High School. Larger percentage of teachers holding Masters Degree than any community in the state. Four schools for whites, two for colored. Total enrollment 3,600. Citizens re- cently voted $250,000 in bonds for expansion to meet growing needs
6
PREFACE
of the City School System.
The National Youth Administration has established in Greenville one of the three Training Centers for whites which are located in the state. Facilities, including dormitories, shops, and other neces- sary buildings, have been constructed at a cost of $125,000, which provides for the handling of 200 young men which will be trained in a diversity of trades.
COLLEGE
East Carolina Teachers College, an accredited State Institution, for men and women, with varied courses leading to Bachelor and Masters Degrees. Plant value $3,000,000.00. Expansion program costing $334,000.00 completed within past two years. Student enrollment 1265.
LIBRARY FACILITIES
Sheppard Memorial Municipal Library with plant value of $100,000.00. East Carolina Teachers College Library. Also Library for colored population.
CHURCHES
Fourteen for whites and thirteen for colored, representing prac- tically all of the major denominations. Citizenship maintains a high percentage of affiliation and attendance.
HOTELS
The Proctor with 77 rooms, and The Greenville with 40 rooms. Several large Guest Houses augment hotel facilities. Good restau- rants and tea rooms.
RECREATION AND AMUSEMENTS
League baseball, soft ball, high school and college football, base- ball, and basketball. Modern Country Club and golf course.
City recreation center costing $81,500.00 with stadium providing for all outdoor athletic events. Municipal swimming pool.
Three modern theatres for whites showing the best pictures. One modern picture house for colored.
Hunting-Deer, duck, geese, squirrel, rabbit, fox, and quail. Fresh and salt water fishing in nearby rivers, sounds, and the ocean.
The National Guard Armory also provides a place for indoor athletic events.
NEWSPAPERS
The Daily Reflector, afternoon daily; and The News-Leader, morning daily.
RADIO STATION
WGTC, locally owned and operated, provides Greenville and surrounding territory with one of the most moden radio stations in this section of the state, which supplements the other news agencies, as well as providing additional entertainment for the citizenship.
7
PREFACE
ELECTRIC POWER
City owned plant, 400 miles of transmission lines serving city and surrounding territory, and several municipalities in this sec- tion. 10,400 K. W. H. steam electric plant. $370,000 spent within last two years to care for increased demand. Low rates comparable to any in the state.
WATER SUPPLY
Municipal plant with 24 hour capacity of 3,000,000 gallons. Daily demand 1,200,000 gallons. Storage 1,500,000 gallons. Raw water taken from Tar River and filtered.
GAS
From municipal plant at rates graduated from $1.60 to 60 cents per 1000 cubic feet.
BANKING FACILITIES
Three strong commercial banks, combined resources, $13,730,762. Total deposits, $12,454,036. Monthly debits to individual accounts for the year ending October 31, 1941, $5,643,234. A strong Building and Loan Association and a Federal Savings and Loan Association, with total deposits of $1,205,076.
TRANSPORTATION
Two railroads, the Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk-Southern. Motor freight lines. Four passenger bus lines.
Hard surfaced highways, N. C. numbers 11, 43, 903, and U. S. Highway 264, radiating in seven directions from the city.
Water transportation on the Tar River with regular scheduled boat service. Modern Water Terminal.
COMMUNICATION
Western Union and Postal Telegraph. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. Eight incoming and eight outgoing mails daily.
TAXES
City $1.00 per $100.00 assessed valuation. Assessed valuation all property 1941, $10,672,729. County tax rate, 70 cents per $100.00 assessed valuation. Assessed valuation all property 1941, $35,206,- 000.
INDUSTRIES
Eight tobacco processing plants; tobacco by-products plant; cotton yarn mill; three lumber plants; two antique reproduction plants; three fertilizer plants; a brick plant; four soft drink plants; a creamery, milk pasteurizing and ice cream plant; three laundries; four dry cleaning plants; chick hatchery; two florists; two bakeries; marble works; three commercial printing plants; two drug manu- facturers; sheet metal works; two machine works; full fashion hosiery mill; poultry and stock feed plant; abbatoir.
MARKETS
Tobacco market second largest bright leaf market in the nation,
398494
8
PREFACE
with ten warehouses, five sets of buyers, handling 79,045.070 pounds in 1939. All major companies buying on Greenville market.
Live stock market, and home of one of Eastern Carolina's largest stock buying firms.
One of Eastern Carolina's most important retail and wholesale trading centers.
ORGANIZATIONS
Strong Chamber of Commerce with full time personnel render- ing all services available in larger cities; active Retail Merchants Association operating Credit Bureau; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Kiwanis Club; Rotary Club owning its own building; Lions Club; Women's Club; Junior Woman's Club; Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club; Choral and Dramatic Club; Service Lea- gue; Community Chest; Red Cross Chapter; American Legion Post; American Legion Auxiliary and active chapters of practically all important fraternal organizations.
Greenville welcomes new citizens desiring a home in a com- munity where every facility for a full life is available.
For further information, call or write :-
GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Municipal Building
Phone 2725
PITT COUNTY
Formed in 1760, named in honor of William Pitt, population 61,244.
Ranks as one of the high ten counties in the nation in agricultural production and farm income. The largest bright leaf tobacco county in the world-1939 crop, 48,545,162 pounds. Pitt County markets selling in 1939, 109,072,234 pounds, rank first for flue cured tobacco.
Fertile sandy loam soils produce in abundance, tobacco, cotton, corn, peanuts, soy beans, rye, oats, hay, fruits, vegetables, and feed crops for live stock production which is increasing rapidly.
Nine growing progressive towns exclusive of Greenville, the county seat and principal commercial and educational center, are located in the county. These are Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Win- terville, Grifton, Grimesland, Falkland, Fountain, and Stokes.
Paved highways include N. C. numbers 11, 33, 43, 102, and 903, and U. S. Highways 64, 258, and 264.
The County School System embraces 13 consolidated units for whites, and 55 schools for colored, with a total enrollment of 15,919 students and 355 teachers.
Investment in school plants and equipment totals more than $1,000,000.00. All consolidated units are State Standard.
Pitt County's interest in the citizenship is evidenced by its liberal support of the following agencies: Agricultural and Home Demonstration Departments in promotion of farm production, marketing, and home making; Health Department in the protection of health; and a County Welfare Department in the preservation of the welfare of the citizenship.
9
INTRODUCTION
GREENVILLE, N. C.
INTRODUCTION
Southern Directory Company, publishers of the Greenville city directory, takes pleasure in presenting the 1942-43 edition to the general public. The work embodies all available and vital data relating to the civic, commercial, financial, social and industrial interests and activities of the municipality, and the publishers add their assurance that the work is complete in all its parts.
The publishers enjoy the prestige and advantage of a complete organization and thorough system essential in the production of directories and the additional advantage of having the courteous co- operation of citizens in furnishing information. These factors, added to the liberal support of patrons as shown by the advertise- ments displayed upon the printed page, were vital to the success of the publication.
Confidence in the growth of Greenville, in its wealth, in- dustry and population, as well as in the advancement of its munici- pal and social activities, will be created as sections of this directory is consulted, for truly, the directory is a mirror reflecting Green- ville to the world.
Your attention is invited to those names appearing in DISPLAY BLACK TYPE throughout the directory, as they are the responsible enterprising, advertising business men who take pride in sustaining the city directory and who have made this publication possible.
POPULATION
The 1941 population of Greater Greenville is 14,791, based on the number of individuals found by actual canvass at each residence. Territory immediately adjacent, which is part of the city, as far as business and social life are concerned, is included in the directory.
FIVE MAJOR DEPARTMENTS
The several essential departments are arranged in the following order:
THE MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY, containing valuable in- formation concerning Local, State and National Governments, Associations, Churches, Colleges, Clubs, Hospitals, Libraries, Schools and Parks.
THE NUMERICAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY, listing tele- phone subscribers by telephone numbers, can be found beginning with page 15.
THE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES contains data con- cerning each individual, firm and corporation within the city. The wife's name is given in parenthesis and is followed by position,
10
INTRODUCTION
place of employment and resident address.
THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY contains the various names of all manufacturing, mercantile and professional interests in alphabetical order under appropriate headings. This feature constitutes an invaluable and indispensable epitome of the business interests of the community.
THE STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE contains a complete directory of streets and avenues arranged in alphabetical order; the residences and business houses are arranged numerically under the name of each street and avenue, and the names of householders, with the number of occupants, and business concerns are placed opposite the numbers.
THE SUPPLEMENT EDITION
After including every conceivable feature which would tend to make the directory as useful and attractive as possible, the publish- ers established a guaranteed home circulation for directory adver- tisers by issuing the Supplement Edition and delivering it to the homes of the community. Every advertisement which appears in a Miller's Directory also appears in the Supplement Edition, thus assuring each advertiser of direct results with his advertising dollar.
MUNICIPAL PUBLICITY
The directory reflects the achievements and ambitions of the city, depicting in truthful terms what it has to offer as a place of residence, as a business location, as an industrial site and as an educational center. To broadcast this information over the country, the publishers have placed copies of this issue of the directory in Directory Libraries, which are maintained in all the chief cities of the country. Here they are readily available for free public reference and serve as perpetual advertisements of Greenville, for business men the country over realize that the city directory represents the community as it really is.
SOUTHERN DIRECTORY CO. Publishers
15 Rankin Avenue
Asheville, N. C.
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 1 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.
11
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
MILLER'S GREENVILLE North Carolina
Miscellaneous Directory 1942-1943
Containing Valuable Information Concerning Local and State Governments, Churches, Schools, Clubs, and Much Other Useful Information.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, President Henry A. Wallace, Vice President
The Cabinet
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State
Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of the Treasury
Henry L Stinson, Secretary of War
Francis Biddle, Attorney-General
Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy
Harold L Ickes, Secretary of the Interior
Claude Wickard, Secretary of Agri- culture
Jesse Jones, Secretary of Commerce
Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor
Frank C Walker, Postmaster-Gen- eral
The Supreme Court
Harlan F Stone, Chief Justice
Associates - Hugo Black, Frank Murphy, Jas F Byrnes, Robt H Jack- son, Felix Frankfurter, Owen J Rob- erts, Stanley Reed, Wm O Douglas
Government Officials
Treasurer of the United States- William Alexander Julian
Comptroller of Currency-J F T O'Conner
Director of the Mint-Nellie Taylor Ross
Register of the Treasury-Edward E Jones
Director of the Bureau of Engrav- ing-Alvin W Hall
Judge Advocate General of the Army-General Douglas McArthur
Quartermaster General of the Army -General J L Dewitt
Surgeon General of the Army- Maj Gen Robert U Patterson
Judge Advocate General of the Navy-Rear Admiral O G Murfin
Quartermaster General of the Navy -Brig Gen Hugh Matthews
Chief of the Weather Bureau- Chas F Marvin
Chief of the Bureau of Animal Ind -John F Mohler
Chief of the Bureau of Dairy Ind -O E Reed
Chief of the Bureau of Plant Ind -Wm A Taylor
12
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNMENT
J M Broughton-Governor R L Harris-Lieut-Governor
Thad Eure-Secretary of State George R Pou-Auditor
C M Johnson-Treasurer
Clyde A Ervin-Supt of Public Instruction
Supreme Court
W P Stacy-Chief Justice
Associate Justices - Michael Schenck, Heriot Clarkson, George W Connor, W A Devin, J W Winborne, M V Barnhill
North Carolina Senators-Josiah W
Bailey and Robert R Reynolds
North Carolina Representatives- Herbert Bonner, John H Kerr, Gra- ham A Barden, Harold D Cooley, A Lon Folger, Lewis E Teague, J Bay- ard Clark, Robt L Doughton, Alfred L Bulwinkle and Zebulon Weaver
COUNTY SEATS AND POPULATION
County
Pop.
County Seat
Alamance
57,427
Graham
Halifax
56,512
Alexander
13,454
Alleghany
8,341
Taylorsville Sparta Wadesboro
Haywood
34,804
Anson
28,443
Jefferson
Hertford
19,352
Winton
Avery
13,561
Newland
Hoke
14,937
Raeford
Beaufort
36,431
Washington
Hyde
7,860
Swan Quarter Statesville
Bladen
27,156
Elizabethtown
Jackson
19,366
Sylva Smithfield
Buncombe
108,755
Asheville
Jones
10,926
Trenton
Burke
38,615
Morganton
Lee
18,743
Sanford
Cabarrus
59,393
Concord
Lenoir
41,211
Kinston
Caldwell
35,795
Lenoir
Lincoln
24,187
Lincolnton
Camden
5,440
Camden
Macon
15,880
Franklin
Carteret
18,284
Beaufort
Madison
22,522
Marshall
Caswell
20,032
Yanceyville
Martin
26,111
Williamston
Catawba
51,653
Newton
McDowell
22,996
Marion Charlotte Bakersville Troy
Clay
6,405
Hayesville
Moore
30,969
Carthage
Cleveland
58,055
Shelby
Nash
55,608
Columbus
45,663
Whiteville
New Hanover 47,935
Craven
31,298
New Bern
Fayetteville
County
Pop.
County Seat Jacksonville
Dare
6,041
Manteo
Orange
23,072
Hillsboro
Davidson
53,377
Lexington
Pamlico
9,706
Bayboro
Davie
14,909
Mocksville
Pasquotank
20,568
Elizabeth City
Duplin
39,739
Kenansville
Pender
17.710
Burgaw
Durham
80,244
Durham
Perquimans
9,773
Hertford
Edgecombe
49,162
Tarboro
Person
25.029
Roxboro
Forsyth
126,475
Winston-Salem
Pitt
61,244
Greenville
Franklin
30,382
Louisburg
Polk
11,874
Columbus
Gaston
87,531
Gastonia
Randolph
44,554
Asheboro
Gates
10,060
Graham
6,418
Granville
29,344
Greene
18,548
Guilford
153,916
Gatesville Robbinsville Oxford Snow Hill Greensboro Halifax Lillington Waynesville
Hendersonville
Bertie
26,201
Windsor
Iredell
50,424
Brunswick
17,125
Southport
Johnston
63,798
Cherokee
18,813
Murphy
Mitchell
15,980
Chowan
11,572
Edenton
Montgomery
16,280
Nashville Wilmington Jackson
Currituck
6,709
Currituck
Onslow
17,939
Chatham
24,726
Pittsboro
Mecklenburg 151,826
Northampton 28,299
Cumberland
59,320
Henderson
26,049
Ashe
22,664
Harnett
44,239
13
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
Richmond
36,810
Robeson
76,860
Rockingham
57,898
Rowan
69,206
Salisbury
Rutherford
45,577
Rutherfordton
Sampson
47,440
Scotland
23,232
Stanly
32,834
Stokes
22,656
Surry
41,783
Swain
12,177
Transylvania 12,241
Tyrrell
5,556
Union
39,097
Monroe
Vance
29,961
Wake
109,544
Henderson Raleigh Warrenton Plymouth Boone
Chief Fire Dept-G W Gardner
Chief Police Dept-G A Clark Supt of Schools-J H Rose
Water and Light Commission-D S Spain chrmn, L W Tucker, J H Waldrop, J H Blount and L B Garris, Martin Swartz supt
Supt of Streets-C K Beatty
Judge Recorders Court-L C Skin- ner
Solicitor-Eli Bloom
Clerk-H H Duncan
ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS
American Legion-2d flr City Hall American Red Cross-522 E 9th
Business & Professional Women's Club-610 Evans
Carolina Motor Club-115 W 10th Greenville Chamber of Commerce 2d flr City Hall -
Greenville Community Chest-415 Evans
Greenville Girl Scouts-3d flr City Hall
Greenville Golf & Country Club- Ayden Rd
Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce-214 W 3d
Greenville Merchants Assn-2d flr City Hall
Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade -2d flr City Hall
Junior Women's Club-214 W 3d Kiwanis Club-214 W 3d
Leaf Tobacco Exporters Assn-112 E 3d
Lions Club-214 W 3d
N C Cotton Growers Co-Operative Assn-114 E 3d
Pitt County Fair Assn-105 W 3d
PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT
County Seat-Greenville
Court House-224 Evans
County Judge-Dink James Solicitor-C H Whedbee
Judge Superior Court-J P Frizelle
Solicitor-D M Clark
County Clerk-J F Harrington Sheriff-J K Proctor Treasurer-J V Perkins
Register of Deeds-Roy T Cox
Auditor-J H Coward Coroner-A A Ellwanger Tax Collector-H L Andrews
Health Officer-Dr N T Ennett
Supt of Schools-D H Conley Home Demonstration Agent-Miss Verona L Joyner
County Agent-R R Bennett Welfare Officer-K T Futrell
Commissioners - D T House Jr (Parmele) chrmn, J N Williams, M B Hodges (Grifton), G S Porter (Chi- cod), and G H Pittman (Falkland)
Board of Education-W H Woolard, Chrmn; W J Smith (Bethel), J T Thorne (Farmville), R H McLawhorn (Winterville), and R L Little (Grimesland)
ABC Board-C O'H Horne, Chrmn; C A Tyson (Farmville), and J R Har- vey (Grifton), Mrs Margaret Elks sec, and R L Barnhill supervisor
GREENVILLE CITY GOVERNMENT
City Hall-201 W 5th
Mayor-Hon B Bruce Sugg
Clerk-J O Duval
Treasurer-W C Harris Tax Collector-J O Duval Attorneys-Harding & Lee
Aldermen - L B Fleming (1st ward), J A Watson and J A Collins (2nd ward), L M Buchanan and N O Van Nortwick Jr (3rd ward), Dr M B Massey and D A Evans (4th ward), A E Hobgood and Berry Bostic (5th ward)
Warren
23,145
Washington
12,323
Watauga
18,114
Wayne
58,328
Goldsboro
Wilkes
43,003
Wilkesboro
Wilson
50,219
Wilson
Yadkin
20,657
Yadkinville
Yancey
17,202
Burnsville
Clinton Laurinburg Albemarle Danbury Dobson Bryson City Brevard Columbia
Rockingham Lumberton Wentworth
14
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
Rotary Club-908 Johnston Tar River Port Commission-2d flr City Hall Women's Club-214 W 3d
CEMETERIES
Cherry Hill-210 Pitt Greenwood-E 5th Extd
CHURCHES (White)
Christian Science-1008 Dickinson av
Church of God-1607 Broad
Eighth St Church of Christ (Chris- tian)-120 W 8th
Free Will Baptist-113 E 11th
Primitive Baptist-921 Cotanche
Immanuel Baptist-110 W 8th Jarvis Memo (Meth)-600 Wash- ington
Lutheran-908 Johnston
Memorial Baptist-312 Greene
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.