USA > North Carolina > Pitt County > Greenville > Miller's Greenville, N.C. City Directory [1951-1952] > Part 1
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DRY CLEANING
PHONE 2155
WYATT BROWN'S CASCADE LAUNDRY
A. B. STALLWORTH
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
F. A. EDMUNDSON & COMPANY
Audits - Systems - Tax Service
5031/2 Dickinson Ave. Phone 4060
HOME FURNITURE
STO
1926
HOME FURNITURE
RE STORE
DIAL 2879 GREENVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 230 WASHINGTON, N. C.
"Eastern Carolina's Most Popular Stores"
SCOTT MOTOR SALES
TICIBANEG
Sales and Service Body-Fender Repairing-Painting 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
219 E. 5TH ST.
PHONES 4367, NIGHT 2777
plymouth,
COPELAND MOTOR CO., INC.
Chrysler - Plymouth
407-409 S. WASHINGTON ST. DIAL 2319
304 S. EVANS ST. CAROLINA' OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. PRINTERS-STATIONERS-OFFICE OUTFITTERS
DIAL 3570
PHONE 2401
HEBER B. TRIPP PHONE 4580
Real Estate and Investments
314 S. EVANS ST.
E. M. GIBBS
DIAL 2401
The Library of the University of North Carolina
SI
NA
LVX
GILLVA
LIBERTAS
SEPTE
IN
Collection of Porth Caroliniana
This book was presented
by Raleigh Chamber of Commerce C971.74
G81m 1951-52
IAL DIRECTORY
OAKLEY AGENCY ANCE Service
c rd n
ANCE
E -LOANS
DIAL 3728 and 5111
Electricity Js Unbelievably Cheap
Use It Adequately For Your Convenience and Comfort
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
201 W. 5th St.
Phones 3124-3137-2300
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
"Eastern Carolina's Most Complete Department Store"
WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING EASTERN CAROLINA
FOR TWELVE YEARS . . . IF IT'S VALUES YOU SEEK YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THEM AT
BELK-TYLER COMPANY
114 E. 5TH ST.
WC
This book must not be taken from the Library building.
"World's Greate
NOW 50
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
1590 Kilocycles
4
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
J. M. TAFT
DISTRICT MANAGER
MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
AND
UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE
LIFETIME BENEFITS, WITH PREMIUMS WAIVED
408 DAVIS ST.
P. O. BOX 224 PHONE 3351
Out of Sight . Out of Mind Out of Business
The importance of keeping firm and product names in the public eye is recognized by all business men. It is astonishing to see how a firm or product, however meritorious, will slip into the limbo of the forgotten if not persistently advertised.
SOUTHERN DIRECTORY Co.
"PUBLISHERS OF MILLER'S QUALITY DIRECTORIES"
15 RANKIN AVE. Chas. W. Miller, Publisher ASHEVILLE, N. C.
5
TITLE PAGE
MILLER'S
GREENVILLE, N. C.
CITY DIRECTORY
VOL. X 1951-1952 VOL. X
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
GREENVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, CITY HALL, LOCAL AGENTS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Copyright March, 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 omissions that may have occurred in such revision.
--- PUBLISHERS.
6
INDEX
GENERAL INDEX
Abbreviations
Page 101
Alphabetical List of Names
101
Associations and Clubs
333
Buyers Guide.
13
City Government
182
Classified Business Directory
332
County Government (Pitt)
259
Index to Advertisers
6
North Carolina State Government. 1 1
11
Miscellaneous Directory.
11
Numerical Telephone Directory 1
33
Preface
7
Street Directory
357
Title Page
5
United States Government.
11
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Allen's Howard Service Station ... 14
Auto Specialty Co __ bottom lines and p 14
Baker's Studio .p 27
Edmundson F A & Co front cover
Bartlett's Grocery & Market. 23
Edwards C H Hardware House -p 24
Efird's Department Store
top lines
Ellington A B & Co.
.p 18 First Federal Savings & Loan Assn .. bottom lines
Flanagan John Buggy Co
fly X
Folger Buick Co.
p 16
Forbes C Heber. top lines
Friendly Furniture Co
Gammon Supply Co
backbone
Garris-Evans Lumber Co. top lines General Heating & Air Conditioning Co
-p 24
General Insurance Agency
front cover
Goodson Roofing Service
top lines
Goodson & Flanagan Inc p 25
City Plumbing -p 27
Clark Construction Co.
insert
Clark's Coal, Coke & Wood insert
Coastal Refrigeration Co. p 29
College View Cleaners & Laundry
Collins J A & Son. back cover
22
Colonial Ice Co top lines
Concrete Products Co -p 19
Copeland Motor Co
front cover
Corey J Hicks Agency
bottom lines
Cox Armature Works
-p 14
Cox Floral Service.
_p 21
Cozart W B & Sons
-p 23
Cozart's Auto Supply fly Y
Daily Refglector The
top lines
Basart's Drug Store
back cover
Batchelor Bros
-p 20
Belk-Tyler Co. -p
3
Blackwood Associate Store fly Z
Blount-Harvey Co
back cover
Bostic Berry & Son. -top lines
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co -top lines
Bowen J Francis
back cover
Brown-Wood
16
Carolina Dairy Products Inc. insert Carolina Office Equipment Co.
front cover and p 26
Carolina Sales Corp.
.p
20
Cascade Laundry ___
front cover and
p 26
Central Service Station -p 15
Greenville Equipment Co. p 21
Greenville Motor Parts.
p 14
Greenville Utilities Commission -p 2
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co insert H & M Radio Shop. p 29 Hadley Jake M p 25
Harris & Jarvis.
p 15
Harvey Oil Co.
bottom lines
Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment
Co
-p 21
Home Builders Supply
p 19
Co
Home Furniture Store
front cover
Hooker & Buchanan Inc. stencils
Ideal Plumbing & Heating Co. p 27
Jefferson Florist
bottom lines
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(Continued on Page Eight)
7
PREFACE
PREFACE
Greenville, North Carolina
"OUR GREENVILLE-YOURS IF YOU COME"
(Directory Population Territory Covered, 17,550)
HISTORY: Martinsborough was established in 1774 as the County Seat of the area then known as Pitt County. In 1786 its name was changed to Greenville in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, the hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. Greenville is now the educational, and one of the most important commercial centers of the coastal plain section of North Carolina.
PITT COUNTY, with 1950 population of 63,770, of which Greenville is the County Seat, was formed in 1760, and named in honor of William Pitt, the Earl of Chatham. Tobacco, as with many of the counties of Eastern North Carolina, and Virginia, was and is now the major cash crop. From the days when tobacco was packed by hand in hogsheads, through which an axle had been placed, and then rolled to boat landings for transfer to markets on the coasts, Pitt County has attained the dis- tinction of being the largest producer of bright leaf, flue-cured tobacco in the nation. Instead of shipping the crop to other cities to market, Greenville now has more than two and one-half million square feet of floor space devoted to the sale and processing of tobacco.
GREENVILLE, the County Seat of Pitt County, is located in the Coastal Section of North Carolina, 84 miles East of Raleigh, the State Capital; 137 miles Southwest of Norfolk, Virginia; 159 miles South of Richmond, Virginia; and 267 miles South of Washington, D. C.
POPULATION: Accoding to U. S. Census, the City's population in 1950 was 16,713-98.4% American, while in 1940 it was 12,674. The in- crease in the ten year period amounts to 31.8 per cent. The present City Directory population is 17,550.
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS in 1930 totalled $39,000.00; in 1940, $62,- 529.92; and in 1949, $146,230.51.
THE GOVERNMENT is vested in a Mayor and nine Aldermen who are progressively administering the affairs of the City to provide the necessary facilities required for its rapid growth.
CLIMATE: Mild, equitable, and free from severe storms. The aver- age annual mean railfall is 45 inches, and the average mean annual temperature is 62 degrees. Growing season is 207 days.
ALTITUDE ranges between 64 and 75 feet above sea-level with the topography rolling and well drained.
STREETS: Approximately 32 miles paved.
(Continued on Page Nine)
659038
8
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
(Contniued from Page Six)
John's Flowers 21
Julia's p 30
Kemp P C. back cover
Lupton C L Co p 25
Merritt V A & Sons top lines
Morton's Mrs Bakery back cover
Moseley Bros Inc.
bottom lines
Moseley Electric Co. bottom lines
National Supply Co .bottom lines
Nehi Bottling Co. _p 18
North Side Lumber Co. bottom lines
Oakley Godfrey P Insurance Agency p 2
Olde Towne Inn -p 30
Phelps & Sons Radio Service _p
29
Pitt . Motor Co. -p 16
Quality Eastern Oil Co.
top lines
Renfrew Printing Co.
p 28
Respess Bros Barbecue fly Z
Ricks Service Center .p 15
Russ C L Plumbing & Heating Co. p 28
Saieed's Dry Goods Co. p 20
Scott Motor Sales ...
front cover and p 17
Scott's Dry Cleaners. p 19
Smith Electric Co
top lines
State Bank & Trust Co .p 18
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
bottom lines
Taff Office Equipment Co __ top lines & p 26 Taft John M _p 4
Taylor Transfer -p 30
Teel's Dry Cleaners p 20
Tetterton Motor Co p 17
Tripp Heber front cover
Turnage David L. bottom lines
Tyson's Flower Shop p 22
United Surplus Co. .p 23
WGTC Radio Station .p 3
Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc. .p 17 Waldensian-Pitt Baking Co .. _back cover Ward Machine Works top lines Waters Clarence Service Store _p 15 White Chevrolet Co_ _ bottom lines and p 18
White H A & Sons top lines
Wilkerson S G & Sons
bottom lines
Willard & Webb Agency
top lines
Williams C E Plumbing & Heating Co p 28
POPULATION OF THE STATES OF THE UNITED STATES
1. New York 14,830,192
2. California 10,586,223
3. Pennsylvania 10,498,012
28. Connecticut 2,007,280
4. Illinois 8,712,176
29. West Virginia 2,005,552
5. Ohio 7,946,627
30. Arkansas 1,909,511
6. Texas
7,711,194
31. Kansas 1,905,299
7. Michigan
6,371,766
32. Oregon 1,521,341
33. Nebraska 1,325,510
34. Colorado 1,325,089
35. Maine 913,774
36. Rhode Island. 791,896
37. Arizona 749,587
38. Utah 688,862
39. New Mexico 681,187
40. South Dakota 652,740
41. North Dakota 619,636
42. Montana 591,024
43. Idah
588,637
19. Kentucky
2,944,806
44. New Hampshire 533,242
20. Florida
2,771,305
45. Vermont 377,747
21. Louisiana
2,683,516
46. Delaware 318,085
22. Iowa
2,621,073
23. Washington 2,378,963
24. Maryland 2,343,001
District of Columbia
802,178
25. Oklahoma
2,233,351
26. Mississippi 2,178,914
27. South Carolina 2,117,027
8. New Jersey 4,835,329
9. Massachusetts 4,690,514
10. North Carolina 4,061,929
11. Missouri 3,954,653
12. Indiana
3,934,224
13. Georgia 3,444,578,
14. Wisconsin 3,434,575
15. Virginia
3,318,680
16. Tennessee
3,291,718
17. Alabama
3,061,743
18. Minnesota
2,982,483
47. Wyoming 290,529
48. Nevada 160,083
TOTAL 1950 CENSUS
150,697,361
Page-Barbre
top lines and p 26
9
PREFACE
(Continued from Page 7)
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES in Greenville are unexcelled in the Coast Plain section of North Carolina. The City's public school system, accredited since 1917, has seven schools, three of which are for Negroes, all operating for a full nine months' term with the High Schools provid- ing twelve grades. In addition to regular subjects taught, the City School System has recently added a Technical High School offering varied courses for which the best of equipment is provided.
COLLEGE: Greenville is the home of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege, a state institution, with a 1950 enrollment of over 2,000 students. This college offers courses in teacher training and liberal arts, leading to a Masters Degree for both young men and young women. To meet college educational needs of this growing institution, it now has under- way an expansion program totalling more than two million dollars.
LIBRARY facilities include the $100,000.00 Sheppard Memorial Municipal Library containing approximately 15,000 volumes, the East Carolina Teachers College Library with 48,000 volumes, and the Green- ville High School Library. A library is also maintained for the colored population.
CHURCHES: Both the white and colored population are amply provided with places of worship, with practically every major denomi- nation represented.
UTILITIES: Approximately two million dollars has been spent in expanding the City's utilities and electric plant, increasing the electric plant to 15,000 KW capacity. The utilities, including electric power, water, and gas plants, are municipally owned and are operated by the Greenville Utilities Commission. Their efficient operation, in addition to providing low rates for these services, materially assists in giving the City low tax rates.
TRANSPORTATION: Greenville has facilities for all modes of trans- portation, including Rail, Highway, Water, and Air. Railroad lines are the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the Norfolk Southern Railway.
Hard surfaced Highways N. C. Numbers 11, 30, 43, and 903, and U. S. Highway 264 radiate in eight directions from the City, providing de- pendable avenues for motor transportation, which includes several mo- tor freight lines and three motor bus passenger lines.
The Tar River Port Commission, a public service agency appointed by the City and County, owns a modern water transportation terminal, making Greenville the farthest inland port in North Carolina having a channel twelve feet deep, permitting the use of the largest type of inland water freighters.
AIRPORT: The Pitt-Greenville (C. A. A. Class 4) Airport embracing an area of over 700 acres, with three paved runways each five thousand feet in length and one hundred fifty feet wide, with paved taxiways and parking aprons, and representing an outlay of one and one-half million
(Continued on Page 10)
10
PREFACE
(Continued from Page 9)
dollars, is one of the best municipally owned airports in the southeast. It is served by City electric power and water, and sewerage system and is within three minutes riding time from the business district. It is now operated by Greenville Aviation, Inc., for civilian service.
HOTELS, include the Proctor Hotel with 77 rooms and the Green- ville Hotel with 40 rooms. Several large guest houses supplement hotel facilities.
HOSPITAL facilities are provided by the new modern $1,400,000.00 Pitt Memorial Hospital. This hospital has 120 patient beds and is mod- ernly equipped in every respect. To complete the hospital plant, a new 52 bed nurse's home is located on the 171/2 acre hospital site.
COMMUNICATION facilities include Western Union Telegraph and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company's modern dial system with 4,016 stations in the City.
There are nine incoming and eight outgoing mails daily.
NEWSPAPERS: The Daily Reflector, published every afternoon ex- cept Sunday, provides excellent coverage of the immediate area.
RADIO STATION WGTC with 5000 watts power daytime and 1000 watts at night is the City's locally owned Mutual and Tobacco Networks affiliate. WGTC is one of the most modern radio plants in this area.
BANKING facilities are provided by two strong institutions, one op- erating branches in Greenville and other Eastern Carolina cities. Com- bined deposits on January 1, 1950, totaled $36,651,230.45, with combined resources of $38,972,838.86. There are two strong building and loan associations.
MARKETS: As an agricultural marketing center, Greenville is out- standing, being located in the center of a highly productive area, em- bracing a population within a 50 mile radius of 560,000.
The Greenville Tobacco Market is one of the largest bright leaf auction markets in the nation, and is one of the two that have five sets of buyers. Its seventeen mammoth auction warehouses, together with its processing plants, embrace an area of over two and one-half million square feet of floor space devoted to the handling of Bright Leaf flue- cured tobacco.
Markets are provided for all farm corps produced in the area, in- cluding cotton, potatoes, sweet potatoes, corn, livestock, poultry, and eggs. Greenville is the home of one of Eastern Carolina's largest firms buying cattle and hogs.
As a retail trading center, Greenville rightly deserves its designa- tion, "Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center." Its 1949 retail volume was over 20 million dollars.
In wholesale distribution, Greenville with a volume of over 91 mil- lion dollars in 1949 ranks seventh in the State. (Copyright Sales Man-
(Continued on Page 12)
11
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
MILLER'S Greenville, North Carolina 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 Geo. C. Marshall, Secretary of Defense
Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary of the In- terior
Chas F Brannan, Secretary of Agriculture Chas Sawyer, Secretary of Commerce Jesse M Donaldson, Postmaster General Maurice I Tobin, Secretary of Labor
Government Officials
Treasurer of the United States-Georgia N Clark
Comptroller of Currency-Preston Delano
ยท Director of the Mint-Nellie Taylor Ross
Register of 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 Chief-Admiral Chester Nimitz
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 Wm P Hodges-Comr of Insurance Harry McMullan-Attorney General
Supreme Court
W P Stacy-Chief Justice
Associate Justices-Michael Schenck, W A Devin, J W Winborne, M V Barnhill, A A F Seawell, E B Denny, A J Newton, Clerk
North Carolina Senators-Clyde R Hoey and Frank Graham
North Carolina Representatives-Herbert Bonner, John H Kerr, Graham A Barden, Harold W Cooley, Thurmond Chatham, J Bayard Clark, Robt L Doughton, Alfred L Bulwinkle, Carl T Durham, C B Deane, Hamilton C Jones and Monroe M Redden
State Medical Commission
Jas A Clerk, Dr Clarence Poe, F J Blythe, B E Jordan, J W Beam, Rev C E Rozzelle, Don S Elias, Mrs R J Reynolds Jr, Wm B Rodman, Wm Rich
12
PREFACE
PREFACE
(Continued from Page 10)
agement Survey of Buying Power; further reproduction not licensed.) Greenville is a distribution center for Eastern Carolina.
INDUSTRIES include eight tobacco processing plants; woolen plant; three lumber plants; three fertilizer plants; a brick plant; five soft drink plants; a milk pasteurizing and ice cream plant; four laundries with dry cleaning departments; seven plants doing dry cleaning exclusively; chick hatchery; three florists; two bakeries; marble works; four commercial printing plants; daily newspaper plant; two sheet metal works; three machine works; full fashioned hosiery mill; a meat packing plant and abattoir; two livestock feed mills; a steel fabricating plant; motor re- winding shop; and a battery plant.
TAXES in Greenville and Pitt County are among the lowest in the State, due to good business management of the officials. The city tax rate for 1950 is $1.50 per $100.00 assessed valuation. The total assessed valuation in Greenville is $17,745,428.00.
The county tax rate rate is 90 cents per $100.00 assessed valuation and the total assessed valuation is $50,000,000.00. Property in the city and county is listed for taxation at approximately 50 per cent of its value.
RECREATION and amusements include League Baseball, Softball, High School and College Football, Baseball and Basketball. Municipal recreational facilities include a lighted recreation center with Stadium, Cinder Track, Concrete Skating Pavilion, and Tennis Courts and an out- door swimming pool. College athletic events are played on the institu- tion's new lighted stadium. The Greenville Golf and Country Club with its sporty 9 hole course provides additional recreational facilities for the citizens of the city and area. There are three modern motion picture theatres for whites and two for colored.
ORGANIZATIONS maintained include a strong Chamber of Com- merce with full time personnel rendering all services available in larger cities; an active Merchants Association operating a Credit Bureau; a Junior Chamber of Commerce, Exchange Club; Kiwanis Club; Rotary Club owning its own building; Lions Club; Woman's Club; Junior Wo- man's Club; Business and Professional Women's Club; Country Club; Service League Altrusa Club; Community Chest; Red Cross Chapter; American Legion Post and Auxiliary; Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary; Pitt County Executives Club; and active chapters of practical- ly all important fraternal organizations.
GREENVILLE welcomes new businesses and new industries as well as new citizens who desire to make their home in a community where every facility is available for a full and well-rounded life.
Full information on Greenville and Pitt County will be provided by GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC.
500 S. Evans Street-At Five Points Phone 2725
13
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
MILLER'S
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
OF THE CITY OF
GREENVILLE, 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
14
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
ARMATURES
COX ARMATURE WORKS
Generators - Armatures - Starters Voltage Regulators Sales and Service 1310 N. GREENE ST. PHONES: 2249, NIGHT 4992
AUTO PARTS
Greenville Motor Parts
WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
421-423 S. COTANCHE ST. DIAL 3560 and 4823
AUTO SERVICE
HOWARD ALLEN'S SERVICE STATION DEALER IN SINCLAIR PRODUCTS FIRESTONE AND DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES DELCO AND WILLARD BATTERIES WASHING-POLISHING-LUBRICATION MINOR REPAIRS 502 S. GREENE ST. 14 YEARS OF SERVICE PHONE 3285
Auto Specialty Co.
AUTO CRANK SHAFT GRINDING GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING WHOLESALE PARTS
917 W 5TH ST.
PHONE 3470
15
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
AUTO SERVICE
Central Service Station
SHELL
SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
GOODYEAR AND US ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES
DELCO BATTERIES-AUTO ACCESSORIES
126 W. 4TH ST. PHONE 2545
HARRIS & JARVIS
PURE OIL PRODUCTS-TIRES-TUBES BEER-SOFT DRINKS-SEALTEST ICE CREAM
2028 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 2308
RICKS SERVICE CENTER PURE OIL PRODUCTS
TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES
103 W. 9TH ST. - PHONE 4342
Clarence Waters Service Store GASOLINE-OIL-FUEL OIL
BATTERIES-TIRES-TUBES
1114 N. GREENE ST. PHONE 4229
16
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
AUTOMOBILES
BROWN-WOOD Pontiac and Cadillac Cars Sales and Service
1205 DICKINSON AVE. PHONES 2882 and 3938
Folger Buick Company, Inc. Buick "Sales and Service"
117 W. TENTH ST. PHONE 2748
PITT MOTOR CO., INC.
K
KAISER
FRAZER
KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES
FEDERAL TRUCKS
Sales and Service
502 N. GREENE ST.
PHONE 4283
17
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
AUTOMOBILES
SCOTT MOTOR SALES
STUDEBAKER
219 E 5TH ST.
SALES AND SERVICE
BODY-FENDER REPAIRING-PAINTING 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
PHONES: 4367, NIGHTS 2777
TETTERTON MOTOR CO. J. Wilton Tetterton, Owner
AUTHORIZED DEALER DESOTO-PLYMOUTH AUTO TIRES-TUBES-PARTS-ACCESSORIES
414 S. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 2326
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
Lincoln-Mercury
Sales and Service
COMPLETE AND NEW MODERN GARAGE
LATEST AND BEST EQUIPMENT
GENUINE LINCOLN-MERCURY PARTS
2201-2211 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 4525
18
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
AUTOMOBILES
WHITE CHEVROLET
CO., Inc.
"THE HOUSE OF O.K. USED CARS" Sales and Service
209-211 E 5TH ST. PHONES: 3134, 3135 and 3136
BANKS
State Bank & Trust Co.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $200,000.00
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
500 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 2012
BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
YOUR BOOK STORE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES
A. B. ELLINGTON CO. PHONE 2886
422 S. EVANS ST.
BOTTLERS
NEHI BOTTLING CO. OF GREENVILLE Bottlers Of NEHI-ROYAL CROWN COLA and PAR-T-PAK BEVERAGES 523 S. COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.
19
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
BUILDING MATERIALS
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
"All Kinds of Building Material"
2000 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 4151
CEMENT PRODUCTS
Concrete Products Co.
OF GREENVILLE, N. C. INC.
CONCRETE BLOCKS-CEMENT
WASHED SAND - ROCK and GRAVEL
OFFICE: 113 W 3D ST - TEL. 3120 PLANT: SMITH ST. - TEL. 4000
CLEANERS
Scott's Dry Cleaners
Paul A. Scott, Owner-Paul A. Scott, Jr., Mgr.
Greenville's Modern Plant Member National Association of Dyers and Cleaners
Repairs, Alterations, Hats Cleaned and Blocked Pressing While You Wait DIAL 3722
119 E. 3D ST.
ONE BLOCK REAR POST OFFICE
20
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
CLEANERS
TEEL'S DRY CLEANERS
CLEANERS - HAT BLOCKING - ALTERATIONS BACHELOR BUNDLES WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER QUALITY WORK - COURTEOUS SERVICE 1131 S. EVANS ST.
PHONE 3263
CLOTHIERS
BATCHELOR BROTHERS MEN'S CLOTHING "Most Value For Your Money"
PHONE 3534
307 S. EVANS ST.
DEPARTMENT STORES
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