USA > North Carolina > Pitt County > Greenville > Miller's Greenville, N.C. City Directory [1954-1955] > Part 1
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DRY CLEANING WYATT BROWN'S
CASCADE
A. B. STALLWORTH J. B. SMITH, JR.
314 S. EVANS ST. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
DIAL 2401
F. A. EDMUNDSON & COMPANY
Audits - Systems - Tax Service
5032 Dickinson Ave.
Phone 4060
HOME FURNIS IRE STORE
DIAL 2879
HOME
1324
GREENVILLE, N. C.
FURNITURE
PHONE 230
WASHINGTON, N. C.
"Lassern- Carolina's Most Popular Stores"
SCOTT MOTOR SALES
TUDEBANIS
Sales and Service Body-Fender Repairing -Painting
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
219 E. 5TH ST.
PHONES 4367, NIGHT 2777
COPELAND MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth
CHRYSLER
407-409 S. WASHINGTON ST.
DIAL 2319
PHONE 2401
HEBER B. TRIPP PHONE Real Estate and Investments 4580
304 S. EVANS ST. PRINTERS-STATIONERS-OFFICE OUTFITTERS CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. . 4
DIAL 3570
PHONE 2153 LAUNDRY
THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL
LUX
LIDEATAS
THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA
ENDOWED BY JOHN SPRUNT HILL CLASS OF 1889
ERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
HEATING CO., Inc.
LUMBIA OIL BURNERS M AIR FURNACES
IR CONDITIONING
C971.74
G81m
v.11
1954-55
BASEBOARD HEATING
TING AND REPAIRING
204 W. 10TH ST.
PHONE 4629
Electricity Is Unbelievably Cheap
Use It Adequately For Your
Convenience and Comfort
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
201 W. 5th St.
Phones 3124-3137-2300
3
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.
FOR USE ONLY IN
THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION
Television St
CHANNEL 9 -C.B.S.
Serving All E
Radio Station WG
Carolina Broadcas Phone 6181
4
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
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 businessmen. It is astonishing to see how a firm or product, however meritorious, wili siip into the limbo of the forgotten if not persistentiy advertised.
The City Directory is the natural medium for keeping a business or product name in the spotlight. Insist on being well represented in its pages.
SOUTHERN DIRECTORY CO. ASHEVILLE, N. C.
BELL STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY
PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL - WEDDINGS
Specializing In Fine Photography
- <<<<. >>>> ----
2221/2 E. 5TH ST.
PHONE 5573
5
TITLE PAGE
MILLER'S GREENVILLE, N. C.
CIT Y DIRECTORY
VOL. XI
1954-1955 VOL. XI
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
- - $25.00
GREENVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, CITY HALL, LOCAL AGENTS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Copyright May, 1954, by Chas. W. Miller
NOTE-This publication has been carefully revised (a new canvass having 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
334
Buyers' Guide
13
City Government
182
Classified Business Directory 1 1 1
333
County Government (Pitt)
262
Index to Advertisers
6
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 .p 14
Auto Specialty Co __ bottom lines and p 14
Cox Floral Service.
-p 22
Baker's Business College -p 18
Cozart's Auto Supply
fly Y
Baker's Studio. p 27
Cozart's Super Market
D 24
Basart's Drug Store
back cover
Daily Reflector The
top lines
Batchelor Bros
-p 20
Dixie Auto Finance Corp
bottom lines
Belk-Tyler Co. -p 3
Dunn Building Supply Co
_insert
Edmundson F A & Co.
front cover
Edwards C H Hardware House.
-p 24
Efird's Department Store
top lines
Ellington A B & Co
.p 18
Farrow Auto Body Works p 15
First Federal Savings & Loan Assn __
Carolina Broadcasting System _bottom lines
top lines and p 3
Carolina Dairy Products Inc. insert
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
front cover and p 27
Carolina Sales Corp.
p 21
Cascade Laundry __
front cover and p 26
Central Service Station .p 15 City Plumbing Co -p 27
Clark's Coal & Coke. insert
Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co _p 25
Coastal Refrigeration Co p 29
College View Cleaners & Laundry
back cover and p19 and 26
Collins J A & Son. -p 22
Concrete Products Co p 19
Copeland Motor Co
front cover
Corey J Hicks Agency
bottom lines
Flanagan John Buggy Co
fly X
Folger Buick Co
_p 16
Forbes C Herber
top lines
Forrest R R Roofing Co
bottom lines
Friendly Furniture Co.
p 23
Garris-Evans Lumber Co
back cover and top lines
Garris Supply. bottom lines and p 30 General Heating & Air Conditioning Co _p 24
General Insurance Agency.
front cover
Goodson & Flanagan Inc.
-p 25
Goodson Roofing Service
top lines
Greenville Equipment Co
.p 21
Greenville Floral Co.
-p 22
Greenville Motor Parts.
.p 14
Greenville Utilities Commission .p 2
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Bell Studio of Photography -p 4
Blount-Harvey Co
back cover
Bostic Berry & Son.
-top lines
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co
top lines
Bowen J Francis back cover and p 29
Brown-Wood
p 16
Cox Armature Works
_p 14
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(Continued On Page 8)
7
PREFACE
PREFACE Greenville, North Carolina
"OUR GREENVILLE - YOURS IF YOU COME"
(Directory Population Territory Covered, 17.775)
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 63,789 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 distinction of being the largest producer of brigh leaf, flue-cured tobacco in the nation. Instead of shipping the crop to other cities to market, Greenville now has more than three 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: According to U. S. Census, the City's population in 1950 was 16,724-98.4% American, an increase in a ten year period of 32 per cent. The present city Directory population is 17,775.
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS in 1940 totalled $62,529.92; and in 1953- $175,905.74.
THE GOVERNMENT is Council-Manager Form.
CLIMATE: Mild, equitable ,and free from severe storms. The average annual mean rainfall is 49 inches, and the average mean annual temperature is 62 degrees. Growing season is 215 days.
ALTITUDE ranges between 64 and 75 feet above sea level with the topography rolling and well drained.
STREETS: Approximately 44.5 miles paved and gravel surfaced.
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. Expansions for which $1,500,000 in bonds were voted in 1953, will be completed early in 1955.
(Continued on Page 9)
857698
8
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS-CONT. (Continued from Page 6)
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co insert
Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment
Co
p 21
Serve-U Shell Service
p 15
Smith Electric
top
lines
State Bank & Trust Co
p 17
Steinmeyer-Ramsaur
-p 20
Sumrell Clarence R.
-p 23
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
bottom lines
Taff Office Equipment Co.
top lines and p 27
Taylor Transfer
-p 30
Tripp Heber B
front cover
Turnage David L
bottom lines
Tyson's Flower Shop
-p 22
United Surplus Co.
23
Wagner-Waldrop
Motors
backbone and p 17
Ward Machine Works
top lines
Waters Clarence Service Store
-p 16
White
Chevrolet
Co.
bottom lines and p 17
White Construction Co
back cover and p 20
Ricks Service Center
p 15
White H A & Sons
top lines
Wilkerson S G & Sons
bottom lines
Saieed's Dry Goods Co. p 21
Scott Motor Sales ____ front cover and p 16
Williams Sport Shop
bottom lines
POPULATION OF THE STATES OF THE UNITED STATES
1. New York 14,830,192
26. Mississippi 2,178,914
2. California 10,586,223
27. South Carolina 2,117,027
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
8. New Jersey 4,835,329
33. Nebraska 1,325,510
9. Massachusetts
4,690,514
34. Colorado 1,325,089
10. North Carolina
4,061,929
35. Maine 913,774
11. Missouri
3,954,653
36. Rhode Island. 791,896
12. Indiana
3,934,224
37. Arizona 749,587
38. Utah 688,862
39. New Mexico 681,187
15. Virginia
3,291,718
41. North Dakota 619,636
42. Montana 591,024
43. Idaho 588,637
19. Kentucky
2,944,806
20. Florida
2,771,305
45. Vermont 377,747
21. Louisiana 2,683,516
46. Delaware 318,085
47. Wyoming 290,529
48. Nevada 160,083
24. Maryland 2,343,001
District of Columbia.
802,178
25. Oklahoma
2.233,351
Scott's Dry Cleaners
-p 19
Herring Radio & TV Service 28
Home & Auto Supply fly Z
Home Builders Supply Co
p 18
Home Building & Loan Assn
bottom lines
Home Furniture Store
front cover
Hooker & Buchanan Inc.
stencils
Ideal Plumbing & Heating Co.
p 2
Kennedy Furniture Co
back cover
Lupton C L Co
p 25
Merritt V A & Sons.
top lines
Moseley Bros Inc.
bottom
lines
Moseley Electric Co
bottom lines
National Cash Register Co.
.p 26
National Supply Co
bottom lines
North Side Lumber Co
bottom lines
Page-Barbre
top lines and p 26
Phelps Radio Service
p 28
Pitt Perma-Stone Co .p 18
Pollard Bros Plumbing Co p 28
Quality Eastern Oil Co top lines
Respess Bros Barbecue
fly Z
Russ C L Plumbing & Heating p 28
13. Georgia
3,444,578
14. Wisconsin
3,434,575
3,318,680
40. South Dakota 652,740
16. Tennessee
3,061,743
18. Minnesota
2,982,483
44. New Hampshire 533,242
17. Alabama
22. Iowa 2,621,073
23. Washington 2,378,963
Willard & Webb
top lines
TOTAL 1950 CENSUS
150,697,361
9
PREFACE
PREFACE (Cont.)
(Continued from Page 7)
COLLEGE: Greenville is the location of East Carolina College, a State Institution, offering courses in teacher training and liberal arts leading to Masters Degree. Its plant is valued at approximately $7,000,000 and its 1953 enrollment was 2,378 students, nearly 50% of which were men. More than $2,000,000 made available by the North Carolina Gen- eral Assembly has been spent in expansion and improvements in plant and equipment to care for increased student enrollment. $1,880,000.00 appropriated by 1953 Legislature, for further expansion to care for in- creased enrollment.
In addition to providing higher education for the youth of the state, this College is a highly favorable factor in the City's educational and cultural life. Educational facilities in Greenville provide opportunities for youth training from kindergarten through a Masters Degree from College.
LIBRARY facilities include the $100,000.00 Sheppard Memorial Municipal Library containing approximately 15,000 volumes, the East Carolina College Library with 48,000 volumes, and the Greenville 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 denomina- tion represented.
UTILITIES, including the electric power plant, water and gas plants are municipally owned and are operated by the Greenville Utilities Commission. The electric power plant, with a capacity of 15,000 KWH, valued at 41/2 million dollars has over 600 miles of transmission lines serving the city and surrounding territory. In addition to the Plant's generating capacity, a connection with the Virginia Electric & Power Company assures an unlimited supply of electric power.
THE WATER plant with a 3 million gallon capacity has a demand of 1,800,000 gallons daily. Recent expansions and improvements provide for an ultimate capacity of 6 million gallons per day.
GAS, 900 BTU propane air, is provided for domestic and industrial purposes by the municipal plant through existing mains and portable tanks.
TRANSPORTATION: Greenville has facilities for rail, water, high- way, and air transportation. Railroad lines, operating freight services, are the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the Norfolk-Southern Railway.
To accommodate motor transportation, a network of paved highways radiate in all directions from Greenville. A total of 7 Franchised Inter- state Motor carriers operate into and out of Greenville, in addition to a much larger number having intra-state rights.
THE TAR RIVER provides Greenville with an inland waterway ship channel twelve feet deep, adequate for all inland waterway traffic. There is ample flow for industries requiring large amounts of water. Average daily flow at Greenville is-1,842 million gallons.
(Continued on Page 10)
10
PREFACE
(Continued From Page 9)
AIRPORT: The 700-acre CAA Class 4 Pitt-Greenville Municipal Airport, costing over one and one-half million dollars, is one of the best equipped airports in the Southeast. Its three 5,000 foot paved runways can accommodate practically all planes in use.
HOTELS, include the Proctor Hotel with 77 rooms and the Greenville Hotel with 41 rooms. The Quinerly Manor with 25 rooms and Smith's Motel with 14 units 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 5,323 stations in the city.
MAIL SERVICE includes nine incoming and eight outgoing sched- ules daily.
NEWSPAPERS: The Daily Reflector, published every afternoon ex- cept Sunday, provides excellent coverage of the immediate area.
RADIO STATION WGTC with 5,000 watts power daytime and 1,000 watts at night, is affiliated with Mutual and Tobacco Networks.
TELEVISION: WNCT, Eastern Carolina's VHF Channel 9 Television Station with video power of 100,000 watts and audio power of 50,000 watts, carrying CBS and other Network programs, serving the coastal plains area from Greenville, reaches a population of over 900,000 within a seventy-five mile radius.
BANKING facilities are provided by two strong institutions, one operating branches in Greenville and other Eastern Carolina cities. Com- bined deposits on January 1, 1954, totaled $49,025,511.51, with combined resources of $52,190,089.57. 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, embrac- ing a population within a 50 mile radius of 584,643.
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 twenty-one mammoth auction warehouses, together with its processing plants, embrace an area of over three million square feet of floor space devoted to the handling of Bright Leaf flue-cured tobacco.
Markets are provided for all farm crops produced in the area, including cotton, potatoes, sweet potatoes, corn, livestock, dairy pro- ducts, poultry, and eggs.
As a retail trading center, Greenville rightly deserves its designation, "Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center." Its 1952 retail volume was over 27 million dollars.
In Wholesale Distribution, Greenville with a volume of $46,921,000 (U. S. Census) ranks 11th among the cities of this state.
(Continued on page 12)
11
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
MILLER'S Greenville, North Carolina Miscellaneous Directory 1954-1955
Containing Valuable Information Concerning United States and State Government.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER -- President RICHARD M. NIXON-Vice-President
The Cabinet
John Foster Dulles, Secretary of State George M. Humphreys, Secretary of the Treasury
Herbert Brownell, Jr, Attorney General
Charles E Wilson, Secretary of Defense
Douglas E Mckay, Secretary of the In- terior
Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary of Agricul- ture
Sinclair Weeks, Secretary of Commerce Arthur E Summerfield, Postmaster Gen- eral
Jas P Mitchell, Secretary of Labor
Mrs. Oveta C. Hobby, Secretary Health, Education and Welfare
Government Officials
Treasurer of the United States-Ivy Baker Priest
Comptroller of Currency-Preston Delano Director of the Mint-Nellie Taylor Ross
Register of the Treasury-Louis B Tommer
Director of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving-Alvin W Hall
Assistant Secretary of Labor-Edw C Moran Jr
Chief of Staff Army-Gen Matthew B Ridgway
Navy Chief-Admiral Robt B Carney
Air Chief-Gen. Norman F. Twining
Chief of the Weather Bureau-Francis W Richelderfer
Director of War Mobilization-Jno W Sny- der
Representative World Security League- Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr
Commissioner Internal Revenue-Thos Coleman Andrews
Budget Director-Jos M Dodge
Mutual Security Agency Director-Harold Stassen
Veterans Administration Director - Har- vey Higley
Secretary Army-Robt T B Stevens
Secretary Navy-Chas. S. Thomas
Secretary Air-Harold E Talbett
NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNMENT
William B. Umstead-Governor Luther H. Hodges-Lieutenant-Governor
Thad Eure-Secretary of State Henry L. Bridges-Auditor Edwin Gill-Treasurer
Chas F Carroll- Supt of Public Instruction L. Y. Ballentine-Comr. of Agriculture Forrest H. Shuford-Comr. of Labor
Charles F. Gold-Comnr. of Insurance Harry McMullan-Attorney General
Supreme Court
Maurice V. Barnhill-Chief Justice Associate Justices-Michael Schenck, J. W. Winborne, Wm H. Bobbitt, Jeff D Johnson, Jr, R Hunt Parker, E B Denny, A J Newton clerk.
North Carolina Senators-Clyde R. Hoey and Alton A Lennon
North Carolina Representatives-Herbert Bonner, Graham A Barden, Harold W Cool- ey, Thurmond Chatham, Carl T Durham, C B Deane, L H Fountain, F E Carlyle, Chas R Jonas, W W Jones, Geo A Shuford and H Q Alexander
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
(Continued From Page 10)
INDUSTRIES include eight tobacco processing plants; woolen plant; four lumber plants; two fertilizer plants; three soft drink plants; a milk pasteurizing and ice cream plant; three laundries with dry clean- ing departments five plants doing dry cleaning exclusively; chick hatchery; three bakeries; marble works; three commercial printing plants; daily newspaper plant; four sheet metal works; two machine works full fashioned hosiery mill a meat packing plant and abattoir; two livestock feed mills; armature rewinding shop; motor rewinding 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 1953 is $1.25 per $100.00 assessed valuation. The total assessed valuation in Greenville is $22,911,051.
The county tax rate is 90 cents per $100.00 assessed valuation and the total assessed valuation is $63,000,000. (Greenville school district 49c additional).
RECREATION and amusement. The City of Greenville appropriates $30,000 annually for its recreation program which is operated by full time experienced personnel. Facilities include parks, playgrounds, munici- pal recreation center with tennis courts, cinder track, concrete skating pavilion, and a lighted stadium for night events. The East Carolina College stadium is used for high school and college football, and base- ball with the high school and college gymnasium for basketball. Com- mercial recreation includes 5 motion picture theatres for whites and 2 for negroes. The Greenville Golf and Country Club has a challenging 9-hole golf course, on which the mild climate permits play most of the year.
Deer, duck, quail, geese, squirrel, fox, and rabbit hunting in the surrounding forests are favorite sports, as well as fresh and salt water fishing in nearby rivers, the sounds, and inlets of the coast, and in the Atlantic Ocean.
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 Woman'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 Executive Club; and active chapters of practically 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.
209 S. Evans Street-Rivers Building Phone 2725
13
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
MILLER'S CLASSIFIED
BUYERS' GUIDE
OF THE CITY OF
GREENVILLE, N. C.
1954 - 1955
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.
PHONE 2249
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 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
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
15
AUTO SERVICE
Central Service Station
SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
SHELL
GOODYEAR AND U S ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES DELCO BATTERIES-AUTO ACCESSORIES
126 W. 4TH ST.
PHONE 2545
FARROW AUTO BODY WORKS
BEAR FRAME and FRONT END EQUIPMENT AUTO AND TRUCK PAINTING We Rebuild Any Wreck
105 IONE ST.
PHONES 3694; NIGHT 3822
RICKS SERVICE CENTER PURE OIL PRODUCTS
TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES
103 W. 9TH ST. PHONE 4342
SERVE-U SHELL SERVICE LESTER D. PAGE, Proprietor
GAS - OILS - TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES WHEEL BALANCING - IGNITION - BRAKE WORK
2301 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 4264
16
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
AUTO SERVICE
Clarence Waters Service Store
GASOLINE-OIL-FUEL OIL
BATTERIES-TIRES-TUBES
1114 N. GREENE ST.
PHONE 4229
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 5150
SCOTT MOTOR SALES
TUDEBAKER®
219 E. 5TH ST.
SALES AND SERVICE
BODY-FENDER REPAIRING-PAINTING 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
PHONES: 4367, NIGHTS 2777
17
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
AUTOMOBILES
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
LINCOLN MERCURY Sales and Service NEW MODERN GARAGE
COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT DEPARTMENT
LATEST AND BEST EQUIPMENT
GENUINE LINCOLN-MERCURY PARTS "SAFE BUY" USED CARS
2201-2211 DICKINSON AVE. PHONES: 4525 and 4528
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 $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS $200,000.00
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
500 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 2012
18
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE
BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
YOUR BOOK STORE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES
A. B. ELLINGTON
422 S. EVANS ST.
CO. PHONE 2886
BUILDING MATERIALS
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
"All Kinds of Building Material"
2000 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 4151
PITT PERMA-STONE CO.
THE ORIGINAL MOULDED STONE TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME CALL 2153 or 3108 500 N. GREENE ST. (Bethel Hwy.)
BUSINESS COLLEGES
BAKER BUSINESS COLLEGE MRS. VIOLA C. BAKER, Owner ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL COURSES DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES
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