USA > North Carolina > Pitt County > Greenville > Miller's Greenville, N.C. City Directory [1962-1963] > Part 1
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STATE BANK & TRUST CO. 500 Dickinson Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Phone PL 2-3151
314 S. EVANS ST. PHONE PL 8-1183
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
GREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
CONWAY
WEST END CIRCLE
PHONE PL 2-3309
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY West Fifth & Washington Streets
417 South Evans Street 1100 North Greene Street Dickinson Ave. & Pitt St.
1610 Dickinson Avenue
CAPITAL FUNDS OVER $58,000,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System .
A. B. STALLWORTH, REALTOR
POLLARD'S PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
AIR CONDITIONING KOHLER OF KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES
209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO., INC.
BUILDING MATERIALS
MILLWORK - PAINTS - HARDWARE
PHONE PL 2-3181
1215 GREENE ST.
1025 S. EVANS ST.
RELIABLE ROOFING CO.
PHONES PL 2-2452; Night PL 2-5207
Roofing & Sheet Metal Work
COREY REALTY CO. "CLEAN DEALS IN DIRT"
PHONE PL 2-5755 313 E. EVANS ST. COREY INSURANCE AGENCY
. . ...
THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
LIDERTAŞ
THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA PRESENTED BY
Raleigh Chamber of Commerce
C971.74 G81m 1962-63
RESIDENCE: PL 2-4596
SPECIAL DIRECTORY
LY" WILLIAMS & HEATING CO.
ICENSE No. 806
aditioning And Heating
Baseboard Heating
BOYD AVE.
PHONES -
OFFICE: PL 2-2051
For Modern Living, at it's Best, Make Electricity Your Servant. It is Life's Most Inexpensive Commodity.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Electricity - Water - Gas "Service Is Our Most Important Product"
PHONE OFFICE 752-7166
201 W. 5th St.
Phone Plant Night or Day 752-7166
3
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
"Eastern Carolina's Most Complete Department Store"
WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING EASTERN CAROLINA FOR TWENTY-THREE YEARS ... IF IT'S VALUES YOU SEEK YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THEM AT
BELK-TYLER COMPANY
114 E. 5TH ST.
Television S
This book must not be taken from the Library building.
CHAN
C. B. S.
Serving All E
Carolina Broadca
Phone PL 2-6181
BUSINESS
4
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
DUNN BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC.
"Everything To Build Anything"
LUMBER EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER
CONTRACTORS READY - MIXED CONCRETE
Memorial Drive at Chestnut St.
Phone PL 8-2137
GREENVILLE PACKING CO.
WHOLESALE MEATS
Pork Beef Veal Sausage
1601 SMITH ST.
PHONES: PL 2-6114 PL 2-6115
5
TITLE PAGE
MILLER'S GREENVILLE, N. C.
CITY DIRECTORY
VOL. XV
1962 - 1963 VOL. XV
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
$40.00
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION - LOCAL AGENTS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Copyright April, 1962 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 omissions that may have occurred in such revision. -PUBLISHERS.
6
INDEX
GENERAL INDEX
Page
Abbreviations
101
Alphabetical List of Names.
101
Associations and Clubs 430
Buyers' Guide
17
City Government 216 1 1 1 1 1 1 I
Classified Business Directory
429
County Government (Pitt) 329 1 I 1 I
5-16
North Carolina Government
14
Numerical Telephone Directory
45
Preface
7
Street Directory
457
Title Page
5
United States Government
15
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Allen's Carr Texaco Station p 19
Auto Specialty Co.
bottom lines and p 18
Belk-Tyler Co.
p 3
Bell's Coal & Oil Co. top lines
Ben's Auto Repair Service.
bottom lines
Bennett's Insurance Agency
top lines and p 36
Blount-Harvey Co ___ back cover & top lines
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
_top lines
Bowen J Francis.
_back cover and p 41
Branch Tile & Marble Co
_p 28
Brick's Auto Service
_top lines and p 19
Bright Leaf Motors. _ bottom lines and p 21
Brown-Wood
p 22
Byrd Upholstery Shop_ _ bottom lines & p 44 Campus Corner The -p 27
Carolina Dairy Products Inc. _insert
Carolina Dry Cleaners __ top lines and p 27
Carolina Office Equipment Co_bottom lines
Carolina Sales Corp.
p 31
Cherry F B Insurance Agency
-p 36
College View Cleaners & Laundry
.back cover and p 27 and 38
Concrete Products Co
p 28
front cover
Corey J Hicks Agency.
bottom lines and p 40
Corey Realty Co.
front cover
Coward Ivey Co.
-p 32
Cox Armature Works
_p 19
Cozart's Auto Supply
fly Y
Daily Reflector The
top lines
Dixie Supply Co
16
Dunn Building Supply Co
-p 4
East Carolina Roofing Co.
top lines
Electric Motor Shop The
bottom lines and p 31
Ellington A B & Co
.p 26
Farrow Auto Body Works
-p 21
First Federal Savings & Loan Assn
bottom lines
Fleetway Cleaners
bottom lines
Folger Buick Co
p 22
Forrest R R Roofing Co
bottom lines and p 41
Garris-Evans Lumber Co
back cover and top lines
Coastal Refrigeration Co.
insert
Garris Supply
top lines
General Heating & Air Conditioning Co __
-p 35
(Continued on page 8)
Corey Insurance Agency
1
1
Miscellaneous Directory
1
7
PREFACE
Greenville, North Carolina
"Our Greenville, Yours If You Come"
Greenville, the county seat of Pitt County, established in 1786 and named for General Nathaniel Greene, the hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, is located in North Carolina's Coastal Plain Section, approximately midway between Raleigh, the state capital, and the Atlantic Coast. From this original one hundred acres set aside by Richard Evans as a town site, Greenville, a progressive, educational, trading, and marketing center, now embraces an area of 7.2 square miles, and has a population of over 23,000, an increase of 36.7% since 1950.
When Greenville was established, transportation facilities were limited to the Tar River and uncertain roads and trails. The first ferry over Tar River was opened in 1787, and the first bridge was built in 1820. Steamboat service from the coast 100 miles inland was estab- lished in 1830. The Greenville-Wilson Plank Road was chartered in 1850; the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad was completed to Greenville in 1889; and the Norfolk Southern Railway through Greenville to Raleigh, in 1907. Today Greenville, in addition to its two railroads, is served by a network of paved highways in all directions, and is the location of the County-City modern F.A.A., Class 4 Airport, and a municipal water terminal, providing it with facilities for all types of transportation.
The citizens, early in its history, were interested in education, and in 1814 incorporated Greenville Academy which was followed by the organization of Greenville Female Academy in 1830. These institutions were the forerunners of the City's outstanding accredited school system.
East Carolina College, with substantial financial assistance from the City and County, was established by the State in Greenville in 1907. This College, with a plant value of over $20,000,000.00, offering bache- lor's and master's degrees in teacher training and liberal arts, and with an on-campus enrollment of over 5,200 students, makes Greenville the educational center of the state's coastal area and has a favorable effect on the cultural life of the community and area.
The fact that Greenville has the facilities to care for the educational needs of its youth from kindergarten to a master's degree from college, is an important factor in the city's growth.
Although the Indians were producing tobacco in this area when it was settled, the white planters had to market their crops at distant points until 1891, when the Greenville Tobacco Warehouse was estab- lished, and operated by Gus Evans and O. L. Joyner. From this ware- house of 7,200 square feet, selling 225,000 pounds its first season, the Greenville Market now has 19 warehouses totaling approximately 2,500,000 square feet of floor space, and selling in 1960, 61,617,216 pounds for $36,815,873.00. The Greenville Tobacco Market is one of
(Continued on page 9)
798634
8
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
(Continued from page 6)
General Insurance Agency front cover and top lines
Gibbs E M Insurance & Real Estate
Agency
p 36
Goodson & Flanagan Inc
p 36
Goodson Roofing Service_ _ top lines & p 42
Greenville Builders Inc.
top lines
Greenville Equipment Co
p 32
Greenville Floral Co
p 33
Greenville Marble & Granite Works
front cover and p 39
Greenville Motor Parts
_p . 18
Greenville Packing Co.
p 4
Greenville Parts & Metal Co.
top lines and p 42
Greenville Tire Rebuilders.
bottom lines and p 43
Greenville Utilities Commission
p 2
Grier Rental Agency
p 41
Hardee-Cox Welding Shop
p 43
Haynes Petroleum Corp.
bottom lines and p 33
Heilig-Meyers Co.
back cover and p 34
Hendrix-Barnhill Co
p 33
Hodges H L & Co.
.p 35
Home & Auto Supply
fly Z
Home Builders Supply Co
p 26
Home Furniture Store
_p 34
Home Savings & Loan Assn_ __ bottom lines Hooker & Buchanan Inc_ _ stencils and p 37 House E Frank Insurance Agency
bottom lines and p 37
James Electrical Service
bottom lines and p 32
Jefferson Florist & Nursery
p 33
Jenkins Motor Co
top lines and p 22
Kachmer's Mike Garage
p 20
Keel Plumbing Co_ _ bottom lines and p 29
King Oil Co.
bottom lines and p 34
Larkins-Dees Inc.
_p 28
Loyal Order of Moose
bottom lines
Miller & Lewis Construction Co.
top and bottom lines, p 29
Moseley Bros Inc.
bottom lines
North Side Lumber Co
front cover and bottom lines, p 26
Nu Cab Co
back cover and p 43
Offset Printing Co
-p 40
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co
bottom lines
Perkins-Proctor
-p 28
Phelps Radio & TV Service. _top lines Planters National Bank & Trust Co The ... back cover, top lines and p 24
Plyler Claude A Jr Insurance Agency top lines
Pollard Sam & Son Plumbing Co
bottom lines and p 29
Pollard's Plumbing & Heating Co
front cover and p 30
Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co ... bottom lines and p 42
Quality Oil Co
top lines
Quinn-Miller & Co.
p 35
Reliable Roofing Co __ front cover and p 30
Respess Bros Barbecue
fly Z
Respess-James ' Barbecue House
insert
Ricks Service Center
.p 20
Riddle Roofing & Heating
top lines
Scott's Cleaners
.p 27
Sinclair Refining Co
p 34
Smith Electric Co.
top lines
Smith Insurance & Realty Co.
p 37
State Bank & Trust Co_ _ front cover & p 25
Steinbeck's
top lines
Steinmeyer-Ramsaur
p 31
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
bottom lines and p 38
Taff Office Equipment Co
back cover and p 39
Turnage Real Estate & Insurance Agency- p 38 and p 40
VanDyke Furniture Store
_p 35
WGTC Radio Station
top lines
WNCT Television Station __ top lines & p 3
WOOW Radio Station
backbone
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. front cover and p 25
Ward Machine Works & Supply Co top lines
Wagner-Waldrop Motors
-p 23
Waters Clarence Service Store.
_p 21
Waters Oil Co.
top lines
White Chevrolet Co_ _ bottom lines and p 23
White H A & Sons Inc.
top lines
Wilkerson S G & Sons.
bottom lines and p 18
Willard & Webb
p 38
Williams C E Plumbing & Heating Co.
-p 2
9
PREFACE
(Continued from page 7)
the largest bright leaf flue-cured tobacco markets in the nation, and is one of two having five sets of buyers.
Greenville is also an outstanding market for all farm crops pro- duced in the area. As a distribution center, in 1960 it ranked twelfth among the leading cities in the state in dollar volume of wholesale sales. Its retail volume in 1960 totaled $34,210,000.
While in a predominantly agricultural area, Greenville is expanding industrially, having 63 manufacturing and industrial plants with prin- cipal products including: boats, carpet yarns, chemicals, dry cell bat- teries, bottled soft drinks, bakery and dairy products, fertilizers, hosiery, livestock feed, leaf tobacco, lumber, millwork and meat products.
To assure existing industry and that coming into the area, a supply of trained labor, the County is establishing an Industrial Edu- cation Center in the immediate vicinity of Greenville. This center will provide training for the unskilled as well as those trained who desire to up-grade their skills.
Its banking facilities consist of 3 leading banking firms, 2 of which have 5 branch offices in Greenville. There are 2 strong Savings and Loan Associations, and a Production Credit Association serving farmers exclusively.
The State Baptist Convention was organized in Greenville in 1830. Churches in Greenville now total 27 for white and 20 for colored, representing practically all major denominations. Its citizens maintain a high percentage of affiliation.
Recreation facilities are comparable to those available in any com- munity in the area. In addition to a supervised recreation program sponsored by the city, its schools and East Carolina College field excellent teams of baseball, football, and basketball. Additional facili- ties will include a new 16,000 seat stadium for East Carolina College, to be financed by a $250,000.00 fund subscribed in the area, with com- pletion scheduled for October 1962.
Quail, duck, geese, bear, and squirrel hunting, fresh and salt water fishing, athletic games on municipal and college facilities, 5 motion picture theatres, the country club's challenging 18-hole golf course, and a modern 24-lane bowling center, offer a variety of recrea- tion and amusement to meet most desires.
The entertainment and cultural programs at East Carolina College, the Greenville Art Gallery, the Pitt County Executives Club, the . municipal and school libraries, and other cultural organizations includ- ing the activities of a Little Theatre Group, music clubs and a symphony orchestra composed of musicians from the area and the college music department, provide an enviable cultural atmosphere.
The Pitt County Memorial Hospital, with its 200 patient beds and a modern nurses home on a 29-acre location, provides facilities
(Continued on page 10)
10
PREFACE
(Continued from page 9)
for the care of the sick unexcelled in this area. This $3,000,000 hospital, modern in design and equipment, the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, and the city's 33 physicians, surgeons and specialists, designate Green- ville as a prominent medical center.
Greenville is not only a highly regarded commercial city, but its cultural and educational advantages, together with its "folksy" citizens, good government, well managed municipal utilities, moderate tax rates, mild climate, and other necessary requisites, make it a highly regarded community in which to live, rear a family, and work. Its steady and substantial growth presents opportunities for new businesses and indus- tries, all of which are cordially welcomed by a hospitable, friendly citizenship.
PITT COUNTY
Named in honor of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, and formed November 25, 1760, Pitt County is one of the foremost agricultural coun- ties in the nation. In addition to being the largest producer of flue- cured cigarette tobacco in the state, its fertile fields also produce abundant crops of corn, peanuts, cotton, small grains, Irish and sweet potatoes. Livestock, dairying, poultry and poultry products add ma- terially to its farm income.
Pitt County, with a population of 69,942 in 1960, is fifteenth in area and sixth in population among the State's thirty-nine coastal counties. In value of farm products sold, in 1960 Pitt County ranked first in North Carolina, and 74th in the nation's two hundred leading agri- cultural counties. Its agricultural development is promoted and super- vised by an efficient staff of trained agricultural technicians working in co-operation with State and Federal Agencies. Its governmental affairs are administered in an efficient manner by a businessman board of five commissioners.
History relates that North Carolina's first Masonic Lodge was estab- lished at Crown Point in Pitt County. Iron ore used during the Revolu- tionary War was mined in Chicod and Pacolus Townships. A cotton planter, patented in 1867 by Captain Bryant Smith of Falkland, and later improved by J. C. Cox, revolutionized cotton planting in the south.
The county school system is composed of all schools, except the Greenville district, and consists of 12 schools for white and 13 for Negro, with a total 1961-1962 term enrollment of 14,047. Modern buildings and equipment staffed by trained teachers give the county school system a very high rank in the State.
In addition to the 200 bed Modern Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the County maintains an efficient Welfare Department, and with Green- ville participating, a Health Department and Mental Health Clinic located in Greenville and staffed by trained technicians. To supplement these facilities, there are three private medical clinics located in Greenville and others in several towns in the county.
(Continued on page 11)
11
PREFACE
(Continued from page 10)
This county and its communities also have appreciable industry, with principal products including: Agricultural Chemicals; lumber and lumber products, which predominate, tobacco curers, pickles, hosiery, clothing, boat trailers, machine work, livestock feed, flakeboard, and metallic cables, and in Greenville, carpet yarns, fertilizer, soft drinks, bakery, dairy and meat products, monuments, dry cell batteries, leaf tobacco and boats.
To promote industrial and economic growth the County maintains the Pitt County Development Commission, of which Dr. C. Sylvester Green is executive director, with offices in Greenville.
Pitt County is truly an agricultural empire, and Greenville, the commercial, educational and medical center, is a modern city of friendly progressive people, possessing the requisites for the realization of a full and well-rounded life.
FACTS IN BRIEF-Greenville, North Carolina.
LOCATION-Coastal Plains Section of North Carolina, in Pitt County, of which it is the County Seat; 84 miles east of Raleigh; 157 miles south of Richmond, Virginia; and 265 miles south of Washing- ton, D. C.
POPULATION-City-22,860-1960 U. S. Census, a 36.7% increase since 1950. Radius population 25 miles-170,669. 50 miles-612,486.
AREA-approximately 7.2 square miles.
GOVERNMENT-Council-Manager form. Council is composed of 5 members, one of which is the Mayor.
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS-1950-$139,214.14; 1961-$304,233.98.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION-Permit Value-1960-$3,850,591.48; 1961-$4,137,839.00.
ALTITUDE-64 to 75 feet. Rolling Topography, well drained.
CLIMATE-Average mean annual temperature, 61 degrees. Aver- age rainfall, 49 inches, growing season, 215 days.
STREETS-Total, 79.62 miles. Paved, 48.53 miles. A $332,000.00 street improvement program started in 1961 is now nearing completion.
HEALTH conditions excellent. Jointly the City and County main- tain an efficient Health Department and Mental Health Clinic staffed by trained technicians.
HOSPITAL-The modern 200 bed Pitt County Memorial Hospital, with Nurses Home, is located on a 29-acre site. Medical Clinics include the Greenville, Medical Arts, and Medical Pavilion, Clinics.
EDUCATION-City Schools accredited since 1917-8 elementary- 2 high-3 parochial schools. City School enrollment-5,616.
(Continued on page 12)
¥.
12
PREFACE
(Continued from page 11)
COLLEGE-East Carolina College-On campus enrollment-1961- 1962 term, over 5,200; In extension courses, approximately 1,800. Plant value over $20,000,000.00.
LIBRARIES-3 white, 1 negro. 2 Bookmobiles serving rural sec- tions.
CHURCHES 27 white, 20 negro, representing practically all major denominations.
UTILITIES-Municipally owned power, water and gas facilities. A power inter-connection with Virginia Electric and Power Company sup- plements city generating capacity.
NATURAL GAS-1050 BTU, is provided for domestic and industrial uses by Greenville Utilities Commission.
TRANSPORTATION-2 Railroads, 2 Passenger Bus Lines, 10 inter- state and 25 Intrastate Motor Freight Lines. Municipal Class 4 Airport and Inland Waterway Port Terminal.
COMMUNICATIONS Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany. 9,876 telephones in City Exchange. Western Union Telegraph Company.
NEWSPAPER-The Daily Reflector, published each afternoon except Sunday.
RADIO-2 stations-WGTC, Dial 1590; WOOW, Dial 1340.
TELEVISION-WNCT, VHF Channel 9 station at Greenville operat- ing with Maximum Power, presents CBS and ABC Networks programs to a population of over 1,000,000 in Eastern North Carolina. NBC net- work programs are provided by WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, N. C.
BANKS-3 with 5 branch offices conveniently located within the city. December 31, 1961-Resources $952,123,938.00: Deposits- $813,795,080.00.
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS-2; Assets-December 31, 1961-$19,582,207.74; Deposits-$17,902,332.46.
RETAIL SALES-268 establishments, 1960 volume $34,210,000.00.
SERVICE TRADES-119 establishments, 1958 Business Census, Volume $2,894,000.
WHOLESALE TRADE-56 establishments, 1958 Business Census, Volume $66,509,000.
INDUSTRIES-63- Products include boats, lumber, millwork, car- pet yams, fertilizer, soft drinks, bakery, dairy and meat products, monu- ments, batteries, stock feed, armature and motor rebuilding, leaf tobacco, hosiery, baby chicks, and machine work.
(Continued on page 13)
13
PREFACE
(Continued from page 12)
ASSESSED VALUATION, 1961 - Property in City - $32,378,037. County-$85,530,000. Assessed for taxation at 331/3 of value.
TAXES-1961, City-$1.38, County-$1.25 per $100.00 assessed valuation. School tax, Greenville district $0.66.
RECREATION-Year round municipal program conducted by a trained staff. 3 parks-8 play-grounds. High School and College base- ball, basketball, and football played in Municipal and College stadiums. College cultural and entertainment programs open to the public. Coun- try Club and Challenging 18-hole Golf course, Swimming pool. Five motion picture theaters. Modern 24 lane Bowling Center. Hunting, fresh water fishing in rivers, sounds and lakes; salt water fishing, boating and water skiing in the Atlantic Ocean 81 miles east of city.
HOTELS-The Proctor, and New Greenville, total 113 rooms.
MOTELS-The Kenland, 52 rooms: Smith's, 45 rooms: Modern, Air Conditioned, TV, and Swimming Pool.
MARKETS-One of the State's largest tobacco markets, one of the two with five sets of buyers. Over 212 million square feet of floor space devoted to the handling of tobacco. Markets for all farm products grown in the area.
ORGANIZATIONS include-Chamber of Commerce; Merchants As- . sociation; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Committee of 100; Greenville Industries, Inc .; Pitt County Development Commission; Civitan; Ex- change; Kiwanis; Optimist; Rotary; Lions; Executive Women's Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Service League; County United Fund; American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts and Auxiliaries; Tobacco Board of Trade; and chapters of practically all important fra- ternal organizations.
GREENVILLE WELCOMES new businesses and new industries as well as new citizens who desire to make their homes 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.
GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INCORPORATED
14
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
MILLER'S GREENVILLE, N. C.
Miscellaneous Directory 1962 - 1963
Containing Valuable Information Concerning United States and State Government.
NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNMENT
Terry Sanford, Governor '
Thad Eure Secretary of State
Henry L. Bridges Auditor
Edwin Gill Treasurer 1 1 1
Chas. F. Carroll
1 1
Supt. of Public Instruction 1
L. Y. Ballentine Commissioner of Agriculture
Frank Crane Commissioner of Labor
Charles F. Gold Commissioner of Insurance
Malcolm B. Seawell Attorney General
Wm. A. Johnson Commissioner of Revenue
Supreme Court
Emery B. Denny Chief Justice
Associate Justices Michael Schenck, Wm. H. Bobbitt, Jeff D. Johnson, Jr., R. Hunt Parker, Susie Sharp, Wm. B. Rodman, Jr., A. J. Newton, clerk.
North Carolina Senators B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin, Jr.
North Carolina Representatives. _Herbert Bonner, David Henderson, Harold D. Cooley, Horace Kornegay, L. H. Fountain, Chas. R. Jonas, Roy Taylor, H. Q. Alexander, Basil L. Whitener, R. J. Scott, Alton Lennon and A. P. Kitchen.
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. Rod- man, Wm. Rich.
15
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
MILLER'S
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Miscellaneous Directory
1962 - 1963
Containing Valuable Information Concerning United States and State Government.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
JOHN F KENNEDY-President LYNDON B JOHNSON-Vice President
The Cabinet
Dean Rusk-Secretary of State
Douglas Dillon-Secretary of the Treasury Robt F Kennedy-Attorney General
Robt S McNamara-Secretary of Defense Stewart L Udall-Secretary of the Interior Orvill L Freeman-Secretary of Agriculture Luther H Hodges-Secretary of Commerce J Edw Day-Postmaster General
Arthur J Goldberg-Secretary of Labor
Abraham Ribicoff-Secretary Health, Edu. cation and Welfare
Government Officials
Treasurer of the United States-Elizabeth R Smith
Comptroller of Currency-James J. Saxon Director of Mint-Miss Eva B Adams
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