Miller's Hickory, N.C. City Directory [1941-42], Part 1

Author: Miller, Chas. W.
Publication date: 1940
Publisher: Southern Directory Company
Number of Pages: 366


USA > North Carolina > Catawba County > Hickory > Miller's Hickory, N.C. City Directory [1941-42] > 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 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32


THE FLOWERS CO. KAETHE 80 DIVICE


WILL KED AUTO REBUILT


TEL. 678


COAL ICE


HICKORY ICE & COAL CO.


LOW AVE CON 816 ST PUOME 261


Field Tosaraoce Agency


HABIB ARCADE PHONE 800


FIRST NATIONAL BANK


BaphÃ…l, Surplex & Profis $800,000.00


HARPER MOTOR CO.


SALES


SERVICE


PHONE 375


SHUFORD FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE


Hickory-Non Hwy. No. 10


CATAWBA MARBLE HIGH GRADE MONUMENT


&-


AND MEROSIGLO GRANITE WORKS


G


KEM TALENI DOVW VINISHIA


2


ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY


HICKORY TELEPHONE COMPANY


A LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED COMPANY PROVIDING TELEPHONE SERVICE TO THE CITIZENS OF HICKORY. CATAWBA COUNTY, VALDESE, BURKE COUNTY, GRANITE FALLS, CALDWELL COUNTY, AND NEARBY COMMUNITIES


WE OFFER C SERVICI


DUKE UNIVERSITY


TE TELEPHONE ESIDENCE


LONG D


ORLD OVER


LIBRARY


OUR COM-


WE ARE PANY ]


OPERATED


BY HO


ANY HAS


GROWN WITH THIS COMMUNITY. WE NOT ONLY AIM TO KEEP PACE WITH THE GROWTH OF OUR COMMUNITY BUT EVEN AHEAD OF IT.


-


: EXCHANGES :


HICKORY


VALDESE GRANITE FALLS


3


ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY


1872


THREE GENERATIONS OF SERVICE > >> 1941


Smith-Courtney Co.


Telephones 961 AND 962


JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES FOR


WOODWORKING PLANTS KNITTING MILLS AND COTTON MILLS


MACHINE TOOLS


ENGINES


BOILERS


ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY


TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT


SAW GOODS ABRASIVES MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS


9TH AVE. at 14TH ST.


239-241 S. Davie St. GREENSBORO, N. C.


HICKORY, N. C.


7th and Bainbridge Sts.


RICHMOND, VA.


4


ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY


C. G. FOX


Dealer in


Rough and Dressed Lumber and Building Material


PHONE 1021-K


CONOVER ROAD


Names Appearing in Black Letters


IN THIS DIRECTORY are names of those people who accomplish things and are entitled to favorable consideration, if for no other reason than their public spirited support of measures which make for prog- ress. They represent the energy and push so essen- tial to the commercial prosperity of the City, and in dealing with them no mistake will be made. The publishers are honored in thus making them better known to the public.


PATRONIZE THEM


5


TITLE PAGE


MILLER'S HICKORY, N. C. CITY DIRECTORY


VOL. VIII 1941-1942


VOL. VIII


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, and Much Information of a Miscellaneous Character;


And A Complete


Classified Business Directory


SOUTHERN DIRECTORY CO.


ASHEVILLE, N. C. : : PUBLISHERS (See General Index, Page 6)


Issued Bi-Annually


PRICE


$12.50


HICKORY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, LOCAL AGENTS


HICKORY, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C.


Copyright, December, 1940, 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


Page


Abbreviations


101


Alphabetical List of Names


101


Associations and Clubs


17


Catawba County Government 17


City Government 17


Classified Business Directory 358


Index to Advertisers


8


Miscellaneous Directory 7-17


North Carolina State Government


16


Numerical Telephone Directory


Preface


7


Street Directory


377


Title Page


5


United States Government


15


1


1


1


1 23


I


I


1


1


The CITY DIRECTORY


is the most effective and most economical method of reaching all the people all the time. Those who buy without looking at the list of those who sell do themselves great injustice. The classified lists in the Business Directory form the best Buyers' Guide on earth. A modern, up-to-date method of getting what you want.


7


PREFACE


HICKORY, N. C.


"Best Balanced Town In the United States"


Preface


POPULATION


United States Census, 1940, gave Hickory a population of 13,488. The 1940 population of greater Hickory is 18,886 (Directory census).


ASSESSED VALUATION


$16,409,734.00.


TAX RATE


Eighty-five cents per $100.00.


AREA


4.80 square miles.


BONDED INDEBTEDNESS


$1,169,000.00.


BANKS


One National and two State banks with capital and surplus of $975,000 and assets of over $5,000,000. Two Building and Loan Associations with total assets of over $2,000,000.


CHURCHES


Thirty churches representing ten denominations.


SCHOOLS


Ten graded schools and one central high school.


COLLEGES


Lenoir Rhyne, Grade A, four-year college offering A.B. and B.S. degrees.


NEWSPAPERS


Hickory Daily Record, with circulation of over 6,400.


HOTELS


Hotel Hickory, 100 rooms. Three small hotels.


TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH


Telephone service by Hickory Telephone Company. Both Postal and Western Union maintain offices in the city.


LOCATION


Hickory is situated in the central western section of North Carolina on the Asheville Division of the Southern Railway, 80 miles east of Asheville and 60 miles northwest of Charlotte. It is in the heart of what


(Continued on Page Nine)


566379


8


INDEX TO ADVERTISERS


INDEX TO ADVERTISERS


Anderson Piano Co. _p 14


Better Homes Furnishing Co.


_back cover


Burgess Arthur H.


bottom lines


Cannon Aviation Corp


bottom lines


Carolina Housing & Mortgage Corp ____ p 21 Carolina Theatre bottom lines


Carroll Credit Clothing Co


p 14


Catawba Marble & Granite Wks __ front cover


Cecil's Business College.


top lines


Cities Service Station 19


Clay Printing Co


bottom lines


Cline Lumber Co


op lines


Coca-Cola Bottling Co


top lines


Coles Jewelry Store


top lines


Crouch M G


fly Z


Duke Power Co


back cover and top lines


Economy Drug Co.


top lines


Empire Bond & Mortgage Co. p 21


Faw R E. bottom lines


Field Insurance Agency


front cover


First National Bank. front cover


Flowers Co The


front cover


Fox C G_ p 4


Fry Furniture Exchange


.p 14


Goodman J L & Son p 19


Gwin Clyde E.


top lines


Trutred Tire Co


_top lines


Harper Motor Co


front cover


Herman-Sipe & Co.


back cover


Hickory Auto Works


top lines


Hickory Chemical Co


-p 20


Hickory Flour Mills


bottom lines


Hickory Foundry & Machine Co.


._ p 22


Hickory Ice & Coal Co


front cover


Hickory Sheet Metal Co


top lines


Hickory Telephone Co


_p 2


Hudson & Starr


bottom lines


Hutton & Bourbonnais Co


back cover


Jones & Jones Furniture Co


p 19


Lenoir-Rhyne College


fly X & Y


Ligon Electric Supply Co.


.fly Z


Maple Springs Laundry & Dry Cleaners __ bottom lines


Mutual Building & Loan Assn


top lines


Nehi Bottling Co


.p 19


No 1 Tire & Battery Co


top lines


Piedmont Wagon & Mfg Co. p 20


Rivoli Theatre.


bottom lines


Sherrill Ice & Fuel Co


back cover


Shuford Hosiery Mills 20


Smith R B & Co


bottom lines


Smith-Courtney Co


p 3 & bottom lines


Southern Pig Bar-B-Q


-p 20


Starnes Perry M Dr.


_p 14


Statesville Brick Co


backbone


Steele John B & Sons


bottom lines


Sudderth's Esso Station


p 22


Tallant Transfer Co.


top lines


Virginia Machinery & Well Co


front cover


Wagner Furniture Co


p 22


Walker W B.


top lines


Weaver Insurance Agency.


bottom lines


Western Auto Associate Store


back cover


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.


9


PREFACE


PREFACE


(Continued from Page Seven)


is termed the Piedmont Section of the State, situated at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The city is protected from extreme temperature in Winter and Summer by these peaks that rise thousands of feet in height. To the north, west and south extend the Blue Ridge range. Hickory enjoys a year-round climate that is unexcelled anywhere, free from the rigors of northern winters and the extreme heat of the summers farther south. It is also protected from the storms of the middle western plains. This section offers to those seeking a change of location an ideal, evenly-balanced winter and summer climate The average, annual temperature for the past ten years has been 60.2 degrees, with a record of more than 300 days of sunshine each year. The summer nights are cooled by the mountain breezes, the temperature frequently ranging 20 degrees lower than that of mid-day.


Hickory was first chartered as a town in 1870. This charter was amended in 1879, and in March 1913 the citizens by a large majority adopted what is known as the City Manager form of government, being the first city in North Carolina and one of the first in the United States to adopt this plan.


INDUSTRIES


More than $12,000,000 is invested in the 81 diversified manu- facturing plants of Hickory and the valuation of the annual output is in excess of $50,000,000. Nearly one hundred separate articles are manufactured in these plants.


The products include auto seats and tops, auto parts, wooden boxes and box shooks, brass, bronze and iron castings, building material of all kinds, butter and creamery products, chairs, cotton mill supplies, wooden crates, office, church and theatre furniture, dining room suites, juvenile and kindergarten furniture, harness and leather, interior mill work, overalls, paper boxes and cartons, pumps, sash cords, wooden toys, general household furniture, wagons, shoe strings, pottery, tap- estries.


The textile plants, hosiery, etc., of Hickory, produce carpet yarns, cambrays, corduroys, corsets and dobby cloth, cotton yarns, curtain goods, moleskins, palm beach cloth and sateens.


Besides these many diversified products, there are 41 hosiery and knitting mills, with upward of 4,000 employees, with an annual output of 8,000,000 dozen pairs of hosiery.


Hickory is the largest cordage manufacturing center in the world, and 90 per cent of capital invested in the industrial enterprises is furnish- ed by Hickory investors.


TRADE AND COMMERCE


Hickory is the trading center for 60,000 people, living in Catawba, Caldwell, Burke and Alexander counties. The county population, which is 89.3 per cent native white, together with the high class of workers in the manufacturing plants in the city, offers an unusually attractive opportunity for the retail and wholesale merchant looking for a new location.


566379


10


PREFACE


-


-


MUNICIPAL AIRPORT


20 years ago the Chamber of Commerce proposed an airport for Hickory. Today, following two decades of intermittent efforts, this is now being realized.


219,000 cubic yards of earth has been excavated under W.P.A. pro- ject since the beginning of construction in December 1937, and today the first runway is nearing completion.


The project is yielding a $32,000 W.P.A. payroll and has been the means of employment for nearly 200 men.


Located 3 miles N. W. of the center of the City, at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, the Municipal Airport when completed, will be of immense importance to Hickory and to Piedmont North Carolina.


11


PREFACE


PREFACE (cont'd)


WORTH ELLIOTT CARNEGIE LIBRARY


WORTH ELLIOTT CARNEGIE LIBRARY


Founded in 1922, the Worth Elliott Carnegie Library has grown from a small beginning of 2,500 volumes to one of the best libraries in the State of North Carolina.


It now has a book collection of 12,425 volumes, a circulation of 75,000, a total of 6,455 active borrowers and an attendance of 42,905 persons, according to the annual report of June 30, 1938.


The library consists of the main plant on Eleventh Avenue and two branch plants in the Highland and West Hickory areas, which were opened in November, 1935.


The growth of the library has been so striking that the present plant has become inadequate and a movement is now on foot to investigate the possibilities of building an addition to the present building.


PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS


There has been a definite trend toward more Municipal parks and playgrounds in the past few years and the City has co-operated to the fullest extent.


Donations have been made to the Playground Committee to main- tain and operate several Summer playgrounds in the City during the


12


PREFACE


past few Summers.


Work has been done in Carolina Park toward beautifying it, and what was once a breeding place for mosquitos, has been transformed into a thing of beauty.


WATER PURIFICATION PLANT


The new water purification plant which was placed into operation in May 1936, has a daily capacity of 1,500,000 gallons of water and can be operated to a maximum capacity of 2,000,000 gallons per day.


Modern in every respect, and possessing the latest type of water purification equipment, the plant is a credit to Hickory and her people.


It is located about a mile and a half from the City and is in the park site on Lake Hickory.


An inexhaustable supply of water is provided by the Catawba River. Auxiliary gasoline pumps are installed in both the pumping station and the filter plant, in addition to the regular electrically driven pumps, to take care of any emergency.


TRANSPORTATION


Hickory is served by the Southern Railway and the Carolina & North- Western Railway, thus offering every facility for passenger and freight traffic. Eight passenger trains daily going direct to the larger Eastern and Western centers. Through freight service to and from the East and Midwest on a favorable rate basis makes Hickory an ideal location for the manufacturer, merchant or jobber.


UTILITIES


Hickory is very fortunate to be served by the hydro-electric and steam plants of the Duke Power Company. The combined power sources represent approximately 1,127,395 K.V.A.


Power for manufacturing purposes (textiles) is available as low as 1.2 cents per Kilowatt hour, with demand discounts as high as 40 per cent, and other power rates as low as eight mills with fixed demand charges.


WATER PURIFICATION PLANT


13


PREFACE


The residential lighting and cooking rate is 2.0 cents per Kilowatt hour above 130 Kilowatt hours, based on monthly consumption.


Hickory is also fortunate in having an abundant supply of artificial gas, which is manufactured by the Piedmont Gas Company, whose plant not only serves the city but serves surrounding towns.


The gas rate in Hickory is among the lowest in North Carolina, thus making it practical for industrial plants requiring gas in their manufac- turing operations to use it economically.


EDUCATION


Hickory has 10 graded schools which stand well toward the top of the list in North Carolina.


Lenoir-Rhyne College, a Grade A Co-educational Institution of the Lutheran Church, is located in Hickory, with an enrollment of 400 young men and women from all over the United States. This institution, with an endowment of over $500,000 and with a highly trained faculty, affords an opportunity for the higher education of the youth of Hickory and the South at a remarkably low cost.


CEMETERIES


Municipally owned and maintained cemeteries are Oakwood, Houcks Chapel and Ridgeview Colored Cemetery.


Plans are now being made and the services of a landscape architect have been employed, to design the development of a thirty acre ceme- tery in the former town of Highland to be known as Highland Cemetery.


In 1937, the City purchased a 20 acre tract of land adjacent to the Ridgeview Cemetery, which has been platted and laid off for the addi- tion to that cemetery.


CONCLUSION


Hickory is a city of home owners, 75 per cent of the inhabitants own- ing their own property. This is due to the far-sighted and progressive policy of the Building and Loan Associations of the city, whose total assets run well over $2,000,000. It is a population with a "stake" in the community-home owning and home loving people.


The fact that the head of a large Eastern transportation system, fol- lowing a survey of the Atlantic coast states, declared Hickory to be the best balanced city in America, is significant. Whether or not it is the "best balanced city in America," everyone familiar with its diversi- fied industrial and agricultural development is in agreement that it is an ideal community in which to live and labor.


(Further information concerning Hickory and its facilities may be obtained by addressing the Hickory Chamber of Commerce.)


YOUR CITY DIRECTORY


- - THE "MAGIC CARPET"


THE "MISCELLANEOUS SECTION GIVES A BIRD'S - EYE VIEW OF LOCAL ACTIVITIES"


SOUTHERN DIRECTORY CO., Publishers


Asheville, N. C.


14


ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY


CARROLL CREDIT CLOTHING CO.


Ladies' and Gents' Ready-To-Wear Clothing


1236 GOVERNMENT AVE. PHONE 1058


Anderson Piano Co.


Baldwin Pianos


Sheet Music and Records OPPOSITE CAROLINA THEATRE


1317 ELEVENTH AVE. PHONE 106-L


Business 1066


-:


PHONES :-


Residence 860-L


DR. PERRY M. STARNES CHIROPRACTOR X-ray Service


Office Hours: 9:00-12:00, 2:00-5:00 - Thursday 9:00-12:00 Mon .. Wed., Fri., 7:00-8:00 P. M.


10021/2 FEDERAL ST.


(Over Deitz & Taylor, Jewelers)


Fry Furniture Exchange Complete Home Furnishings


"The Best For Less"


CONOVER ROAD PHONE 711-M


15


MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY


MILLER'S HICKORY North Carolina


Miscellaneous Directory 1941-1942


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 Treas- ury


Henry L Stimson, Secretary of War


Robt H Jackson, Attorney-General


Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy


Harold L Ickes, Secretary of the In- terior


Claude Wickard, Secretary of Agriculture


Jesse Jones, Secretary of Commerce


Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor


Frank C. Walker, Postmaster-General


The Supreme Court


Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice


Associates-Hugo Black, James Clark Mo- Reynolds, Frank Murphy, Harlan F Stone, Felix Frankfurter, Owen J Roberts, Stanley Reed, Wm. O. Douglas


Government Officials


Treasurer of the United States-William Alexander Julian


Comptroller of Currency-J F T O'Con- ner


Director of the Mint-Nellie Taylor Ross


Register of the Treasury - Edward E Jones


Director of the Bureau of Engraving --- 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


16


MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY


UNITED STATES LOCAL GOVERNMENT


United States Post Office-1325 Government Av


Postmaster-Geo F Bost Longview Station-9th Av (LV)


Clerk-Wm N Shepherd


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 Instructions


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, Graham A Barden, Harold D Cooley, A Lon Folger, Lewis E Teague, J Bayard Clark, Robt L Doughton, Alfred L Bulwinkle and Zebulon Weaver


COUNTY SEATS AND POPULATION


Durham


67,196


County


Pop.


County Seat


Edgecombe


47,894


Alamance


41,140


Graham


Forsythe


111,681


Alexander


12,922


Taylorsville


Franklin


29,456


Alleghany


7,186


Sparta Wadesboro


Gates


10,551


Ashe


21,019


Jefferson


Graham


5,84]


Avery


11,803


Newland


Granville


28,723


Beaufort


35,026


Washington Windsor


Guilford


133,010


Bladen


23,389


Elizabethtown


Halifax


53,246


Brunswick


18,818


Southport


Hartnett


37,911


Buncombe


97,937


Asheville


Haywood


27,273


Burke


29,410


Morganton


Henderson


23,404


Hendersonville Winton Raeford


Caldwell


28,416


Lenoir


Hoke


14,244


Camden


5,461


Camden


Hyde


8,550


Carteret


16,900


Beaufort


Iredell


46,693


Caswell


18,214


Yanceyville


Jackson


17,519


Smithfield


Chatham


24,177


Pittsboro


Jones


10,428


Trenton


Cherokee


16,151


Murphy


Lee


16,996


Sanford


Chowan


11,282


Edenton


Lenoir


35,716


Kinston


Clay


5,434


Hayesville


Lincoln


22,872


Lincolnton


Cleveland


51,914


Shelby


Macon


20,336


Franklin Marshall


Columbus


37,720


Whiteville


Madison


13,672


Craven


30,665


New Bern Fayetteville


McDowell


23,400


Marion Charlotte


Currituck


6,710


Currituck


Mecklenburg


127,971


Dare


5,202


Manteo


Mitchell


13,962


Bakersville


Davidson


47,865


Lexington


Montgomery


16,218


Troy


Davie


14,386


Mocksville


Moore


28,215


Carthage


Duplin


35,103


Kenansville


Nash


57,782


Nashville


Oxford Snow Hill Greensboro Halifax Lillington Waynesville


Cabarrus


44,331


Concord


Hertford


17,542


Swan Quarter Statesville Sylva


Catawba


43,981


Newton


Johnson


57,621


Durham Tarboro Winston-Salem Louisburg Gastonia Gatesville Robbinsville


Gaston


78,093


Anson


23,349


Greene


18,656


Bertie


25,844


Williamston


Cumberland


45,219


Martin


20,306


17


MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY


New Hanover


43,010


Northampton


27,161


Onslow


15,289


Orange


21,171


Hillsboro


Pamlico


9,299


Bayboro


Pasquotank


19,143


Elizabeth City


Pender


15,686


Burgaw


Perquimans


10,668


Hertford


Person


20,039


Roxboro


Pitt


54,466


Greenville Columbus


Polk


10,216


Randolph


36,259


Richmond


30,016


Rockingham Lumberton


Robeson


66,512


Wentworth


Rowan


55,665


Salisbury


Rutherford


40,452


Ruherfordton


Sampson


40,082


Clinton


Scotland


20,174


Laurinburg Albemarle


Stanley


30,312


Stokes


22,290


Danbury


Surry


39,749


Dobson


Swain


11,568


Transylvania


9,589


Bryson City Brevard Columbia


Tyrell


5,164


Union


40,949


Monroe Henderson


Wake


94,757


Warren


23,364


Raleigh Warrenton Plymouth


Washington


11,603


Watauga


15,165


Boone


Wayne


53,013


Goldsboro


Wilkes


36,162


Wilkesboro


Wilson


44,914


Wilson


Yadkin


18,011


Yadkinville


Yancey


14,486


Burnsville


CATAWBA COUNTY GOVERNMENT


Court House-Newton, N C


County Clerk-Wade H Lefler


Register of Deeds-L H Phillips


Sheriff-Ray Pitts


County Manager-N J Sigman


Supt of Schools-Clyde Campbell


Coroner-B R McCreight


Welfare Officer-Miss Frances Lentz


Surveyor-Sam Rowe


County Commissioners-Carl V Cline (Hickory) chairman, R K Bolick (Conover), Dr H E Booth (Catawba), Caleb Rudisill (Newton), H B Lindler (Sherrill's Ford)


Judge County Court-J C Stroupe Solicitor-Russell W Whitener


Superior Court Judge-Wilson Warlick (Newton)


Solicitor-L Spurgeon Spurling (Lenoir)


Attorney-T P Pruitt


HICKORY CITY GOVERNMENT


Municipal Building-1020 14th Mayor-Hon Walker Lyerly City Manager-Ralph E Smyre Chief of Police E W Lentz Chief Fire Dept-Donald E Shuford Attorney-Bailey Patrick Supt Public Work-H K Setzer Supt of Schools-Ralston W Carver Treasurer-Clyde L Herman Chemist-P L Abernethy Judge Municipal Court - Theodore F Cummings


Solicitor-Emmett C Willis


Health Officer-Dr J H Shuford


Board of Aldermen-D S Menzies, J Lee Friday, B E Correll, C L Brooks, G S Black- welder and W P Austin


LONGVIEW TOWN GOVERNMENT


Town Hall-Ninth av (LV)


Mayor-Hon Walter C Hollar


Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs Edna L Frye


Chief of Police-W H Carpenter Board of Aldermen-Fred Dale, Pink Frye and W A Miller


ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS


American Legion, Hickory Post No 48- 1528 10th av


Business & Professional Women's Club- 1030 13th


Hickory Chamber of Commerce J E Coad sec, 1111 13th Hickory Country Club-Country Club Rd Hickory Merchants Association - Mrs Margt J Hudgins sec, 13501/2 Union Sq Kiwanis Club-Meets every Tuesday 6:30 p m, Hotel Hickory


Lions Club-Meets 2d and 4th Thursdays 6:30 p m, Hotel Hickory Rotary Club - Meets every Thursday 12:30 p m, Hotel Hickory


CEMETERIES


Dry Pond Cemetery-N 37th (LV) Oakwood Cemetery-1406 14th av Old Robinson Cemetery-931 9th av Ridgeview Colored-1560 2d av


CHURCHES (White)


Advent Christian-Taylorsville Rd


Bethany Lutheran-2624 11th av Bethel Methodist-N 37th (LV) Brown Memorial Baptist-Taylorsville Rd (WC)


Christ Evangelical Lutheran-629 8th av Church of God (Holiness)-647 24th Church of God-1315 School


Vance


27,757


Asheboro


Rockingham


51,093


Wilmington Jackson Jacksonville


18


MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY


Church of the Ascension (Episcopal)- 1C22 10th av


Corinth Evangelical-1100 13th


East Hickory Baptist-715 Company


First Baptist-1446 11th av


First Church of God-2415 7th av First Methodist-1438 10th av First Presbyterian-1229 13th Good Hope Lutheran-824 Company


Gospel Hall-436 Highland av E Highland Baptist-402 Highland av E Highland Methodist-1102 Ridge Holy Trinity Lutheran-1229 15th Houck's Chapel (Methodist)-Winkler's Grove Rd


Mt Olive Lutheran-Taylorsville Rd


Ninth Av Baptist-9th av (LV)


Penelope Baptist-10th av (LV)


St Aloysious Catholic-1805 10th


St Andrews Lutheran-10th av cor 2d


and 8th


Catawba County Fair Grounds-Windy City


Lenoir-Rhyne Stadium-300 13th av


SCHOOLS


Brookford-Brookford Rd


Claremont High-816 13th av


Friendship Baptist-601 13th


Hartzell Memorial Methodist-751 12th


Holiness-139 12th


Kenworth-619 8th av


Longview-9th av cor 34th (LV)


Mt Pisgah A M E Zion-321 13th


Oakwood-1360 15th


Ridgeview Colored-1351 3d av


Viewmont- RD 2 (WC)


Westmont Junior High-2350 11th av


POPULATION OF THE STATES OF THE UNITED STATES


1. New York


13,479,142


26.


South Carolina


1,899,804


2. Pennsylvania


9,900,180


27.


Florida


1,897,414


3. Illinois


7,897,241


28. Maryland


1,821,244


4. Ohio


6,907,612


29. Kansas 1,801,028




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