Hill's High Point (Guilford County, N.C.) City Directory [1959], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1959
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1140


USA > North Carolina > Guilford County > High Point > Hill's High Point (Guilford County, N.C.) City Directory [1959] > Part 2


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 (link on the Part 1 page).


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XI


INTRODUCTION


South Main Street, Looking South from Center of Retail Section.


Located on main line of the double-tracked Southern Railway System be- tween Washington, D. C. and Atlanta, Ga.


On the High Point, Thomasville & Denton Railroad, a locally-owned and suc - cessful short-line railroad connecting, through the Winston-Salem Southbound Railroad, with the Norfolk & Western Railway, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the Norfolk Southern Railroad, with throughrates and service applying. Air service through the Greensboro-High Point Airport is furnished by East- ern Air Lines main line, Capital Air Lines and Piedmont Airlines.


Sixteen motor-freight lines operate out of High Point.


Charter and Form of Government


The original charter of the City of High Point was granted by the State Leg- islature in 1859. The present council-manager form of government was inaug- urated by charter amendments in 1915 and 1931.


The present charter provides for a city council consisting of a mayor and eight council men.


High Point is operated under a modern city-manager charter which places responsibility for efficient operation of all departments upon the city manager and delegates to him authority commensurate with such responsibility.


The charter is unique in that the debt-creating power of the City Council is very greatly restricted. No new indebtedness may be created in any fiscal year in excess of 50 percent of the amount retired during the previous year, except by vote of the citizens. Under this plan, the indebtedness of the City will un- doubtedly decrease each year, and at the same time, such limitation will not prevent the logical development of municipal facilities.


Electric Distribution System


The City operates its residential and commercial electric system with con- siderable net profit. The City's charges for electric current sold to its residen- tial and commercial consumers are no greater than those charged for similar classes of service rendered by private utility companies operating in this area.


Education


HIGH POINT COLLEGE


Is young: Founded in 1924, it is building its own spirit and traditions today by the contribution of each student on its campus. Young people enrolling here are not bound by the past but are building for the future.


XII


INTRODUCTION


Is progressive: Student government functioning through dormitory and day student council gives opportunity for student expression, guidance, responsibility and authority.


Has a curriculum designed to meet the needs of youth in our great democracy, comprehensive and elastic and at the same time sound and thoroughly witness- ing the spirit of progress in education.


Is growing: The regular session of the last school year enrolled 990 and car- ried 550 in summer school and extension. Twelve states and three foreign coun- tries were represented in the student body. This is a most remarkable record for 33 years' operation.


Offers rates within the reach of the most ambitious youth of limited means. Offers a beautiful campus: attractive, modern, fire-proof buildings; a com- petent faculty; adequate facilities; and an administration sympathetic with the testings that meet youth in college.


Is located in the heart of the Piedmont-at High Point, N. C.


Convenient to High Point are all the colleges and universities of the state. Time by automobile between High Point and such institutions ranges from 20 minutes to two hours.


Recreation, Area and Climate


City Lake Park-17 acres. Swimming pool 270 feet long, 165 feet wide, rang- ing in depth from 22 to II feet; ample for Olympic swimming trials; water test- ed hourly as to purification; large wading pool. Two tennis courts, softball field, outdoor amphitheatre, children's playgrounds equipped, family picnic facilities. Adjoins 700-acre lake. Excellent fishing.


Negro Park-27 acres. Swimming pool, 6 tennis courts, softball field, athletic and baseball field, wading pool and picnic grounds.


Blair Park-73 acres. Golf courses, 4 tennis courts, clubhouse.


West Blair Park-13 acres, 6 tennis courts, softball field, picnic grounds, children's playgrounds.


Civitan Baseball Park.


Numerous small developed park area throughout the city, and school athletic fields.


Population Growth


Census: 1900, 4,163; 1910, 9,525; 1920, 14,302; 1930, 36,745; 1940, 38,495; 1950, 39,973 (1958 estimated 47,500 including unincorporated west end section).


Statistics of Manufacturing, Retail and Wholesale Trade and Service Establishments


MANUFACTURING: 1958 estimate, number of wage-earners, 19,883; wages paid, $34,229,400.


RETAIL TRADE: Sales, $77,626,000; effective buying income $73,689,000 (Sales Management estimate for 1957).


WHOLESALE TRADE: (1954) Number of establishments, 124, number em- ployees average for year, 1,038; sales $79,522,000.


SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS: (1954) Number of establishments, 324 receipts $2,545,000.


Although renowned as "The Industrial City," High Point could be readily termed "The Balanced City." For here, in addition to 359 factories and mills,


XIII


INTRODUCTION


are the banks, shops and stores which serve a local retail area of 90,000 popu- lation; here are broad, tree-shaded streets, here are the charm of flower gar- dens and the comfort of luxurious and modest homes. Here are recreation cen- ters, sports and entertainment: and neighboring the city's outskirts are farms prospering with the varied products which modern agriculture creates, Admir- able "balanced"-thriving-comfortable -- substantial.


?


Men and Machines at Work in One of 33 Hosiery Mills, with Daily Capacity of 65,000 Dozen Pairs of Hose.


-


Southern Furniture Exposition Building


XIV


INTRODUCTION


GUILFORD COUNTY


Guilford County is named for Frederick (Lord North), Earl of Guilford. Area, 69I square miles. Formed in 1770 from Orange and Rowan counties.


Industry and Trade-1954 Census


MANUFACTURING: Number of plants, 513; number wage-earners, average for year, 37,608; value added by manufacture, $170,166,000.


RETAIL TRADE: Number of stores, 2,081; number employees, average for year, 11,872; sales $230,440,000.


WHOLESALE TRADE: Number of establishments, 439; paid employees 4,760; payroll, $20,659,000; sales, $405,659,000.


SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS: Number of establishments, 989; paid em- ployees 3,588; receipts, $25,351,000.


Agriculture


Farming in Guilford County is progressive and prosperous. Climate and soil conditions are favorable and markets are numerous and accessible. Major prod- ucts produced in the county include tobacco, corn, hay, wheat, sweet potatoes and cotton. Dairy farming, beef production, poultry and egg production are fast be- coming major sources of income. The value of agricultural products in a recent year was placed at $8,172,000.


Points of Interest in High Point and Nearby Territory


AIRPORT: Municipal serving Greensboro and High Point. With 75 flights daily.


GUILFORD COURT HOUSE NATIONAL MILITARY PARK: Revolutionary battle site.


FAMOUS TREE, CORNWALLIS OAK: Located on the battleground.


GENERAL GRIMES MONUMENT: Located on the battleground.


MUSEUM: Located in Springfield Meeting House.


QUAKER MEETING HOUSE: Guilford College, Deep River, Springfield and Archdale.


SEDGEFIELD INN: Located within 15 minutes drive by automobile. Mild weather and ideal terrain make Guilford County a paradise for those who like golf, hunting, riding and other outdoor sports. Golf is a twelve-months' sport, and Guilford courses are as popular with beginners as with leading professionals of the country.


DIVERSIFIED SPORTS: Guilford County visitors may enjoy a complete pro- gram that includes football, baseball, softball, tennis and skeet-shooting. Nearly all sports have their devotees in this great Southern playground.


AUTO TRAVEL: Time to Pinehurst, 2 hours; Roaring Gap, 2 hours; Winston- Salem, 40 minutes; Greensboro, 30 minutes.


ASHEVILLE AND THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK are within a few hours' drive to the west, and the east are the sounds and beaches of eastern North Carolina.


Chamber of Commerce, High Point, N. C. George A. Covington, manager


XV


U. S. POSTAL INFORMATION


POSTAGE RATES AND CLASSIFICATION


For information regarding classifica- tion, postage rates, and mailability of domestic mail of all classes, entry and mailing of publications as second-class matter, metered and permit mail, bulk rate mailings of third-class matter, Business Reply Cards and Envelopes, apply at your local post office.


DOMESTIC POSTAL RATES


First-Class


LETTERS: 4 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce. (Local dellvery same rate. )


POST CARDS or POSTAL CARDS: 3 cents each within prescribed sizes, BUSINESS REPLY CARDS: 5 cents. MAIL ENCLOSED IN BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPES: 4


cents per ounce, plus 2 cents per piece, coi- lected when delivered.


Second-Class


NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS (Transient rate) : 2 cents for the first 2 ounces, and 1 cent for each addi- tional ounce or fourth class rate. whichever is lower.


Third-Class


(Up to, but not including 16 ounces) On circulars and other miscellaneous printed matter, books, catalogues, and merchandise, 3c for the first 2 ounces or fraction, plus 11e for each ad- ditional ounce or fraction.


Other books and catalogues-con- sult. your local postmaster.


Bulk Rate


For Details Consult Your Local Postmaster


Fourth-Class-(Parcel Post )


(16 ounces or over)


The present size and weight limits for fourth class (parcel post) will con- tinue to apply in all cases except for parcels mailed at a first class office for delivery to another first class office in which case the size is limited to 72 inches length and girth, 40 pounds in weight to the local first and second zones, and 20 pounds in weight in the third to the eighth zones. Exceptions to the new size and weight restric- tions are :


(1) Baby fowl, live plants, trees, shrubs, or agricultural commodities (not including manufactured products thereof).


(2) Books, permanently bound for preservation, consisting wholly of read- ing matter or reading matter with inci- dental blank spaces for students' nota- tions and containing no advertising matter other than incidental announce- ments of books.


(3) Parcels mailed in the United States, including the District of Colum- bia, for delivery by any Army or Fleet post office or in any Territory or pos- session of the United States, including the Canal Zone and Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, or mailed at any Army or Fleet post office or in any Territory or possession of the United States, including the Canal Zone and Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, for delivery in the United States, in- cluding the District of Columbia, or any Army or Fleet post office or any Territory or possession thereof, in- cluding the Canal Zone and Trust Ter- ritory of the Pacific Islands.


It is not contemplated that the pro- visions of this law shall be evaded or circumvented by diverting parcels ex- ceeding the prescribed limits . of size and weight from first class offices and mailing the parcels at offices of the second, third or fourth class or on rural or star routes.


Zone


(cents)


1st 1b. Additional lbs. (cents)


Local


18


1.45


1 and 2


23


3.95


3


23


5.15


4


24


6.9


5


26


9,25


6


28


11.95


30


15.2


8


32


18.05


AIR MAIL SERVICE United States Air Mail Service


Seven cents for each ounce or frac- tion thereof ; limit of weight 8 ounces to any part of the United States. May be registered, insured, sent C. O. D. or Special Delivery.


Post Cards 5 cents each.


Air mail stamps and distinctively- stamped envelopes are issued for pre- payment of postage on air mail. Ord- inary stamps may also be used.


Air mail should be plainly marked "VIA AIR MAIL" in the space imme- diately below the stamps and above the address.


United States Air Mail Service to Canada. Mexico, Central America, South America, the West Indies and other Foreign Countries.


For information regarding this ser- vice telephone your local post office.


Air Parcel Post


Air postage on parcels weighing 8 oz. or less is Te per oz.


Zones


Over 8 oz. to 1 1b.


Additional pounds


1, 2 and 3 60c


4


65c


50c


5


70c


56c


7


75€


72c


8


80c


80c


SPECIAL SERVICE FEES IN ADDITION TO REGULAR POSTAGE


SPECIAL DELIVERY FEES on first class and Air Mail (including Air Parcel Post) .


First Class Other


Weight and Air Mail Classes


Not over 2 lbs. .30


Over 2, not over 10 lbs. .45 55


Over 10 lbs. .60 .70


SPECIAL HANDLING


Weight


2 lbs. and under $0.25


Over 2 lbs. and not over 10 1bs. .35


Over 10 1bs. .50


DOMESTIC ORDINARY MAIL SENDERS' RECEIPTS FOR


CERTIFICATES OF MAILING-FEES


a. Individual pieces. Original certif- icates of mailing for individually listed pieces of all classes of ordinary mail : 5 cents for each piece of mail described. Each additional copy of original certificate of mailing or orig- inal mailing receipt for registered, certified, insured, and COD mail: 2 cents for each piece of mail described.


b. Identical pieces of first-and


third-class mail.


Up to 1,000 pieces (1 cer-


tificate for total number) $0.25


For each additional


1,000 pieces, or fraction .05


Duplicate copy .05


Money Order Fees


(includes COD M.O. fees)


From $0.01 to $5


$0.15


From $5.01 to $10 .20


From $10.01 to $100 .30


Registry


Domestic mail matter prepaid at the first-class rate of postage, may be reg- Istered against loss, rifling or damage upon payment of the following fees :


REGISTERED MAIL


Registra -


Indemnity limit


tion fee


$ 0.00 to $10.00


$0.50


10.00 to $100


.75


100.01 to $200


1.00


200.01 to $400 1.25


400.01 to $600 1.50


. . .


600.01 to $800 1.75


800.01 to $1,000


2.00


For values over $1,000 consult your local Postmaster.


CERTIFIED MAIL


The fee for certified mail is 20 cents plus postage,


COLLECT-ON-DELIVERY ( Third and Fourth Class Mail) C. O. D. FEES (Unregistered)


For collections and in- demnity not to exceed


Fee Cents


$ 5.00


. $0.30


10.00


40


25.00


.60


50.00


.70


100.00


80


150.00


90


200.00


1.00


DOMESTIC INSURED MAIL


Fee


Amount of Insurance Cents


$ 10.00


$0.10


10.01 to $50.00


20


50.01 to $100 .30


100.01 to $200


.40


RETURN RECEIPTS


The following fees apply . to return receipts for registered mail, certified mail, and mail insured for more than $10 :


Requested at time of mailing :


Showing to whom and


When delivered $0.10


Showing to whom, when and


address where delivered .35


Requested after mailing :


Showing to whom and


when delivered 25


RESTRICTED DELIVERY


Applicable to registered mail, certi- fied mail, C. O. D. mail, and mail in- sured for more than $10. Fee $0.50


AIDS TO PROPER MAILING


Do not use "Township" as part of your address.


Write name and address plainly and completely. Place name and address of sender on all matter.


Prepay postage fully . on all letters and parcels.


Always address mail for city deliv ery to street and number and request correspondents to do likewise.


Use designation North or South, East or West when it is a proper part of the address and save delay in delivery. Insure valuable parcels except those containing small articles of consider- able value which should be registered.


Wrap parcel post carefully in heavy paper and tie knots securely.


You will often gain a day's time In delivery by depositing mail as soon as it is ready.


Use Postal Unit numbers on mail addressed to cities where Unlt Num- bers are required.


7-58


. ..


75€


64c


Fee


48c


XVI


This Publication Is The Product of a Member of


PRO BONO PUBLICO ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICAN


1898


DIRT DIRCODIREC


DIRECTORY


PUBLISHERS


-thus assuring you the ultimate service that skill and care can produce in the way of City Directories or other reference media, and providing pro- tection against fraudulent advertising schemes which operate under the name of Directories.


The following "Standards of Practice," adopted at the inception of the Association of North American Directory Publishers in 1898, and strictly ad- hered to over the years, is your guarantee of satisfactory Directory Service.


The publisher of a Directory should dedicate his best efforts to the cause of business uplift and social service, and to this end pledges himself:


1. To consider, first, the interest of the user of the book.


2. To subscribe to and work for truth, honesty and accuracy in all departments.


3. To avoid confusing duplication of listings, endeavoring to classify every concern under the one head- ing that best describes it, and to -treat additional listings as advertis- ing, to be charged for at regular rates.


4. To increase public knowledge of what Directories contain; to study public needs and make Direc- tories to supply them; to revise and standardize methods and classifica- tions, so that what is wanted may be most easily found, and the Direc- tory be made to serve its fullest use


as a business and social reference book and director of buyer and seller.


5. To decline any advertisement which has a tendency to mislead or which does not conform to business integrity.


6. To solicit subscriptions and ad- vertising solely upon the merits of the publications.


7. To avoid misrepresentation by statement or inference regarding circulation, placing the test of refer- ence publicity upon its accessibility to seekers, rather than on the num- ber of copies sold.


8. To co-operate with approved organization and individuals en- gaged in creative advertising work.


9. To avoid unfair competition.


10. To determine what is the highest and largest function of Directories in public service, and then to strive in every legitimate way to promote that function.


$100 Reward will be paid by the Association of North American Directory Publishers for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons engaged in the publishing, collecting or canvassing for any fraudulent or fake directories.


Association of North American Directory Publishers


60 East 56th Street New York 22, N. Y:


YELLOW PAGES


HIGH POINT


NORTH CAROLINA


1959


Of


R&Lico


ASSOCIATION


NORTH AMERICAN


1898


DIRECTORY


PUBLISHERS


The following pages contain A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL BUSINESS AND PROFES- SIONAL CONCERNS OR INDIVIDUALS in alphabetical order under appropriate headings . . . This list is pre- ceded by ... ADVERTISEMENTS AND BUSINESS CARDS OF FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS who desire to present a complete list of their services or products . . . These are grouped together under appropriate headings which are arranged alphabetically.


HILL DIRECTORY CO., INC. Publishers Copyright, 1959


2


ADVERTISING


HI POINT DISPLAYS


Designers


Builders Manufacturers of Advertising Displays


. Technical Models


· Convention Booths


· Exhibits


108 E. HOMESTEAD AVE.


PHONE 2-1525


3


AIR CONDITIONING


For


AIR CONDITIONING


HEATING Call


JACOBS TIN SHOP


ESTABLISHED 1905


"If It's Made of Sheet Metal, We Make It"


ROOFING


Built-Up Roofing Slate Tile Tin Asbestos Bonded Roofs


SHEET METAL WORK


Sky Lights Ventilators Blow Pipes Dust Collecting Systems Gutters, Down Spouts, Stacks Sheet Metal Work for Any Purpose .


Winter Air Conditioning Warm Air Heating - Ventilating Furnaces, Burners, Blowers, Filters, Fans, Equipment


Automatic Controlled


C


WELDING


Electric and Acetylene Welding - Portable Equipment


.


. .


WELDING


Residences - Offices - Factories - Planing Mills Cotton Mills - or Any Type Building


Engineered, Installed and Serviced by One Organization Free Estimates and Survey - Labar and Materials Guaranteed


Paint Spraying Commercial - Industrial - Residential


Rear 708 Greensboro Road · Phone Day or Night 3906


4


AIR CONDITIONING


K & K EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. CONTRACTORS-DISTRIBUTORS


Curtis


Each Installation Completely Installed By Our Own Service Dept.


Residential Units


AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING REFRIGERATION "At Its Best - Every Job Engineered"


Budget Terms to Suit All


"OVER 13 YEARS' EXPERIENCE"


Thermo-Products DENTON, N. C.


409 E. COMMERCE ST.


PHONE 2-2282


5


AIR CONDITIONING


HUNTER AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING AIR CONDITIONING


HEATING FURNACES - COAL, GAS and OIL 1219 Ward St. Phones 2 -3366 and 2-2877


PURCELL SUPPLY COMPANY


ON THE JOB CONTRACTORS


Carrier Air Conditioning


EXPERT PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL


Carrier Air Conditioning,


Using The Best Modern Science and High Quality Equipment Exclusive Dealer For CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING


2-1411


2427 English Street


High Point, N. C.


AIR SERVICE


HIGH POINT-TRINITY AIR SERVICE


* DARR FIELD * "JAKE" DARR - Operator


RENTAL A SALES


INSTRUCTION * CHARTER SERVICE


PHONE 8-2234


P. O BOX 1905, ARCHOALE-TRINITY RD.


6


AMBULANCE SERVICE


For AMBULANCE CALL SECHREST 22-555


AIR CONDITIONED AMBULANCE - DAY and NIGHT Portable Resuscitator - First Aid Overland Trip Service Sick Calls


J. W. SECHREST & SON, INC. Funeral Directors Established 1897


500 N. MAIN ST.


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. *


The City Directory is the natural medium for keep- ing a business or product name in the spotlight. Insist on being well represented in its pages.


7


AUCTION COMPANIES


ALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY


BASIL E. ALBERTSON, Owner and Auctioneer


MEMBER OF NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION


270


ALBERTSON AUCTION CO.


ALBERTSON AUCTION CO.


PERSONAL


PROPERTY


SALES


WE SELL


EARTH


THE


LIVESTOCK SALES


MACHINERY SALES


REAL ESTATE AGENTS and AUCTIONEERS


We Will Handle Your Sales Anywhere Anytime


320 S. Wrenn St.


Tel. 7919


8


AUCTION COMPANIES


Mendenhall Auction Co., Inc.


MENDENHALL AUCTION CO.


Real Estate Auchorze


Company Plane Used in Business Traveling


Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers


WE SELL


Business Property - Subdivisions - Farms Heavy Machinery - Bulldozers - Motorgraders., etc.


ANYWHERE - ANYTIME


01 0


V


MENDENHALL AUCTION CO. INC.


R.D. 5, Hwys. 29 - 70 W


Phone 7165


9


AUTOMOBILE AUCTIONS


CITY AUTO AUCTION CO.


WHOLESALE


1 Mile West of High Point, N. C., on U.S. Hwy. No. 29 and 70


* SALE EVERY TUESDAY 10:00 A.M. L. E. WOOD


2801 English St., Extd.


Tels. 6401 and 7264


10


AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


ENGLISH MOTOR CO., Inc.


FORD


Sales


Service


New and Used Cars and Trucks * GENUINE FORD PARTS


Complete Repair Service


201 E. Washington cor. Wrenn


Tel. 2-8317


Service Dept. 9685


11


AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


HIGHLAND MOTORS, INC.


CADILLAC


OLDSMOBILE


MOTOR CARS


Sales and Service EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING


QUALITY USED CARS


805 N. Main -


Sales Dept. 2-4154


Tels. Service Dept. 6597


12 AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


HORACE G. ILDERTON INC.


HORACE G. ILDERTOR INC


Dodge and Plymouth


PLYMOUTH BUILDS GREAT CARS


Motor Cars


FOREIGN CAR DIVISION German Made DKW Economy Cars


Dodge Job-Rated Trucks REPAIRING - BODY and FENDER WORK PAINT SHOP


GENUINE MO-PAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES


1926


1959


33rd ANNIVERSARY


"Wrecker Service"


"We Pull For High Point"


701-09 S. Main


Day Tel. 5031 Night 6704


R


13


AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


LACKEY MOTORS


O. L. "BUS" LACKEY, JR.


W. B. "BILL" LACKEY


NEW and USED CARS


Wholesale Prices To Everyone


- 3 LOCATIONS -


700 N. HAMILTON Corner Montlieu Avenue


1116 S. MAIN STREET 129 N. HAMILTON


PHONE 2-2415


PHONE 5256 PHONE 2-1823


14


AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


W. F. Mauldin, Inc.


Exclusive Authorized


BUICK DYNAFLOW DRIVE


DEALER


SALES and SERVICE


USED CARS


819 N. Main St.


Phones


3411 and 3412


15


AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


NEILL PONTIAC INC.


SALES


SERVICE


GENUINE PONTIAC PARTS AUTO PAINTING AND BODY WORK


Used Car Lot: 902 N. Main Tel. 4024


902 N. MAIN TEL. 4583


16


AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


SOUTHERN MOTOR COMPANY


De Soto


0


1


1


DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE


"The Home of Expert Mechanics"


SALES AND SERVICE-PHONE 2-3375


2100 S. MAIN 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NIGHT PHONE 2-2764


USED CAR LOT "BETTER TRADES MADE HERE"


2106 S. Main Tel. 7100


17


AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


U.S.ROYAL TIRES


US TIRES


APPROVED ustap TIRE REBUILDING


WAGNER TIRE SERVICE


"TIRE SPECIALIST SINCE 1919"


U.S.ROYAL TIRES


"You Can't Buy A Better Tire To Save Your Life"'


"Jiffy Flat Service"


RETREADING


RECAPPING


ROAD SERVICE


Telephones 3710 and 8923


101 Thurston Street


18


AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


NEAL'S AUTO SERVICE


AMOCO GAS AND OIL


· DISTRIBUTORS FISK TIRES


AMERICAN AMOCO GAS


· TIRES RECAPPING


TIME TO.


RE-TIRE


FISK


306 Willowbrook


Tel. 4211


SLOOP AUTO SERVICE


KERMIT B. SLOOP


R


RAMBLER


NEW and USED CARS RAMBLER ACCESSORIES


TIRES and TUBES


WASHING WAXING


LUBRICATION BATTERIES


GULF


PAT


804 W. Broad


Phone 3944


19


AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT


UNITED AUTO SALVAGE CO., INC.


We Buy Late Model Wrecked Cars Call Us For The Best Price In Town WE SELL USED CARS


REBUILT MOTORS and TRANSMISSIONS PARTS FOR ALL MAKE CARS USED TIRES


INSTALL GLASS


auto glass


2711 English Extd.


Tel. 8062


CAROLINA WRECKING CO.


NEW and USED AUTO PARTS


We Buy Wrecked Cars and Scrap Metals


Super Hwy. at Old Thomasville Rd. - R.D. 5 Tel. 8995


DAVIS-PRUETT MOTOR COMPANY, INC.


Sales and Service


PLYMOUTH


CHRYSLER 748 N. MAIN TELS. 6909 and 7983


20


AUTOMOBILE LOANS


GENERAL FINANCE CO. AUTO LOANS FINANCING - RE-FINANCING


Telephone 2-4169


131 N. Hamilton


AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS


GARNER MOTORS


MOTOR


Auto and Boat Supplies


GENERAL REPAIRING AUTO-LITE BATTERIES


LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED


3000 N. Main Tel. 3219


Don't Use an Old Directory !


One Address taken from an old Directory may send you miles out of the way and waste a whole day's time. You take pride in keeping a fresh stock of merchandise on your shelves-




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