USA > North Carolina > Mecklenburg County > Charlotte > Miller's Official Charlotte, N.C. City Directory [1930] > Part 2
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FOR ANY DIRECT INFORMATION CALL ON
CHARLOTTE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
LARGEST CITY IN THE CAROLINAS
Charlotte's Trading Territory
(One of the Richest in the Country)
(1920 Census-1930 Census not available at this time)
Population within 25-mile radius. 211,000
Population within 50-mile radius 583,000
Population within 75-mile radius. 1,131,000
Population within 100-mile radius.
1,972,000
Population within 150-mile radius.
4,240,148
Charlotte offers the finest opportunities of today as the logical location for new industries, distributors, wholesale houses, and business interests of every description, that wish to take advantage of the manufacturing and trade op- portunitles in this rapidly developing section.
EVERY LIVE CONCERN SHOULD BE REPRESENTED IN CHARLOTTE
WE INVITE YOU TO CHARLOTTE
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17
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
CHARLOTTE
THE QUEEN CITY
Charlotte is located in the center of a territory recognized as the most rapidly developing industrial and commercial section in the South. The eyes of the commercial as well as tourist world are focused on the Piedmont Carolinas. The section of which Charlotte is the geographic and industrial center.
Hard surface roads radiate from Charlotte in every direc- tion : Eleven highways entering Charlotte. The National High- way crosses North Carolina State Highway at Charlotte. North Carolina has 9,000 miles of paved roads. Two million people can come to Charlotte from a radius of one hundred miles by auto- mobile, transact business and return home in the same day.
Charlotte is the distributing center of the Carolinas and is the natural radial point for the railroads of this section. There are eight railway lines radiating from Charlotte, this situation making possible a maximum of railway trackage for new indus- tries of various kinds. Charlotte has an abundance of skilled and unskilled labor willing to give an honest day's work for a reasonable wage. Charlotte is not disturbed by continued labor difficulties, strikes and labor agitation.
The quality of Charlotte's water supply is excellent, the sup- ply abundant, with a modern filter plant, completed at the cost of $1,000,000.
Electricity, ample and at low rates, has been probably the greatest factor in the industrial and commercial development of Charlotte.
Charlotte's rapid growth as a manufacturing and business center has developed financial institutions commensurate with the demands of our rapidly growing city and section which they serve.
Charlotte is live, aggressive and progressive.
Charlotte citizens co-operate in matters which promote the civic, commercial and religious and industrial welfare of the community.
Charlotte is a friendly city. She welcomes the newcomer, be he from the North, West, the East or the South.
We hope you will visit our city and experience the Charlotte spirit of goodwill and co-operation.
For information regarding any subject please write the Chamber of Commerce. which will gladly render helpful and un- derstanding service. C .. O. Kuester, Business Manager, always ready to serve. Write him direct.
Tune in on WBT, our new 5,000-watt station.
Aviation Center of Carolinas.
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ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
FACTS ABOUT CHARLOTTE THE QUEEN CITY
CHARLOTTE'S ELEVATION 780 FEET
CHARLOTTE'S POPULATION
1900 U. S. Census
18,091
1910 U. S. Census
34,014
1920 U. S. Census
46,338
1930 U. S. Census
82,645
CHARLOTTE'S TRADING TERRITORY (Note-1920 Census-1930 Census not ready)
Population within
25-mile radius 211,000
Population within
50-mile radius 583,000
Population within
75-mile radius.
1,131,000
Population within 100-mile radius
1,972,000
Population within 150-mile radius.
-4,240,148
CHARLOTTE'S INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
1900
57
1910
108
1920
162
1925
200
1930
227
CHARLOTTE'S BANKING RESOURCES
1900
$ 3,900,000,00
1910
9,970,000.00
1920
41,111,524.00
1923
42,143,554.00
1924
47,333,988.80
1925
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60,000,000.00
1926
66,593,522.28
1927
77,207,866.92
1928
77,587,836.44
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
The Carolina Branch of the Fifth District Federal Reserve Bank, during the first six months of operation at Charlotte, cleared a total of 3,176,000 checks having a par value of $842,904,000.
CHARLOTTE'S BANK DEPOSITS
1926
$40,005,709.48
1927
46,479,955.20
1928
46,475,693.14
CHARLOTTE'S BANK CLEARINGS
1926
$599,069,907.24
1927
654,758,277.97
1928
685,895,377.79
1929
725,602,773.24
CHARLOTTE'S SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
27,910 Accounts
$ 6,058,962.00
B. & L. Resources
14,033,950.00
$20,092,912.00
PARTIAL LIST OF CHARLOTTE'S SPECIALS
Electric Meters
20,228
K. W. Hours
38,925,062
Gas Meters
7,375
Consumption (Cu. Ft.)
311,604,200
Street Lights
1,543
Water Meters
18,000
Miles of Water Mains
175
Miles of Sewer
162
Miles of Paved Streets
145
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WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION THE DIRECTORY
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
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X
FACTS ABOUT CHARLOTTE
Telephone Connections
22,500
School Enrollment, over
16,387
Libraries
5
Volumes, over
75,000
Colleges
3
Churches
111
Automobiles in City, above
18,000
Automobiles in County, above.
23,000
Retail Stores in Charlotte, over
1,200
CHARLOTTE'S POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
1920
$431,490.00
1921
460,003.00
1923
600,000.09
1924
661,567.00
1925
722,672.54
1926
752,837.75
1927
785,127.57
1928
842,857.07
1929
843,330.53
CHARLOTTE'S FREIGHT RECEIPTS
1916
$ 2 822,885
1920
8,100,000
1925 Above
11.000,000
1930
Above
12,000,000
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:0;JONES COMPANY!
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South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C.
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ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
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TEMPORANY QUAI TEP
First National Bank Building, Charlotte, N. C. IDEAL LOCATION
RAPIDLY BUILDING
CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE LARGEST CITY IN THE CAROLINAS
INDUSTRIES New Industries are moving in, old ones expanding. Population is increas- ing rapidly and the Charlotte of today is a bustling city of over 82,000 people. (1930 U. S. Census), Charlotte and suburbs above 95,000. GROWTH This growth has not been haphazard, but is the result of natural advant- ages being developed by a people of great initiative. Charlotte has everything to build a great industrial city.
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ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
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--
Fry
THE DUKE BLDG 2-27-28 ARJONES CONST CO CHARLOTTE, N.C
POWER
Charlotte is the home of the Duke Power Company, operating one of the est hydro-electric systems in the world. Southern electric companies are tied up into a great super-power zone and abundant "white coal" assures ample poirer at low cost.
JAA BOR
Labor is the finest in the country today-native white, sober, industrious. Labor troubles are practically unknown and the labor turnover is small. TEXTILE
Here the textile development of the South is centering. Seven hundred and seventy mills operate 10,000,000 spindles in a hundred miles and a great business has grown up in supplying these mills with dyestuff, cotton, machinery and equipment of all kinds, etc.
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ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
HIC
SOUTH TRYON STREET-CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE
Has many distinct advantages to offer the manufacturer-four competing rail lines, low freight rates, pure water and a convenient location. Henry Ford after careful study, located his mid-South assembly plant at Charlotte and today it is one of the largest units in the Ford chain. Investigate this thriving city. Living conditions are ideal, climate is mild and pleasant, and schools are the finest in the South. Excellent hotels and shops. Cordial social life and four excellent golf courses.
Note-Branch Federal Reserve Bank at Charlotte.
District office of Bureau of Forcign and Domestic Commerce of U. S. De- partment of Commerce located at Charlotte, N. C.
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION ON ANY PHASE OF THE BUSINESS OR SOCIAL LIFE, WRITE
S
CHARLOTTE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION THE DIRECTORY
23
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
An Ordinance Regulating the Numbering of Houses Be It Ordained By the City Council In Regular Session
Section 1. House Numbers. It shall be the duty of the owner of each house or building in the City of Charlotte to properly display on the front thereof, in a position easily observed, the proper number of his house or building, for the ascertainment of which he shall apply to the City Engineer.
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for the owner of any house or building in the City to which a street number has been assigned and affixed, to attach or paint, or paint on, such house or build- ing, any figure tending or purporting to indicate the street num- ber on such house or building, unless the number so indicated be the number assigned to such house or building as herein pro- vided.
Sub-Section 1. Upon notice by the City Engineer to any owner or occupant of any house or building, it shall be the duty of such owner or occupant within ten days after such notice shall have been given assigning to such house or building a number or numbers, to cause said house or building to be numbered as re- quired, at the expense of such owners or occupant.
Section 3. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or cor- poration to remove, obliterate, or destroy any such house or building number attached to, or painted on, such house or build- ing, as required to be displayed by the provisions of Section 1 hereof.
Section 4. The following rules shall obtain in the number- ing of houses or buildings :
The reference streets for house numbering are North Tryon St. from Trade St to City Limits; South Tryon St. from Trade
(Continued on page 24)
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24
ADVERTISERS' SPECIAL DIRECTORY
(Continuned from page 23)
St. to Camden Road and Camden Road from South Tryon St. to end and Camden Road Extended along the Southern Railroad to- ward Columbia to the City Limits; West Trade St. from Tryon St. to City Limits; East Trade St. from Tryon St. to Sugaw Creek and East Fourth St. from Sugaw Creek to Crescent Ave. and Crescent Ave. from East Fourth St. to Crescent Ave. Ex- tended and Crescent Ave. Extended from Crescent Ave. to City Limits. Streets intersecting these streets shall begin at No. 100, the second block beginning at No. 200, the third block beginning at No. 300 and so on.
Sub-Section 1. Going away normally from these reference streets the even numbers shall be on the right hand side and the odd numbers the left hand side.
Sub-Section 2. A separate number shall be assigned for each 25 foot frontage on a street, regardless of whether the lots front on the street being numbered or not.
Sub-Section 3. Other streets not intersecting reference streets and streets which are not extensions of streets which in- tersect these reference streets, shall begin at No. 100 on the end of the street which is nearest and perpendicular to one of these reference streets, and the same system of numbering the blocks is to be followed out as noted in Item No 1, assigning a new 100 (or block number) to each block, or if a block is 800 feet long or more, with no intersecting street between, then a new block num- ber shall begin at the most logical place for a street to be cut through it. or half way between the long block corners; or, if the street is long enough without intersecting streets, then a new block number shall begin at intervals of 500 feet.
Sub-Section 4. A new block number is to be assigned at each block that enters the street being numbered, regardless of whether the street continues across it, and the block number shall change directly opposite the point where this dead end street enters the street being numbered. In case of a slight off-set in intersecting streets, then of course, the block number will change at the street intersections instead of directly opposite the enter- ing street.
Section 5. Any person, firm or corporation violating this ord- inance or any part thereof shall upon conviction pay a fine of $10.00.
Section 6. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect ninety (90) days from and after the date of its ratification.
All previous ordinances which in any way conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ratified this the 11th day of December, 1929.
EDGAR READ, City Clerk.
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MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
City, County, United States Local Government, Churches, Schools, Clubs, Secret Societies, and Much Other Useful Information.
NOTE-This is not a regular part of the Directory, but we desire to make it as complete as we can, therefore we will gladly insert any proper information furnished us in time.
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
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CITY GOVERNMENT
(City Hall e Trade cor Davidson) Councilmen-Geo E Wilson Jr, V J Guthery, G A Doggett, L E Anderson, J A Jones
City Manager-R W Rigsby Mayor- Geo E Wilson Jr
. Mayor Pro Tem-V J Guthery Recorder E McA Currie Attorney-C A Cochran Solicitor-O M Litaker Clerk-W E Read Treasurer-C M Creswell Tax Collector-Fred Nash Tax Supervisor-K E Ward Engineer-Wayt Thomas Chief Sanitary Dept-A B Cook Sanitary Officers-J L Hargett, J E Hicks, J H Griffith, J M Griffin, C D Barr,O L Dunn
Building Inspector-R B Connelly Chief of Safety-W M Sullivan Fire Inspector-W M Devereaux Plumbing Inspector-C C Walker Supt of Water Works-W E Vest Supt of Streets-S W Patterson City Supt of Schools-H P Harding Park and Recreation Commission- W J Cartier supt
Health Department
· (City Bldg, e 4th cor Davidson) City Health Officer-Dr W A Mc- Phaul
Clinician-Dr G L Rea
Quarantine Officer-W F Moore Food Inspector-Dr L R Kendrick
Veterinarian-Dr L R Kendrick
Director of Nursing-Miss Clara Ross
Bacteriologist-E M Duncan
Milk Inspectors-A H Williamson and Roy Wolfe
School Physician-Dr T J Sasson Fire Department (Headquarters No 1 s Davidson cor 4th) Chief-W H Palmer
Asst Chiefs-J H Wentz and C M Griswold
Supt of Alarms-W A Cruse
Station No 1-s Davidson cor 4th
Captains-H C Kissiah, C W Todd,
D S Charles and W J Connell Lieutenants-J A Purser and J M Munday
Secretary-W B Austin
Mechanics-C H Boone and C M Caldwell
Firemen-E W Rhyne, R T Barnes, P C Hinson, R G Basinger, H V Boger, F H Rosich, D R Bookout, J F Moody, F F Caudle, J J Thomas, E B Gordon, F F Oates, M W. Duncan, C H Vernier, P L Black, W L Wofford, J T Tucker,
J G Oates, R McClanahan, J S West- nedge, G O Todd, J V Hall, M L Williams, L A Barnes, O M Caldwell, C L Banks, R L Shoupe and W L Graham
Station No 2-S Boulevard cor Tem- pleton av
Captains-A E Moody and C J Christianson
Lieutenants-C T McCall and Z H Howie
Firemen-H. W Hudson, H B Stokes, P J Traywick, W D Belton, E S Satterfield, M E Straw, E H Byrum, P L Rhodes, G W Hopkins, G N Deal, B Griffin G G Summers, T T King and C C Thomas
StationNo 3-Belmont av cor Allen Captain-S H Honeycutt
Lieutenant-M D Yandle
Firemen-J C Griffin, P L Bartlett, Everett Rowland, A W Finlayson, G L Barnett, B C Gibson, W J Polk and A H Sikes
Station No 4-w 5th nr Graham
Captains-R M. Ross and E L Davis Lieutenants-W W Beaver and H C Horner
Firemen-W P Savage, D A Horne, F D Keeter, T W Sehorn, G H Sikes, AL Wallace, W M Smith, A H Stewart, L B Thompson, Leonard Austin, G W Spittle, P F Simpson, G W Lott and T W Black
Station No 5-Tuckaseege rd cor Walnut
Captain-A. F Barkley
Firemen-V B Atkins, L E McKee, J C Wells, J F Dillon, R B Swann, W W Timmie, T A Kirkpatrick and D E McShane
Station No 6-249 s Laurel av Captains-J C Palmer and Roy Austin
Lieutenants-J R Jamison and H E Brown
Firemen - T A Ferguson, L L Thomas, Walter Stacker, L B Yandle, J E Ferguson, W M Martin, T L Keeter, F W Brown, W D Craig, R W Wentz, G H Smith, L W Austin and B W Spain
FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY First Ward
12-Tryon and 10th
13-College and 8th
14-Brevard and 9th
15-Davidson and 10th
16-6th and Caldwell
17-8th and Alexander
18-College and 6th
19-Brevard and 12th
112-6th and Myers 113-7th and McDowell
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MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
114-Brevard and 7th
115-e 5th and S A L Ry 116-n College and S A L Ry, e 6th and S A L Ry (Wade Loft Bldg) 117-e 6th and Sou Ry 118-n College and 5th 123-Caldwell and e Trade
124-n Davidson and 5th 125-n Davidson and 7th 126-n Davidson and 12th 192-n Tryon and 7th
127-n Long and 5th Second Ward
21-e Trade and Brevard 22-Tryon and 1st
23-e Trade and Alexander 24-Myers and 3d
25-Caldwell and 1st 26-Brevard and Vance 27-Myers and e Stonewall
28-Boulevard and Oak 29-College and 3d .212-Trade and College 213-Brevard and 2d 214-McDowell and e Trade 215-J H Wearn & Co (yd)
216-e 4th and Creek
217-s Long and 1st 218-Boundary and Plum 219 Coddington and Harding 221-s College and e 4th
222-s College and e 2d
224-s Alexander and 1st
226-s McDowell and 2d
228-s Davidson and Boundary
223-s Davidson and 2d
Third Ward 31-Tryon and Morehead 32-Mint and Hill
33-Church and Vance
34-3d and Church 35-Cedar and 3d
36-Independence Square 37-Graham and 2d 38-Trade and Mint 39-Johnston Bldg 312-Woodlawn and Grove 313-s Poplar and 4th 314-w 2d and McNinch 315-Mint and 1st 316-s Tryon and Stonewall 317-Tryon and 4th 318-Tryon and 2d 319-Trade and Church
321-s Church and 4th 322-s Church and 1st 323-Mint and 3d 324-Mint and Morehead 325-Trade and Cedar 326-Trade and Sycamore 327-Hill and Eldredge Fourth Ward 41-Trade and Sou Ry 42-5th and Clarkson 43-Graham and 7th 44-9th and Smith 45-Poplar and 9th 46-Liddell Foundry 48-Poplar and 11th 49-11th and Smith 412-Tryon and 6th 416-w 6th and Poplar 418-Interstate Milling Co 419-Ford Motor Co 421-n Tryon and 5th 422-8th and Pine 423-n Church and 5th 424-Trade and Graham 425-Pine and 10th
426-Graham and 12th 428-Maple and Kendrick Fifth Ward
51-Brevard and 16th 52-South Atlantic Waste Co 53-North Bargain Store 54-Davidson and 14th 55-Parkwood and Allen 56-21st and Brevard 57-n Tryon and Sprunt 58-18th and Davidson 512-Parkwood and Parson 513-Parkwood and Plaza Sixth Ward
61-Seigle av and 9th 62-Central av and Preston 63-Central av and 10th 64-Belmont av and Pegram 65-Central av and Pecan 66-n Pegram and Kennon 612-Thomas and Kensington 613-Plaza and Belle Terre Seventh Ward
71-Elizabeth av and Fox 72-4th and Torrence 73-Presbyterian Hospital 74-Hawthorne Lane and 7th 75-e 7th and Monroe rd 76-Torrence and Luther 717-Crescent and Chase 721-Lillington and Amherst 722-Queens rd and Dartmouth 712-Caswell and e 5th 723-Queens rd and Bromley Eighth Ward
81-Tryon and Catherine 82-Woodruff Pharmacy 83-East and South Boulevard 84-Kingston and Euclid 85-Oak and Davidson
86-Lyndhurst and Worthington 87-s Tryon and Gold 88-Worthington and Avondale 89-South Boulevard and Camden rd 821-East Boulevard and Springdale
822-w Park av and Church 826-Lexington and Mt Vernon 827-Dilworth rd and Berkeley Ninth Ward
91-Palmer and Mint 94-Winifred and Bland 95-Wilmore Drive and Dowd rd 96-Bland and Mint 918-Summit and w 4th
915-Grandin rd and Lakewood 922-J H Wearn Lbr Co, Mint st Tenth Ward 92-Old Plank rd and Severs 93-Rebman and Beatty Ford rd 925-Beatty Ford rd and Cemetery Eleventh Ward 413-Liddell and Graham extd 414-Johnson and Walnut 415-Johnson and Spring 417-w 12th and Oliver
POLICE DEPARTMENT (e 4th cor Alexander) Chief-R Horace Moore Chief of Traffic-W H Pitts Captains-J T Farrington, Alex
West
Desk Sergeant and Clerk Recorder's Court-J M Mclaughlin Night Desk Sergeant-A P White Clerk-J E Brantley Supt of Cars-J T Manies Sergeants-R C Gardner, S M Willis Detectives-M Altman, WH
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MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
Cousar, T B Gardner, W H Hunnicutt, H M Joyner, F N Littlejohn, L E Moser J N Nolen, J F Owens, B L Porter, Ed Pittman
Motorcycle Police-L D Blackmon, W G Bell, L W Bowlin, D S Blake, J D Fulton, J O Hughes, Stanhope Lineberry .O G Overcash, C H Orr, R B Ramsey
Policemen-F L Austin, W P Alli- son, W H Alexander, J B Baker, Grover Broome, W T Bryant, W M Beatty Claude Bridges, C S Cordell, W T Campbell, J L Clark, O H Crowell, F E Ferguson, B H Finlay- son, J H Ferguson, B H Fry, N J Fry, J M Fowler, D O Gay, W H Graham, T R Hunnicutt, J M Hen- derson, R O Hill, B O Johnson, M G Knight, R L Lyles, R W Moser, R M Martin, J E McKnight, V T Mc- Ginnis, R W. Miller, C P Nichols, C V Oates, M M Plummer, J D Rorick, R W Robinson, V R Simpson, Guy Vickery, W I Williams, W D White, E T Watson
Mrs Eloise Brown, policewoman City Jail
(Police Headquarters e 4th cor Alexander)
Jailor-T H Merritt
City-County 'Welfare Department
Supt of Public Welfare and Chief Probation Officer-M M Grey Judge Domestic Relations Court- Wade H Williams
Supervising Probation Officer-B L Baker
Probation Officers-Mrs M B Bryant, Miss Minnie B Jones, Mrs J M Belk Office Clerk-Mrs Helen M Galloway Probation Officer for Colored Chil- dren-Hattie F Russell
COUNTY GOVERNMENT (Mecklenburg County)
County Seat-Charlotte
Court House-e Trade cor Alexander Superior Court, Fourteenth Judicial Circuit-Wm F Harding judge, J M Yandle clerk
Clerk Superior Court-J M Yandle, clerk invested with full probate power County Recorder's Court-F B Helms judge, Henry E Fisher solicitor, Mrs Lizzie Killian clk
Tax Collector-Dist No 1, F G Bar . nett; Dist No 2, Jno R Irwin; Dist No 3, Parks Kirkpatrick
County Tax Commission, Court House-D M Abernethy chmn, C S Mays sec, A. D Neal and J S Whitney members
Auditor-F M Gresham
Register-Jno R Renfrow
Treasurer- Saml E Cornwell Surveyor-T B Spratt
Coroner-Frank Hovis
Court Stenographer-Mrs Rose Cur- rie
Supt County Home-W L Hood
Janitor Court House-L A Patter- son
Jailor-S C McGinness
County Commissioners-J A Newell (Newell N C), J A Sherrill (Cor- nelius), Joe H Robinson and W M Ross
Mecklenburg Highway Commission- Thos Griffith chmn, Mason Wallace
and J R Withers comnrs, G D Brad- shaw sec, Lloyd McC Ross engnr
County Board of Education, Court House-W B Mcclintock chmn, Julian Miller, L F Query, J W Alexander and J Dowd Henderson
County Supt of Education-F A Edmonson, Miss Eloise Rankin supvr rural schools
County Farm Demonstration Agent- Kope Elias
County Health Officer-Dr W A McPhaul
County Home Demonstration Agent- Miss Delano Wilson
Sheriff-Jno R Irwin Jr
Deputies-A B Johnson, G C Taylor, L L Crenshaw, Herbert Irwin, W A Lucas, G S Mays
Rural Police-Court House (base- ment)-V P Fesperman chief, Mrs Lizzie J Killian and Jno F Watts desk sergts; J H Wilson, L L Fesperman, J F Holton, R L Biggers, W C Pearce, J M Biggers, A L Sturgis, J E Irvine, W H Moseley, J H Bingham R N Go- forth, R R Hazelwood, C A Webster (State)
North Carolina State Highway Com- mission-704-709 Builders Bldg, J B Pridgen dist engnr, L B Peck res engnr
North Carolina State Highway Patrol-601 Builders Bldg, W E Vernon patrol
N C State Service Officer State Div of World War Veterans-212 Johnston Bldg, F A Hutchison state service of- ficer
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT (Local)
Post Office-w Trade s w cor Mint; registry windows open from 8 a m tò 9 p m, stamp windows open from 7:30 a m to 9 p m, money order win- dow open from 9 a m to 5 p m. parcel post window open from 7:30 a m to 9 p m, general delivery window open from 7:30 a m to 7 p m
Postmaster-J D Albright
Asst Postmaster-W B Bradford Supt of Mails-Z V Linker
Foreman of Clks-S D Lambeth
Foreman of Carriers-Jno W Kiser Night Foreman-V Q Stroup Bookkeeper-Miss Willys S Sum- merrow
Money Order Cashier-T B Ruddock Postal Cashier-C A Miller
Stenographer and Civil Service Sec- retary-Miss Mary E Propst Claim Clerk-A M L Garner
Motor Vehicle Clerk-Miss Hattie F Ziegler
Wholesale Stamp Clerk-Miss Louise Ervin
C O D Clerks-F T Alexander, D L Ridenhour
Pay Roll Clerk-R G Hawb
Money Order Clerks-S I Alexander, R T Joyner, W P Welch
Registry Clerks-G V Burris, T H Garrison, R J Burris, F W Hender- son, W A Pritchett
Parcel Post and Stamp Clerks-H A Armstrong, H M Faggart, M G Perry General Delivery Clerks-Miss Dora Austin, A A Paul
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MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
Special Clerks - - W
T Current (C O D), H A Haas (dispatch), M D Lazenby (dispatch), W B Renfrow (Elizabeth Sta), B H Robinson (Dil- worth)
Accounting Clerks-H J Auten, W R Culp, H J Otten, J S Prim, P L Ritchie, T H Sims, G A Wellman, J C White
Dispatch Clerks-H A Alexander, J L Armstrong, D T Ashcraft, D A Barkley, S F Blackwelder, R H Bo- hannon, P C Bowers, L L Caldwell, A J Caskey, P R Conrad, W J Croom, E R Dixon, J A Efird, G W Freeman, F E Graham, W H Helms, W E Mas- sey, C A Michael, R D Miller, L S Sharpless, W C Sherrill, M H Smith, D E Taylor, J R Taylor, J H Taylor, F E Walters
Distributing Clerks-E C Barrett, J G Baucom, W W Byrd, W S Camp- bell, S C Capps, T B Cline, I O Crow, F R Hayes, C W Herrin, L L Hoover, B A Houston, W E Huff, J H Jones, W L Kirksey, R H McLean, J G Ma- gill, C R Mitchell, C W Propst, R C Robinson, J F Sherrill, D S Skidmore, W W Sloop, J R Washam, R H Watts, D A White
Inquiry Clerks-J C Boyarskey, C R Burris, A C Smith
Forwarding and Box Clerk-Miss Georgie M Robinson
Substitute Clerks-J M Earnhardt, C B Woolley
City Carriers-C L Alexander, R F Alexander, E L Ballard, O N Barn- hart, W G Barnhart, L B Beaver, A B Biggers, A J Brandes, W C Caldwell A. E Cherry, E E Clark, G H Clontz, E B Daniel, J L Donaldson, J M Dunn, W R Freeze, J H Fry, R E Furr, R W Garris, V L Harrison, M L Haw- kins, E S Helms, G C Hill, E C Hurt, J G Hurt, H W Junker, E W Keller, W B Kerr, R B Kisiah, H S Leonard, H M Lyles, J B McCall, Dennis Mc- Grath W M Miller, C N Neely, A. W Neill, S B Orr, F L Owensby, R B Parnell, S R Parnell, J M Poole, J R Pope, R S Sanders, G P Sher- rill, A L Smith, G M Suther, P V Stroup, J M Sweet, W V Teague, H B Teeter,
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