USA > Florida > Lee County > Fort Myers > Polk's Ft. Myers city directory, 1923-24 > Part 15
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Temperature comparisons prove undoubtedly Arca- dia's advantages in matters of climate.
PURE WATER ABOUNDS
Pure water is easily obtained. One can drive a well 20 feet deep and obtain good, cool and healthful water most anywhere, or a flowing well may be had at about 300 feet depth. Thus the problem of obtaining plenty of good, pure drinking water is a negligible one.
The city of Arcadia gets its water supply from two flowing wells and two pump wells of about 300 feet depth, and this water tests around 99 per cent pure.
STREETS AND ROADS
The traveler will seldom find anywhere a city the size of Arcadia with as much good paving, there being fifteen miles of the finest asphalt laid on all the principal streets.
On leaving the city, north or south, one finds a continuation of this velvet asphalt running for miles and connecting up with either shell or grouted brick. East at the city limits the roads fork, the right being the Dixie Highway south to Fort Myers, and the left the Dixie High- way east to the Coast. This road is solid concrete as far as the aviation fields, and is graded to receive hard sur- face beyond. All of the above are State and National-aid roads.
To the west there is a graded road, which will soon be hard surfaced, to the West Coast and will become part of the State roads projects.
No State has more good roads than Florida, and very few are at this time making the stride in building roads faster than this "Land of Flowers."
SCHOOLS
Arcadia is justly proud of the school advantages she is able to offer to boys and girls. The system embraces all the units of secondary education, each group having separate faculties, the whole being under the supervision
9
INTRODUCTION
of a supervising principal, an office coresponding to the city superintendency. From the primary through the high school, a course of twelve grades, the major purpose is the full and complete preparation for complete living of its students. The high school is affiliated with the State's colleges and universities and with the colleges and univer- sities of the South and Southwest through the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities. Departments of Manuel Training, Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Expres- sion, Music and Teacher Training are fully organized and equipped, and the work in each is definitely correlated with the academic work of the school. Departmental work extends from the fourth to the twelfth grades, inclusive.
Practical all the teachers are graduates of standard colleges and universities. The University of Florida, the State College for Women, University of Georgia, Alabama State Normal, Georgia State Normal, Mississippi State College, University of Chicago, Vassar, and Columbia University, New York, are represented in the teaching corps.
The approxamite value of the school plant is $120,000. A bond issue for $35,000 has been voted and sold, which has been used in the erection of a second grammar school building and a dormitory for nonresident high school students. This gives Arcadia one of the most complete school plants in the State.
In competitive exhibition with the leading high schools of Florida at the South Florida Fair, Tampa, Florida, first prizes were awarded to the DeSoto County High School as follows: The best city high school, the best and most complete exhibits in manual training and domestic science, and the first prizes in mechanical draw- ing, sketching and china art work.
There are, all told in DeSoto County, twenty-one modern brick school buildings, erected at a total cost of $336,348.
ROAD BUILDING IN DESOTO COUNTY
It has become a very common saying that no Southern State has made the same progress in road building as has the State of Florida. The people of Florida, in most sections, have been brought to a full realization that good roads are not to be regarded as an expense but as the very best kind of investment, paying good dividends.
Florida, therefore, has spent more money and has more of improved roads in proportion to her population than any State in the Union, and is rapidly increasing the mileage, practically every section of the State taking part in the great forward movement. It is not so much the purpose here to tell what is being done in the State at large as it is to tell what has been done and will probably be done in the near future in DeSoto County, of which Arcadia is the county seat.
10
INTRODUCTION
Only a very few counties in the State have provided more money and built more miles of hard-surfaced roads than has DeSoto, nearly $1,000,000 having been expended on roads within the past two years.
The official route of the famous Dixie Highway runs through Arcadia, and another route of the same highway extends due east from Arcadia to the East Coast.
The road-building spirit is upon the people good and strong, and it is confidently believed that it will be but a few years until good roads will lead out from the county seat connecting all the various settlements with it. Very few counties in the the State have been more aggressive in the building of good roads than has DeSoto.
CITRUS AND OTHER FRUITS
The most important industry of DeSoto County is the growing of citrus fruits. Peace River valley citrus fruits are known all over the United States. To say that the land in the county is better adapted to the culture of citrus fruits is merely to look at statistics. Out of about eight million boxes shipped from the State each year from fifteen counties, DeSoto County ships one million and a half boxes, which is about one-sixth of the fruit shipped out. Some of the largest groves in the State are located in DeSoto County, and some of the best yielding groves from monetary standpoints as well as from a standpoint of quality. There are groves that are from 50 to 75 years old, and are now producing from 20 to 50 boxes of fruit per tree. Some of the four-year-old budded trees are giving a good yield and, at the same time, owing to the fine quality of combination soil, which requires less fertilizer than the soil in other sections, the owners are growing from one to three crops of vegetables a year between the trees.
GENERAL FARMING AND STOCK RAISING
In DeSoto and other South Florida Counties general farming has not been engaged in to the same extent as in other counties farther north and west, yet it is becoming more manifest each year that many crops that had not previously been tried do well in this section.
The raising of hay in South Florida is rapidly coming to the front, as it has been proven abundantly that there are many kinds of grasses that make excellent hay crops which may be cut several times each year.
For hay and ensilage crops there are many that have exceptional features worthy of mention. Florida is the home of the beggar weed, which is justly deserving a much more attractive name. This wonderful hay plant is said to be 8 per cent richer in protein than alfalfa, even richer than wheat bran. Combine this wonderful plant with ensilage made with Japanese cane, which runs more than 50 per cent sugar and starch, and there should be no further need of looking for a stronger feed.
Natal grass makes an excellent hay, ranking with timothy. Rhodes grass in considered by many better than
11
INTRODUCTION
the Natal. Para grass makes large yields of hay. High- land rice is also good. Cow peas are a standby for hay which many farmers would not go through the winter without. Then there is Sudan, Millets, Kaffir corns, Pea- nut vines and many others too numerous to mention.
POULTRY RAISING
We venture the assertion that nowhere will you find a location that is better adapted for the rasing of poultry than the section contiguous to Arcadia. This is due to the unusual climatic conditions prevailing. Hens work here 365 days in the year. Then, too, grasses and other green stuff grow here the year round, and this is very essential for laying hens. As there are no cold winters, the poultry does not require warm, expensive quarters.
At present there are not enough chickens and eggs raised to supply the local demand. The market has never been glutted. They command the highest prices the year round. Besides, Tampa ships annually from Georgia, Ala- bama and the Carolinas fully one and one-half million dollars' worth of poultry and eggs for their own con- sumption, and there is shipped through Tampa to Cuba nearly four times as much. Hence you see the market is unlimited and, with the above conditions prevailing, poultry raising can be made a profitable business the year round.
TRUCK GROWING
Next to citrus fruits and live stock in quantity of production and value comes the early vegetables that are raised on such an extensive scale around Arcadia. Like citrus fruits and farming, all lands are not adapted to raising of vegetables; some lands are too high in elevation and hence, for lack of moisture, are too thirsty for suc- cessful gardening. Other lands are too low except, by artificial drainage, they are made adequate for the busi- ness. While each year quite an acreage is planted, there are still unlimited quantities of land adapted to the pro- duction of early vegetables. The great advantage in gard- ening in this section is not only due to the fact that the lands are very productive and are adapted to a great variety of products, but also to the fact that two, three, yea, even four crops can be produced in a year. Then, spring, at a time that no other section of the United States can produce the goods, and hence truck commands fancy prices in the Northern markets.
MUNICIPAL PUBLICITY, ADVERTISING ARCADIA, DIRECTORY LIBRARIES
Copies of this Directory are placed by the publishers in Directory libraries, which are maintained in all the larger cities of the country, where they are readily avail- able for reference use by the public. There they serve as perpetual advertisements of Arcadia. for business men the country over realize that the city directory represents the community as it really is.
R. L. POLK & CO., Compilers and Publishers.
GENERAL INDEX
Alphabetical List of Names 35
Banks
15
Board of Education 14
Churches
15
City Government
14
Classified Business Directory
83
Clubs
17
Commercial Club
15
County Government.
14
Fire Department 14
Hospitals, Asylums and Homes 15
13
Post Office
16
Public Buildings 16
Public Schools. 16
Secret Societies . 16
State Government 13
Street and Avenue Guide 19
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Arcadia Business College. 4
De Soto Abstract Co 2
De Soto Insurance Co Front cover
Dowds Service Station. .right top lines and 3
Harrington Fish Market. 4
Lewis R F right top lines and 3
Morgan L L & Sons . Back cover Smith Rupert Back cover
Smith Tire Service. left top lines and 3
Southern Utilities Co
Front cover
Tropical Apiaries 4
Miscellaneous Information .
POLK'S ARCADIA CITY DIRECTORY
1923
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION STATE GOVERNMENT
Governor-Hon Carey A Hardee
Secretary-Hon H Clay Crawford
Attorney-General-Hon Rivers H Buford
Comptroller-Hon Ernest Amos
State Treasurer-Hon J C Luning
Superintendent of Public Instruction-Hon W S Cawthon
Commissioner of Agriculture-Hon W A McRae
State Chemist-Hon R E Rose
State Geologist-Hon Herman Gunter
Adjutant-General-Hon J C R Foster
U S SENATORS
Duncan U Fletcher, Jacksonville
Park Trammell, Lakeland
U S CONGRESSMEN
First District-H J Drane, Lakeland
Second District-Frank Clark, Gainesville Third District-Walter Kehoe, Pensacola
Fourth District-W J Sears, Kissimmee
SUPREME COURT JUDGES
Jefferson B Browne, Chief Justice, T F West, J B Whitfield, R F Taylor, W H Ellis, judges
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
C H Mann, Jacksonville; C T Young, Plant City; F C Moor, Tallahassee; R C Turck, Health Officer, Jacksonville
3
SMITH TIRE SERVICE
VULCANIZING
PHONE 479 FOR QUICK SERVICE
TIRES AND TUBES-All Leading Brands
14
(1923) R. L. POLK & CO.'S
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
Court House-Cor E Oak and Brevard av Circuit Judge-George W Whitehurst County Judge-J Irwin Walden
Clerk of the Court-A L Durrance
Sheriff-Joe L Hampton
Auditor-B Vance
Tax Assessor-C A Crews
Tax Collector-C F Hull
Surveyor-M E Albritton (Lilly, Fla)
Supervisor of Registration-S T Langford
COMMISSIONERS
Meets 1st Monday each month at Court House C E McRae, chairman, Arcadia; F E Platt, Ar- cadia; R E Garner, Arcadia; A B Robertson, Ft Oden; B Vance, deputy clerk and auditor
BOARD OF EDUCATION
H A Ware, chairman; R F Saxon jr, C H Mitchell, P G Shaver, superintendent of schools
CITY GOVERNMENT
Mayor-F B McClelland
Recorder-V O Fussell
Attorney-George E Leitner
Chief of Police-J W Roan
Chief of Fire Dept-T H Gamage
Physician-C H Kirkpatrick
Superintendent of Water-M M Hall
Impounding Officer-Richard Pelham
COUNCIL
Meets first Monday in each month, King Building J H Coffee president, A L Smith, N T Shell, F W Hays, E F Campbell
FIRE DISTRICTS
1st Ward-East of A C L R R and north of Oak 2d Ward-West of A C L R R and south of Hickory 3d Ward-West of A C L R R and south of Hickory 4th Ward-West of A C L R R and north of Oak
FIRE STATIONS Central-Monroe av bet Oak and Hickory
SIGNALS
Several short and rapid blasts-Fire One long blast-1st Ward Two long blasts-2d Ward Three long blasts-3d Ward
More goods are bought and sold through the Classified Business Lists of the Directory than any other medium on earth.
ARCADIA CITY DIRECTORY (1923) 15
Four long blasts-4th Ward
Signal will be repeated in five seconds after first sig- nal has been given
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DeSoto County Chamber of Commerce, DeSoto Na- tional Bank bldg-T W Parsons pres, E C Aurin v-pres, J H Coffee sec
HOSPITALS, ASYLUMS AND HOMES
Arcadia General Hospital, Nocatee rd-Susan Voor- hees, R N, supt
Florida Baptist Children's Home, Polk av N-J E Trice supt
Florida Old Peoples Home, N Arcadia av
CEMETERY Oak Ridge Cemetery-South side Oak Ridge av
BANKS
DeSoto National Bank-W G Welles pres, B F Welles and M F Mizell v-pres, H L Carlton cashier, R R Murray and Lovick Holtzendorff asst cashiers Florida Trust & Banking Co-J G King pres, J S Floyd cashier, Lowndes H Treadwell treas, T B King and J Ed Raulerson v-prests
The First National Bank of Arcadia-T B King pres, J G King v-pres, R O Turner cashier, E K Butler and C E Gibson asst cashiers
CHURCHES
Church of God-241 N Polk av
Church of the Brethren-N Pasco av nr Hickory. Rev S W Bail, pastor
First Church of Christ Scientist-Masonic Hall First Christian Church-309 W Oak. Rev W H Coleman, pastor
First Baptist Church-N Polk av sw cor W Hickory. Rev A J Holt, pastor
First Presbyterian Church-N Monroe av sw cor W Hickory av. Rev P W DuBose, pastor
Roman Catholic Church-Whidden nw cor N Monroe av St Edmund's Episcopal Church-N Manatee av se cor W Hickory. Rev F A Shore, rector
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church South-321 W Oak. Rev W F Jones, pastor
COLORED
* African M E Church-343 S Orange av. Rev J J Daley, pastor
*Missionary Baptist Church-201 S Orange av. Rev G P Mckinney, pastor
CONSULT THE Classified Business Lists
IN THE_ CITY DIRECTORY
16 (1923) R. L. POLK & CO.'S
*Pleasant Hill A M E Church-418 S Lee av. Rev E W Garrison, pastor
*St John's Baptist Church-613 Lee av extd. Rev M C Ellis, pastor
PARKS City Park-Monroe av cor Whidden
POSTOFFICE
111-113 E Oak-C J Carlton, postmaster; general delivery, registry, money order and stamp win- dows open 8 a m to 6 p m; mails close 30 min- utes before departure of trains
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND HALLS
DeSoto County Court House-E Oak cor Brevard av DeSoto Natl Bank Bldg-Oak sw cor DeSoto av First Natl Bank Bldg-Ne cor Oak and Polk av Masonic Hall-113 N Monroe
IO OF Hall-Ne cor N Polk av and Whidden King Bldg-1211/2 W Oak
Opera House Bldg-205 W Oak
Parker Bldg-1101/2 W Oak
Williford Bldg-10912 E Oak W O W Hall-E Oak nw cor Brevard av
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Arcadia Grammar School-Whidden nw cor N Orange av DeSoto County High School-N Orange av nw cor W Effie
SECRET SOCIETIES IOOF
Fraternal Lodge No 37, I O O F-Meets Odd Fellows Hall each Thursday night. P H Aull, sec Arcadia Rebekah Lodge No 31-Mrs Ethel Lewis, sec K of P
DeSoto Lodge No 26, Knights of Pythias-Meets K P Hall Tuesday night each week. C E Gibson, C C; J L McLeod, K of R and S
Masonic
Peace River Lodge No 66, F & A M-Meets Masonic Hall 2d and 4th Friday. B L Davis, W M; S R McChesney, sec
DOWD'S SERVICE STATION
"EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE"
109 E. OAK ST., P. O. BLDG.
PHONE 450
ARCADIA CITY DIRECTORY (1923) 17
OES
Peace River Lodge No 30, Order of the Eastern Star -Mrs W F Markette, W M; Mrs Lilla Smith, sec; T G Brantley, patron
MWA
DeSoto Camp 16368, Modern Woodmen of America -Meets second and fourth Monday night each month, Masonic bldg. J M Strickland, Coun- selor; J A Christ, sec
WOW
Camp No 41, Woodmen of the world-Meets W O W Hall 2d and 4th Mondays each month. F B Mc- Clelland, C C; V O Fussell, sec
MISCELLANEOUS
American Legion, K Post No 11-Meets at American Legion Club Rooms every other Wednesday night. L O Daniels, P C; C S Lloyd, adjt American Legion Auxiliary, K Post No 11-Meets at Women's Club Rooms. Mrs Rupert Smith, pres; Margaret Powell, sec
Arcadia Women's Club-Meets at Women's Club rooms. Mrs R E Whidden, pres; Mrs Wm Platt, sec
United Daughters of the Confederacy-Meets at Women's Club rooms. Mrs Rupert Smith, sec
"The DIRECTORY IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN BUYER AND SELLER' & Folks
A.natural by-product of the Directory business is the compilation of Mailing Lists. Free "List of Mailing Lists."
If interested, ask for our R. L. POLK & CO., Detroit
18
(1923) R. L. POLK & CO.'S
MORE GOODS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS OF THE DIRECTORY THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM ON EARTH
POLK'S ARCADIA CITY DIRECTORY
1923
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE
ADEL E-From $ Hills- borough av east to city limits, fourth south of E Oak
ALABAMA AV S-From end of Lee av south to city limits
501 John Williams*
503 Willa Amicker*
505 Abr Jelks*
508 Peter Gaston*
510 Mack Campbell* 514 Jas Myers* 515 Wm Tyler* 516 Mary Hinson* 518 W Conage jr* 607 E M Boston* 608 Wm Arnold* 610 Viola Backus* 611 John Smith* 612 Greene Smith*
613 Mattie Simmons*
615 Belle Banks*
625 Lilla Stevens* 627 Saml Sallie* 701 John Lockwood* 702 (921) J S Brown* 703 Emma Davis* 705 Rev J W Williams*
ARCADIA AV N-From E Whidden north, first west of N DeSoto av
O B Adamson
O L Shobe J D Kelly
515 W J Lock
604 M M Driggers
606 Lewis Dyess
608 Wm McGehee
Granger
702 Mrs W J King 710 E O LeVines 712 Vacant
Gibson Winifred
907 R M Selvidge 911 (906) B A Smith
ASBURY W A F Hull T H Jones
ASH-From S Dade av west, first south of West Pine
Jas McGruder ns Herbert Lawrence* ss Israel Jackson* ns Jas Johnson*
BAKER - Continuation of East Palmetto, third south of Oak
More agoods are bought and sold through the Classified Business Lists of the Directory than any other medium on earth.
20 (1923) R. L. POLK & CO.'S
BAKER E - From S Hillsborough av east to city limits, third south of E Oak
BAY-From A CLRR west, four south of Oak
ss Clifford Griffin*
BREVARD AV N-From E Oak north, first east of DeSoto av N
DeSoto Co Jail
Hickory 201 Mrs Josephine Lawton
202 Marvin Smitih
207 J G Newsome
208 R E Lundquist
211 Mrs Roxie Scott
216 Mrs E F Alderman 217 R B Armstrong 221 J A Bryant
224 W H Coleman
225 Oscar Gamage
229 Mrs I B Quick
230 R H Lence N J Neese
237 S E Whidden
238 W R Robinson
Cypress
301 T S Carlton 302 Elijah Higgin- botham 305 A F Smith
333 A J Terry
334 W D Bell
335 Vacant
336 Jonas Bierwert
337 J A Craft 338 Mrs Mary Chap- man 339 T P Wyatt
441 D A Welch
442 C A Parker
445 Garnett Berg
446 G B Spears
447 D C Hoffman 451 Mrs E L Gusman
BREVARD AV S-From E Oak south, first east of DeSoto av S 106 Southern Hotel Magnolia
224 A L Durrancee
225 T H Chapin
227 W E Dunwody
230 E W Pooser
243 Mrs Eliz Greene
248 E B Willcoxon
250 E M Hays
251 W H Seward
Pine
305 J B Mizelle
312 Vacant
Palmetto
BRITT QUARTERS- Begins 300 blk Monroe av S runs 12 blk east
BRYAN AV - From W Imogene N Eighth west of N Polk av
CITRUS AV S-From W Pine south, seventh west of DeSoto av
157 Flora Williams*
160 (613) F G Rivers* CH &NRR Pine
161 Bettie Johnson*
167 Mary Williams*
303 Henry Jones*
305 Bessie Floyd*
307 Spencer Murray*
308 Nero Jones*
309 Geo Ellis*
313 Dora McQueen*
317 Robt Atkins*
318 Josephine Jenkins*
402 Wm Jackson*
404 Esther Jackson*
406 M Peoples* 410 Janie Thomas*
414 Peter Parker*
418 Rosa Jenkins*
422 Eunice McDonald*
424 Jacob Dudley*
502 (517) Amos Rush* 507 Frank Owen*
R. F. LEWIS --- Real Estate
Office Over Boston Store
Tels. 181 and 214-Q
ARCADIA CITY DIRECTORY (1923) 21
513 Maggie Bradley
517 E Williams*
518 Geo Sanders*
519 (526) K C McLain*
601 Addie James*
602 Ann Jones*
604 Frank Allen*
612 Fredk Lavine*
614 Saml Mack*
CLARK LANE-From Fla Baptist Orphanage west, three north of Granger
504 J A Christ
507 Vacant 508 J F Beasley
COURT - Continuation of W Bay, four south of W Oak
CYPRESS E-From N DeSoto av east, second north of Oak W 207 J M Mitchell 211 Mrs Rosa Dorsey Brevard av Volusia av
405 Vacant
CYPRESS W-From N DeSoto av west 1 blk, second north of Oak W nw cor Sou Utilities Co plant sw cor City Water Works
DADE AV N-From W Oak north, fifth west of DeSoto av N
208 Vacant 210 W W Roberts 211 C T Taylor 216 L W Koch
Walnut 301 V O Fussell
DADE AV S-From W Oak south, fifth west of DeSoto av S 505 Adam Argrow* 600 Jas Staley* 601 David Johnson*
602 Sylvester Green*
603 Vacant
605 Mary Gillins*
607 Mack Green*
609 Vacant
610 Jas Barnes*
611 Alex Ready*
614 Nicey Douglas*
Palmetto
701 Howard Fason*
705 Benj Collins*
707 (706) Daisy Evans*
709 Thos Smith*
711 Henry Shields*
800 Edw Scott* 801 Dixie Jones*
802 Sarah Daniels*
803 H W Evans*
805 June Martin*
811 Moses Anderson*
Bay
901 Wiley Myrick* 903 Silas Lesesne* 905 Andrew Rowe*
DE SOTO AV N-From Oak north, dividing north section of the city east and west 109 J V Baker
115 E T Smith 123 J H Coffee
Hickory
w s W G Gaskins whse w s Armour Fertz Co W s Non-Acid Fertz & Chem Co w s Arcadia Coca Cola Bottling Works 236 W A Ingram City Jail
Cypress
302 P H Hooker 314 LD Harley 318 Mrs Ella Hogue 324 J T Dunbar
DE SOTO AV S-From Oak south, along A CL RR 1021% Joseph Japour 105-7 Arcadia Drug Store
SMITH TIRE SERVICE
VULCANIZING
PHONE 479 FOR QUICK SERVICE
TIRES AND TUBES-All Leading Brands
22 (1923) R. L. POLK & CO.'S
De Soto Av S-Contd 109 (108) Postal Tel- Cable Co 110 Rupert Smith
111 (110) Palace Bar- ber Shop 112 The Commercial Printery Arcadia Sheet Metal Works
113 (112) E P Strait 115 (114) J W Pelot M E Pelot J L Dishong
116 Vacant
117 (116) J M Alderman
118-28 Bailey-LaByer Motor Co 119 (118) C H Smith 121 (120) Consolidated Abstract Co DeSoto Ins Agency 123 (122) DeSoto Cafe 125 (124) Arcadia Bil- liard Hall 127 Star Theatre
12712 Mrs Otis Myers 129 Arcadia Book & Music Store 131 Stam A Stathis 1311/2 C A Moore Naif Forage
133 (121) Busy Bee Cafe 135 Naif Forage
Magnolia
212 Mrs Cath Seddel- meyer 218 W J Campbell
222 Arcadia Auto Top Co 228 Mrs M Whitnall 232 A J Brown 244 S B Smith
cor Osceola Fertilizer Co
Pine E
DYKEMAN-From S No- catee' west, seventh south of Oak
EFFIE E-From N Polk av east, third north of Oak W
EFFIE W-From N Polk av west, third north of Oak W
105 Richd Pelham
106 R L Johnson
107 Vacant
119 Mrs A Horrell
Polk av 202 Mrs A Newbern
Monroe av Orange av Manatee av
506 Vacant
508 Sallie L Lanier
510 C A Moore
511 R W Frye
Dade av 612 Paul Kemp Lee av
FOUNTAIN PARK ADD -Begins end Oak W
GIBSON E-From N Ar- cadia av east, sixth north of Oak
103 I J Parks W R Smith 336 R C Bozarth
1203 Walter H Snow Mrs Estelle Carlton W S Carlton
GIBSON W-From N Ar- cadia av west, sixth north of Oak W
n s R G Moye
Lee av
n s O L Williams
s s E S Tyner
n s L H Hagan
s s J W Williams
n s GL Russ J C Kemp
GORDON W - From S Dade av west, fourth south of Oak
CONSULT THE Classified Business Lists
IN THE _ CITY DIRECTORY
ARCADIA CITY DIRECTORY (1923) 23
GRANGER E - From N Arcadia av east, fifth north of Oak E
GRANGER W-From N Arcadia av west, fifth north of Oak W
102 J T Taylor
104 R V Strickland
105 Dixie Laundry B D Waldron
109 L F Lowe
111 A M Calder
301 T S Kellam
317 Mrs C E McLeod
HARGRAVE E-From S Hillsborough av east to city limits, sixth south of Oak E
HEARD-From Nocatee east, fourth south of Oak E s s Wm Mansfield
HECTOR AV - From W Magnolia south, ninth west of S DeSoto av
HERNANDO AV N- From E Oak north, fourth east of DeSoto av
107 Vacant
Hickory
209 Mrs Florence Holder 210 Mrs G Bankston
213 Vacant
214 Van Catett
219 J F Murphy
220 Vacant
221 F T Wells 225 E W Murrill 229 T E Hollingsworth 230 Vacant 233 Ada Alexander
Cypress
345 R R Rowand Wm Mobley 401 W V Sullivan 409 J B Taylor 418 C B Myer
619 (614) Truman Smith 702 G D Smith
703 G L Sullivan
704 L Claude Cross
705 Walter Vanselow
801 Wm Randall 803 L R Peacock
810 John Anderson
815 B Starling
819 Obediah Hall
833 J W Roan
HERNANDO AV S- From E Oak south, fourth east of DeSoto av 211 C J Carlton
215 W L Hargrave
221 G H Pierson W D Douglas H P Haushalter
HICKORY E-From N DeSoto av east, first north of Oak E 107 Mrs Georgia Nelson Brevard av
209 E E Richardson 215 J M Hill Volusia av
303 C C Douglas 311 Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church
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