USA > North Carolina > Guilford County > Greensboro > Greensboro (Guilford County, N.C.) city directory, 1887 > Part 1
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NC 317.56C G81 1887
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http://www.archive.org/details/greensboroguil1887unse
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GREENSBORO
1
CITY 1
DIRECTORY FOR 1887,
CONTAINING A
General Directory of the Citizens,
ALSO A
BUSINESS AND STREET DIRECTORY.
AND A MISCELLANEOUS COMPILATION OF USEFUL INFORMATION.
A DIRECTORY OF REIDSVILLE WILL BE FOUND FOLLOWING.
PRICE, - $3.00.
THOMPSON, BREED & CROFUTT,
NEWBURGH, N. Y.
LEVI HOUSTON,
MANUFACTURER OF
Saddles, Harness, Collars, &c.
- AND DEALER IN
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BUGGIES CARRIAGES.
FINE WORK AND TURF GOODS A SPECIALTY. H-
- 19 6 - 9 MM
975,6
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
Embroidery Silks and Embroidery Goods
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Over the Store of Houston & Bro., Wholesale Gro- cers, also in the FIELDS & CAUSEY BLOCK,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
INTRODUCTORY.
It is with pleasure we are enabled to place before our readers, and the public, our first directory for Greensboro and Reidsville. Our work contains an alphabetical list of the adult population, a classified Business Directory, and a miscellaneous compilation of the civil authorities, courts, churches, societies, &c. We have endeavored to make our work thorough in every department, and we extend our thanks to our patrons, and the citizens who so kindly aided us by their courtesies, reception and liberality. May Greensboro and Reidsville continue to grow and prosper, and their citizens be blessed with happiness and fortune's choicest gifts.
Respectfully,
THOMPSON, BREED & CROFUTT,
GREENSBORO, April, 1887.
Publishers.
15515
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J. W. SCOTT & CO.
Cor. So. Elm and Washington Sts.,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Wholesale Merchants.
TWO DEPARTMENTS ..
ONE DEPARTMENT CONSISTS OF
DRY GOODS A NOTIONS
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
Full Line of Dress Goods, Prints, Pant Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Stationery, &c.
The Grocery Department contains a General Stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP, MOLASSES,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANNED GOODS, ETC.
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We Buy Largely of Dried Fruits and other Country Produce.
Correspondence in all parts of the United States solicited.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.
GREENSBORO STREET DIRECTORY.
Ash, from Gaston south bey. limits Asheboro, from Gorrell southeast bey. limits Belle Meade Ave, from Clay west to Edgeworth Bragg, from S. Elm east to Asheboro, S. G. Cedar, from Greene south to Salisbury road Church, from North Elm northeast bey. limits Clay, from junc. of Elm and Church northwest to Greene East Market, from Elm east bey. limits East Sycamore, from South Elm east to Lyndon East Washington, from South Elm east bey. limits Edgeworth, from Greene south to W. Washington Eugene, from Gaston south to Walker Ave Factory, from R. & D. R. R. east bey. limits, S. G. Fayetteville, from South Elm southeast to Gorrell, S. G. Gaston, from Cedar east to Forbes Gorrell, from Fayetteville east bey. limits, S. G. Harpersville rd, from North east bey. limits Lee, from S. Elm east bey. limits, S. G. Lindsay, from Church east bey. limits McAdoo Avenue, from Factory south to Gorrell McDonald, from S. Elm west to Ash Mebane, from North Davie east to Forbes Mebane road, from South Elm southwest bey. limits, S. G. North, from Lindsay north to Harpersville rd North Davie, from East Market north to Church North Elm, from Market north to Church North Forbes, from East Market north to Lindsay North Gilmer, from East Market north to Lindsay North Greene, from West Market northwest bey. limits Fercy, from East Market north to Lindsay South Davie, from East Market south bey. limits South Elm, from Market south bey. limits South Forbes, from East Market south to East Washington South Gilmer, from East Market south to East Washington South Greene, from West Market south to W. Washington Spring, from Greene south bey. limits Walker Ave, from Ash west bey. limits
West Market, from Elm west bey. limits West Sycamore, from South Elm west to Edgeworth West Washington, from South Elm west to Edgeworth
Greensboro North State.
THOMAS B. KEOGH, JAMES E. BOYD,
Editors and Proprietors.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS,
Published at Greensboro, N. C. -
.
Contains each week, Summary of Telegraphic News from all parts of the United States ; a Continued Story ; choice Agricultural, Scien- tific and Miscellaneous Reading ; State News ; the Markets, &c. Also a Talmage Sermon each week, with other Religious Reading. Illus- trated matter in every number.
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A SPECIAL FEATURE 3%
Commencing March 10th, 1887, will be sketches of the Battles of the late Civil War, illustrated with pictures of the officers on both sides. These sketches will appear during the next four years at or near the 25th anniversary of each battle.
The GREENSBORO NORTH STATE contains 8 pages, 48 columns, and has at least 38 columns of reading matter each week.
Terms : $1.50 Per Annum in Advance.
Address KEOGH & BOYD,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
THE CITY OF GREENSBORO.
HEREWITH we present to our readers a brief sketch of the City of Greensboro, giving a review of its commercial and man- ufacturing interests. Situated in Guilford County, being the county seat of Government, having the best of railway facilities, hotel accommodations, well laid out and graded streets, beauti- ful residences and substantial business blocks. Its citizens are well educated, prosperous and energetic. Its growth is swift and substantial, and it now ranks as one of the most prominent cities in the State of North Carolina. No inland city could be better. Situated in the centre of a good agricultural region, and one of the best fruit-growing sections of the United States ; best of water and unsurpassed for healthfulness. Its climate is very desirable, having mild winters and pleasant summers. When we call to mind the long, tedious and severe winters of the North and West, and the hot, sweltering sections of the extreme South, Greensboro presents to us a happy solution of a choice. In making the comparison, our pen fails to do justice to the sub- ject. We would advise the citizens to more appreciate this great advantage of climate, and to make greater efforts in adver- tising the same in the thickly-settled and overflowing sections of the Eastern States, attracting desirable emigration here to de- velop the agricultural interests of the county, and thereby add greater strength to the steady growth and support of the city.
Guilford County, aside from its mineral products, has great advantage as a farming and fruit-growing section. Its land is rolling, well drained and reasonably fertile, and very easy to im- prove. Land is cheap, being offered at $3 to $20 per acre. The county is well covered with valuable timber for lumber, fencing and fuel. All kinds of cereals and fruits, especially the lucious peach, can be grown in abundance. Tobacco of the finest qual- ity is also grown in large quantities, and the city is now taking rank, with the large tobacco markets of the "Tobacco Belt.'
The city has excellent transportation facilities, being on the line of the great Piedmont Air Line of the Richmond and Dan- ville System, connecting with Richmond and Norfolk, and with the Virginia Midland Railroad for Washington and all eastern points, and with the same line for the South and West ; with the Goldsboro Branch for Raleigh, Goldsboro and the coast, with the Salem Branch for Salem and Winston, and by the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad for Fayetteville and intermediate sta- tions, thus making Greensboro a very important railroad centre. The first-class hotel accommodations attract large numbers of commercial men and travelers to spend the Sabbath and their leisure time in the city. The large, handsome McAdoo House, with its well ventilated rooms, and fine cuisine, under the man- agement of Host Vernon, is one of the great attractions of the
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GREENSBORO DIRECTORY.
city. The Benbow is also a first-class house. There are good churches, with able ministers of the Gospel, good livery accom- modations, fine drives, and well shaded sidewalks. There are eleven newspapers published in the city, two of which are dailies. The city has excellent educational facilities, having a good pub- lic school system, several private schools, besides the beautiful Greensboro Female College and Bennet's Seminary for colored students. The Guilford County Court House, with the town clock in the steeple, is situated on the corner of North Elm and Market Streets. It is a large, well arranged building. The new United States Court House and Post Office, costing $75,000, is situated on the opposite corner. An appropriation of $100,000 by the city for general improvements has been voted for almost unanimously. The spirit of enterprise and progress has firmly taken hold of the citizens and business men, and we predict for them abundant reward for their labor. Here is laid a solid foun- dation, and here will surely be reared upon it a great city.
THE LEADING BUSINESS MEN AND MANU- FACTURERS ARE
J. W. Scott & Co., wholesale and retail grocers and wholesale dry goods and notions. This prosperous firm began business here in 1871, as a retail grocery. The business grew rapidly, and soon was added a wholesale department in the same line. Shortly afterwards was added another department of dry goods and notions, at wholesale only. They occupy the large brick building, 50 x 100, three stories front, on the corner of South Elm and Washington Streets, with two brick warehouses in the rear, and a warehouse on Davie Street. They employ traveling salesmen, and sell goods largely to merchants in all the surrounding counties. They also deal largely in dried fruits, shipping the same to the northern and western markets.
Sample S. Brown, wholesale and retail dry goods, dress goods, etc., occupies a double store in the Commercial Block on South Elm Street. The business consists of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, carpets, fancy and dress goods of every description. The stock is large and complete in every depart- ment. A large number of clerks are employed, and business is always good with Sample. S. Brown. Probably no better ar- ranged store or finer stock of goods can be found in the South than is carried by this enterprising merchant.
W. H. Wakefield & Co. are located on South Elm Street, opposite the Commercial Block, where they carry a large stock of hardware, agricultural implements, stoves, heaters, tin ware, fertilizers, etc., and sewing machines. They are also man- ufacturers of the celebrated Wakefield Cook Stove. This house enjoys a large and substantial trade, and are well deserving of their success.
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GREENSBORO DIRECTORY.
J. Will Armfield occupies a double store in the Com- mercial Block with J. W. Scott & Co., where he carries a full line of dry goods, carpets, clothing, boots, shoes, hats and general furnishing goods of all kinds. The genial proprietor, with his able corps of clerks, is always attentive to the business of his well regulated establishment. His trade is large and increasing, and ranks as one of the best in the State.
Levi Houston, harness, wagons and embroidery silk, occupies the upper part of the brick store building of Houston Brothers on South Elm Street, with a branch salesroom in the Field & Causey Building. The first department consists of har- ness and horse furnishing goods, trunks and valises. The second department, of embroidery silk, is the largest of the kind south of Baltimore. He sells goods in all the Southern States. This large establishment is under the general supervision of Mr. J. H. Harris, a very competent and energetic business man.
Houston Brothers, wholesale and retail grocers, and shippers of country produce, occupy the large brick building on South Elm Street, opposite Benbow Hall. Their place of busi- ness is also headquarters for the celebrated Tar Heel Liniment, Houston & Emerson, proprietors.
The Odell Hardware Company (incorporated), J. A. Odell, President, and C. H. Ireland, Secretary and Treasurer. This mammoth establishment is located in the brick building south of the McAdoo House. The business consists of whole- sale hardware, cutlery, stoves, guns and sporting goods, farm machinery, sash, blinds and doors, paints, oils, etc. They issue a large illustrated catalogue, and employ traveling salesmen, sell- ing goods in all the States of the South.
Hunter & Michaux, druggists and seedsmen, occupy the fine store-room at the north end of the McAdoo House, where they carry a full line of drugs, medicines and seeds of all kinds. They are also jobbers of cigars.
Porter & Tate, druggists and seedsmen, are located near the National Bank, where they have a well regulated store, and carry a full line of goods in their trade.
G. H. Royster, dry goods and furnishing goods, is situa- ted in the Benbow House Block.
The Dike Book Company, book-sellers, stationers, etc., are located in the Benbow House Block, opposite the National Bank.
The Greensboro Book Company, M. E. Howard, prop., book-sellers, stationery, etc., is situated in the Benbow House Block, south of the hotel entrance.
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GREENSBORO DIRECTORY.
O. W. Carr & Co., Life, Fire and Accident Insurance, are located in the Commercial Block, over the store of S. S. Brown. Mr. Carr represents the best companies, and is pre- pared to place all kinds of insurance at short notice.
E. C. O'Sullivan, stoves, tin ware, water, steam and gas fitter, and tobacco flue manufacturer, is located on S. Elm Street, south of the Odell Hardware Co.
Harris & Flippen, wholesale and retail hardware, cut- lery, stoves, carriage material and sporting goods, are located on S. Elm Street, opposite the Commercial Block.
The Knoxville Furniture Co., A. Kennedy, manager, dealers in all kinds of furniture, in the Wharton Block, on S. Elm Street.
The Banner Warehouse for the sale of leaf tobacco is located on West Market Street, R. D. Williams & Co., proprietors.
The Star Warehouse for the sale of leaf tobacco, is located on Davie Street, W. R. Land, proprietor.
The Farmers' Warehouse for the sale of leaf tobacco, is located on Green and Clay Streets, W. E. Bevill & Co., pro- prietors.
The principal manufacturers are W. A. Field & Co., plug and twist tobacco; J. L. King & Co., plug and twist tobacco ; The Sergeant Mfg. Co., stoves, machinery, castings, saw- -mills, &c .; Thomas McMahon, of the North Carolina Coach Material Company, coach material, spokes, handles, &c .; The Greensboro Sash and Blind Factory and Lumber Dealers ; T. E. Shober & Co. of the North Carolina Handle Co .; Brooks & Love, saw-mill, rough and dressed lumber ; Thomas Woodruffe, saw and planing-mill, and furnisher of carpenters' materials. There are many other establishments and creditable business houses, not mentioned in this sketch, which will be found in our classified Business Directory.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
G. WILL ARMFIELD Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings.
GREENSBORO DIRECTORY.
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GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Alfred M. Scales, Governor, salary $3,000.
C. H. Armfield, Private Secretary, $500 and fees.
Charles M. Stedman, Lieut. Governor and President of Sen- ate, salary $8 per day during session.
W. L. Saunders, Secretary of State, salary $2,000 and fees.
D. W. Bain, Treasurer, salary $3,000.
H. M. Cowan, Chief Clerk, salary $1,500.
William P. Roberts, Auditor, salary $1,500.
S. M. Finger, Superintendent of Public Instruction, $1,500.
Johnston Jones, Adjutant General, salary $600. T. F. Davidson, Attorney General, salary $600.
Montford McGehee, Commissioner Agriculture, salary $2,000. J. C. Birdsong, Librarian, salary $750.
C. M. Roberts, Keeper of the Capitol, $750.
The Governor's Council consists of the Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, and Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Supreme Court .- William N. H. Smith, Chief Justice, salary $2,500. A. S. Merrimon, Thos. S. Ashe, Associate Justices, sal- ary $2,500. T. S. Kenan, Clerk, salary $1,000. R. H. Bradley, Marshal. Attorney General, Reporter.
Supreme Court meets in Raleigh on the first Monday in Feb- ruary and October.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
Districts.
Judges.
Solicitors.
First J. E. Sheppard
Jno. F. Blount
Second Fred Phillips John H. Collins
Third H. G. Connor D. Worthington
Fourth Walter Clark
Swift Galloway
Fifth Jno. A. Gilmer
J. A. Long
Sixth E. T. Boykin
O. H. Allen
Seventh
J. C. McRae
Frank McNeill
Eighth W. J. Montgomery
B. F. Long
Ninth J. F. Graves
R. B. Glenn
Tenth A. C. Avery
W. H. Bower
Eleventh
William M. Shipp
Frank I. Osborne
Twelfth J. H. Merrimon
G. S. Ferguson
Old Whiskies of Leading Brands at E. G. NEWCOMB'S, Odell Building.
All the Novelties in Ladies' Dress Goods can be seen as soon as out, at SAMPLE S. BROWN'S.
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GREENSBORO DIRECTORY.
Public Works and Institutions in N. C.
University of North Carolina, situated at Chapel Hill, Orange County, 28 miles W. N. W. from Raleigh. Re-opened Septem- ber 5th, 1875.
Officers of the University-Hon. Kemp P. Battle, President ; W. T. Patterson, Secretary.
The North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind .- Located at Raleigh. W. J. Young, Principal ; J. B. Grimes, Steward ; Dr. R. B. Haywood, Physician ; L. E. Heartt, Treasurer.
Insane Asylum of North Carolina .- Situated in the vicinity of Raleigh. Will accommodate 250 patients. Dr. Eugene Grissom, Superintendent ; Dr. F. T. Fuller, Assistant Physician.
U. S. Assay Office .- Charlotte. R. P. Waring, Assayor, Melter and Refiner.
Western N. C. Insane Asylum, Morganton-Dr. P. L. Murphy, Superintendent ; Dr. E. M. Summerell, Assistant Physician ; Directors-W. J. Yates, President ; J. W. Wilson, J. J. Davis, E. A. Perkins, F. T. Fuller, J. P. Sawyer, J. G. Hall, J. C. Sharp, and Jos. P. Caldwell.
State Penitentiary-Officers-W. J. Hicks, Architect and War- den ; D. C. Murray, Steward ; Dr. J. W. McGhee, Physician.
State Medical Society-President, Dr. Henry T. Bahnson, of Salem ; Vice Presidents, Dr. G. G. Smith, of Concord ; Dr. J. L. Nicolson, of Richland ; Dr. C. M. Pool, of Salisbury. Secretary, Dr. Julian M. Baker ; Treasurer, Dr. R. L. Payne, Jr. Meets at Charlotte on the second Wednesday in April (April 13).
State Dental Association-President, B. H. Douglass, of Ashe- ville ; Vice Presidents, C. A. Rominger, of Reidsville ; H. B. Herring, of Concord ; Secretary, T. M. Hunter, of Fayetteville ; Treasurer, J. W. Hunter, of Salem ; Executive Committee, J. W. Hunter, J. H. Hunter, J. H. Durham and H. C. Herring. More- head City was chosen as the next place of meeting, June 7, 1887.
UNITED STATES COURTS IN NORTH CAROLINA
United States Circuit Court-Eastern District, held in Raleigh, first Monday in June and last Monday in November. H. L .. Bond, Circuit Judge. A. S. Seymour, Eastern District Court Judge. U. S. Marshal, V. V. Richardson. N. J. Riddick, Cir- cuit Court Clerk.
Sure Cure for Poison Oak,
TAR HEEL LINIMENT
Bites or Poison- ous Stings.
Money will secure good bargains in Tin, Wood and Willowware at W. H. Wakefield & Co., S. Elm St.
GREENSBORO DIRECTORY.
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Eastern District Court-At Elizabeth City, third Monday in April and October-Wm. C. Brooks, Clerk. Newbern-Fourth Monday in April and October. Geo. E. Tinker, Clerk. Wil- mington-First Monday after the fourth Monday in April and October. Wm. H. Shaw, Clerk. District Attorney, Fabius H. Busbee.
United States Western District Court-Judge, Robert P. Dick. D. Settle, United States Marshal. Charlotte, second Monday in June and December. H. C. Cowles, Clerk ; E. K. P. Osborne, Dep. Clerk. Greensboro, first Monday in April and October. Clerk, J. W. Payne. Statesville-Third Monday in April and October. Clerk, H. C. Cowles. Asheville-First Monday in May and November. Clerk, James E. Reed. Attorney, H. C. Jones.
SUPERIOR COURTS OF NORTH CAROLINA.
First Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Avery. Fall, Judge Graves.
Beaufort, February 14, May 30, November 28.
Currituck, March 7, September 5.
Camden, March 14, September 12.
Pasquotank, March 21, June 13, September 19.
Perquimans, March 28, September 26.
Chowan, April 4, June 20, October 3.
Gates, April 11, October 10.
Hertford, April 18, June 27, October 17, December 19.
Washington, April 25, October 24, December 12. Tyrrell, May 2, October 31.
Dare, May 9, November 7.
Hyde, February 7, May 16, November 14.
Pamlico, May 23, November 21.
Second Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Shipp. Fall, Judge Avery.
Halifax, January 10, March 7, May 16, November 14. Northampton, Jan. 24, April 4, June 13, October 3. Warren, March 21, September 19.
Edgecombe, February 7, April 18, October 17.
Bertie, May 2, October 31.
Craven, February 14, May 30, November 28.
Imported and Domestic Wines and Champagnes, at E. G. NEWCOMB'S, Greensboro, N. C.
SAMPLE S. BROWN does the leading Shoe and Hat business in Greensboro.
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GREENSBORO DIRECTORY.
Third Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Merrimon. Fall, Judge Shipp.
Pitt, January 10, March 21, June 13, September 19. Wilson, February 7, April 18, October 31.
Vance, February 21, May 23, October 17.
Martin, March 7, September 5, December 5.
Greene, April 4, October 3.
Nash, May 2, November 21.
Franklin, January 24, June 6, August 15, November 14.
Fourth Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Shepherd. Fall, Judge Merrimon.
Wake, January 10, February 28, March 28, April 25, July 11, August 29, September 26, October 24.
Wayne, January 24, March 14, April 18, July 25, September 12, October 17.
Harnett, February 7, August 8.
Johnston, February 14, August 15.
Fifth Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Phillips. Fall, Judge Shepherd.
Granville, January 31, May 9, September 12, November 28.
Chatham, February 14, May 23, October 3.
Guilford, February 21, June 13, August 29, December 12. Alamance, March 7, June 6, September 26.
Durham, March 14, May 30, October 17.
Orange, March 28, August 8, November 7.
Caswell, April 18, August 15, November 14.
Person, May 2, August 22, November 21.
Sixth Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Connor. Fall, Judge Phillips.
New Hanover, January 24, April 18, September 26.
Lenoir, February 7, August 22, November 14.
Duplin, February 14, September 5, November 28. Sampson, February 28, May 2, October 10, December 12. Pender, March 14, May 9, September 12.
Carteret, March 21, October 24.
Jones, March 28, August 15, October 31.
Onslow, April 4, November 7.
Seventh Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Clark. Fall, Judge Connor. Anson, January 10, May 2, September 12, Nov. 28.
Cotton and Woolen Mills, Tobacco Factories, Wood Workers, Quartz Mills a Specialty with O. W. CARR & CO.
Large assortment of Carpets and Oil-cloths.
G, WILL ARMFIELD Window Furnishings, Table linen, Towels, &c
GREENSBORO DIRECTORY. 19
Cumberland, January 24, March 14, May 9, July 25, Nov. 7, November 14.
Columbus, January 17, March 28, August 1.
Robeson, January 31, May 23, August 29, October 10.
Richmond, February 14, June 6, Sept. 26, Dec. 19. Bladen, March 21, October 24.
Brunswick, April 4, September 19.
Moore, April 18, August 15, December 5.
Eighth Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Gilmer. Fall, Judge Clark.
Irdell, February 7, May 28, August 8, November 7.
Rowan, February 21, May 9, August 22, Nov. 21.
Davidson, March 7, June 6, Sept. 5, December 5.
Randolph, March 21, September 19.
Montgomery, April 4, October 3.
Stanley, April 11, October 17.
Cabarrus, January 31, May 2, October 31.
Ninth Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Boykin. Fall, Judge Gilmer.
Rockingham, January 24, July 25, Nov. 7.
Forsyth, February 7, May 23, October 24.
Yadkin, February 21, September 26.
Wilkes, March 7, May 2, September 12.
Alleghany, March 21, September 5.
Davie, April 4, October 10.
Stokes, April 18, August 8, November 14.
Surry, April 25, August 22, November 21.
Tenth Judicial District.
Spring, Judge McRae. Fall, Judge Boykin.
Henderson, February 14, July 18. Burke, March 7, August 8. Caldwell, March 21, September 5. Ashe, March 27, May 30, August 22.
Watauga, April 4, June 6, August 29.
Mitchell, April 18, September 12. Yancey, May 2, September 26. McDowell, May 16, October 10.
Eleventh Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Montgomery. Fall, Judge McRae. Union February 14, May 23, September 19. Mecklenburg, February 28, August 29.
Old Jamaica Rum and French Brandies at
E. G. NEWCOMB'S, - Odell Building, Greensboro, N. C.
Every suit and garment sold at SAMPLE S. BROWN'S guaranteed to be as represented.
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GREENSBORO DIRECTORY.
Gaston, March 21, October 10. Lincoln, April 4, October 3.
Cleveland, April 11, August 8, October 24. Rutherford, April 25, October 1. Polk, May 9, November 14.
Catawba, January 31, June 6, August 1. Alexander, January 24, June 13, July 25.
Twelfth Judicial District.
Spring, Judge Graves. Fall, Judge Montgomery.
Buncombe, March 14, June 20, August 15, Dec. 5.
Madison, February 28, August 1, November 21.
Transylvania, April 4, September 5.
Haywood, April 11, September 12.
Jackson, April 25, September 26. Macon, May 9, October 3.
Clay, May 16, October 10.
Cherokee, May 23, October 17.
Graham, June 6, October 31.
Swain, June 13, November 7.
GREENSBORO CITY GOVERNMENT.
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Mayor, R. R. King Treasurer, W. B. Bogart City Attorney, W. P. Caldwell Tax Collector, R. M. Rees Chief of Police, R. M. Rees Fire Marshal, R. F. Thomas Capt. Hose Company, F. J. Eldridge
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