Greensboro (Guilford County, N.C.) city directory, 1907-08, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: Richmond, Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 540


USA > North Carolina > Guilford County > Greensboro > Greensboro (Guilford County, N.C.) city directory, 1907-08 > Part 1


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Public Library GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY


R03136 76596


N.C.


CLASS


317.56


ACCESSION


4635


Greensboro, N.C. AUTHOR Directory 1907-


1908


١٠


1


-


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation


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Greensboro, N. C. DIRECTORY 1907-8


Published by HILL DIRECTORY CO.


Containing a Street, General and Business Directory of the City and Suburbs, Together with Much Useful Information Classified as Miscellaneous.


SEE GENERAL INDEX, PAGE 16.


OF


ASSOCIATION


PRC


BONO PUBLICO


AMERICAN


DIRECTORY


PUBLISHERS'S


150


MEMBER ASSOCIATION AMERICAN DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS.


COPYRIGHT 1907 BY HILL DIRECTORY CO.


Price, $4.00


For Sale by E. S. WILLS, 118 South Elm Street


HILL DIRECTORY CO., Greensboro, N. C., and Richmond, Va.


11


E


Preface


North Carolina


The first attempt at colonization was made in 1548 by the illustrious Sir Walter Raleigh.


North Carolina was foremost to resist British tyranny. First pitch- ed battle fought at Alamance May 12, 1771. Declaration of Indepen- dence signed at Mecklenburg, 1776. North Carolina lost 35,124 soldiers during the Civil War, having furnished more and lost a greater num- ber of soldiers than any other Southern State (number from North Carolina, 125,000.)


The population is of a singularly homogeneous character, being Vir- ginians, mainly English, Pennsylvanians, mainly Scotch-Irish and Ger- man; Scotch-Irish, Scotch Highlanders and Lowlanders, Swiss and French Hugenots. Population, nearly 2,000,000.


North Carolina's position is nearly between the parellels 34 degrees and 361/2 degrees north latitude, and between the meridians 751/2 de- grees and 841% degrees west longitude. Extreme length, 5031/4 miles; extreme breadth, 1871/2 miles; average breadth, 100 miles; area, 52,286 square miles, of which 48,666 is land and 3,620 is water.


Mt. Mitchell, 6,711 feet high, is the highest peak of the Blue Ridge Range. Forty-three peaks exceed 6,000 feet in height; eighty-two peaks exceed 5,000 feet in height. The mountain region embraces 6,000 square miles. The mountains are covered with deep rich soil and clothed with massive forests to their tops. The walnuts, poplars and oaks attain a size that would hardly be credited by one who had not seen them.


All kinds of fruit attain a high state of perfection and all fruits, veg- etables and grains are remarkably productive.


Average mean temperature, 59.6 from 1882 to 1897. Average snow- fall for same period, 11 inches annually. Precipitation, 50.6. Wetest year on record, 1877; dryest year on record, 1897.


H-Hill Dir. Co. - 190.8- 917.56 (1907)


12


-


Guilford County


Established in 1770. Named in honor of Lord North, Earl of Guil- ford, Prime Minister to King George III.


In the heart of the Piedmont plateau, midway between the moun- tains and the sea, and located a little west of the central portion of the State.


Nowhere in the State is the hand of improvement more visible than in Guilford county; almost the entire region is dotted over with thriv- ing villages and towns. The homes indicate a high degree of thrift.


It is in this section that the great water-power of the State-esti- mated by the late State geologist, Prof. W. C. Kerr, at three million horse-power-finds its greatest development.


About three hundred cotton mills are located in this section. Here the cotton is at the door of the manufacturer, and the prime cost of the raw material is therefore less. Living is cheaper than in the North- ern States. Mild, healthy winters make little fuel necessary. No ice in winter or draught in summer to make it necessary for manufactur- ing plants to close down.


The soil of this Piedmont section is very much diversified. This added to favorable climatic conditions, offers great agricultural possi- bilities. Large areas are devoted to cultivation of the most profitable varieties of tobacco. Cereals and all grasses are cultivated in their highest perfection, enlisting the leading agricultural interests of the population. All the fruits of the temperate zone find a congenial home, apples, peaches, pears, cherries, the small fruits and grapes being un- excelled in excellence, variety and abundance almost every year.


Population in 1907, 89,240.


4635


13


Greensboro Population 42,179, Including Mills and Suburbs


The Insurance, Educational, Banking, Wholesale, Railroad, Manufacturing and Commercial Center of North Caro- lina and the Gateway to the Prosperous South.


Greensboro relies upon no single industry for its present success or future prosperity.


Hard, cold facts, eloquently spoken by figures, which portray the ra- pidity and certainty with which the city moves forward, and the firm financial foundation upon which the varied industries are based:


GAIN IN BANKING FACILITIES FROM 1900 TO 1907.


BANKS IN 1900, 3


BANKS IN 1907, 7


Capital $ 275,000 00


Capital $ 825,000 00


Deposits 690,000 00


Deposits 3,445,000 00


Surplus 16,000 00 Surplus 162,000 00


Total assets. $1,100,000 00 Total assets $4,445,000 00


Gaiu in Capital. 550,000 00


Gain in Deposits 2,355,000 00


Gain in Assets. 3,357,000 00


if made into one solid train, the loaded cars of freight coming into Greensboro for 1906 would reach 142 miles.


Fifteen hundred loaded cars of freight pass through Greensboro daily in addition to the freight received by the city.


Greensboro Cotton Manufacturing Plants and Finishing Mill ship twenty-five solid cars of freight daily.


Thirty-five churches of almost all denominations.


The school facilities are second to none in the State. The State Nor- mal and Industrial College and Greensboro Female College are com- plete in every department, and accommodate 1,000 young ladies. The graded schools of the city are first-class in every respect and have an enrollment of about 4,000 pupils.


POST-OFFICE RECEIPTS.


1900


$31,394 17


Post-office receipts year ending March, 1907. 74,167 13


Increase in post-office receipts from 1900 to year ending


March, 1907


42,772 96 Gain in six years, 136 per cent.


Sixty-one loaded cars of freight received every day; 19,032 cars, or 579,960,000 pounds of freight, received for the year 1906.


The largest Denim Mills in the world is located at Greensboro. The daily output of Greensboro's Denim Mills for ten hours will reach a distance of 105 miles; 210,000 bales cotton handled during 1906 by


14


Greensboro cotton merchants, valued at $10,500,000. Value of cotton manufactured and sold by Greensboro merchants and commission houses, $27,500,000.


Fifty-eight passenger trains run into Greensboro every day; 180,000 passenger tickets sold at Greensboro in 1906. More passengers, freight, mail and express matter handled at Greensboro than any other point between Washington, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga.


Heavy machinery made in Greensboro for 1900, $150,000. Heavy machinery made and mill supplies sold in 1906, $2,000,000. Three hun- dred thousand pounds candy manufactured annually. 18,200,000 cigars manufactured in 1906, value $612,000.


Sixty-seven manufacturing plants and thirty-two separate and dis- tinct lines of manufacture. Approximate annual pay roll of $1,132,000. Number of wage-earners, 8,000.


GREENSBORO THE SOUTH'S GREAT INSURANCE CENTER.


Six strong Fire Insurance Companies with a combined


capital of 900,000 00


Surplus 563,132 79


2,917,928 85 Assets


Three strong Life Insurance Companies-


Capital $ 546,000 00


Premiums received 771,000 00


Business in force 18,271,700 00


Three Nurseries with 200 salesmen, covering the entire South from Greensboro.


Twelve Wholesale Grocery and Commission Houses in 1906, and five in 1900.


Twenty-three Woodworking Factories and Lumber Dealers in 1906, and eight in 1900.


More Furniture Factories in Guilford county than in all the other counties in the State combined.


Fifteen miles Street Railway.


First-class Water, Gas and Electric Light, and Sewer systems. One hundred thousand dollar hospital. Elevation, 843. Average snowfall, 11 inches. Average mean temperature, 59.6. Precipitation, 47.5.


CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.


M. W. THOMPSON, President.


J. S. KUYKENDALL, Secretary.


1


15


General Index


Abbreviations 89


Banks 26-27


Business Directory 473


Cemeteries


28


Chamber of Commerce


31


Churches


28-30


City Government.


19


Clubs


30


Colleges and Schools.


30-31


Commercial Organizations


31-32


Courts


23-24


County Government.


22


Fire Department.


20-21


Hospitals and Asylums


33


Insurance Companies 33


Labor Unions


36-37


Libraries


34


Military


22


Places of Amusement, etc


34


Post-Office Department


25-26


Schools and Colleges


30-31


Societies-Miscellaneous 34-37


Societies-Secret


34


Street Directory. 39-88


State Government


23


United States Government


24


United States Local Officials 24-26


16


Index to Advertisements


Aetna Life Ins Co. side lines


A & M College.


9


Albright J Ed Co. bottom lines


Alderman & Eutsler back bone


American Exchange Bank. front cover


Asbury P M 518


Bain E E side lines


Bain W C .. . top lines


Berry H K Dr. side lines


Blaustein I L center lines


Cape Fear Mnfg Co. eenter lines


Carolina Machinery Co.


bottom lines


Carr O W & Co. side lines Central Carolina Construction Co. .side lines


Central Hardware & Mantel Co. center lines


Charter's Veterinary Hospital & Boarding Stable. .. 134


City National Bank front cover and 4


Clegg W F Commission & Brokerage Co. eenter lines


Clymer Machine Co front cover


Columbia Steam Laundry . top lines


Conyers Z V. back cover


Cunningham Bros bottom lines Daily Record. . back fly


Dick's Greensboro Steam Laundry bottom lines


Dixie Fire Ins Co bottom lines and 5 Fariss-Klutz Drug Co .top lines Fogleman J E eenter lines Gardner Howard. top lines Glascock Stove & Mnfg Co. side lines


Greensboro Boiler & Machine Co. front cover


Greensboro Commercial & Savings Bank. center lines


Greensboro Electric Co. . side lines


Greensboro Loan & Trust Co front cover


Greensboro Pressing Club. bottom lines


Greensboro Shade Co. bottom lines Greensboro Sign Works. . eenter lines


Greensboro Steam Laundry bottom lines


Greensboro Telegram. front fly


Guilford-Benbow Hotel. 7


Guilford Lumber Mnfg Co top lines


17


(Index to Advertisements Continued)


Ilanes L F 205


Harrison's Pharmacy . center lines and 209


Helms J D. ahead of each letter


Herring Furniture Co. .214


IIill & Swain.


. opp inside back cover


Hunt John T & Co. . top lines


Kellam Hospital. bottom lines and opp 188


Leak-Halladay Co top lines


Life Ins Co of Va. top lines


McAdoo Hotel. 8


MeClamroch Mantel Co. side lines


Mellhenny J K & Son .267


Merrimon Wm B. . side lines


Meyer's Co (The) stencil edges


Montague Mnfg Co. top lines and bet 188 and 189


Murray Robert W. front and back covers


Mntnal Registry Life Ins Co


6


N C State N & I College


inside back cover


Newman Machine Co.


5


North State Fire Ins Co.


bottom lines and 7


Nowlan J F top lines


Odell Hardware Co


2


Oettinger Buggy Co


2


Ogburn Wm C


back cover


Peele Standard School of Commerce & English


3


Perfected Liquor Cure Co


center lines


Rainey B W.


. back fly


Rees John T.


.top lines


Richmond Press


.opp 189


Rieks-Donnell-Medearis Co.


side lines


Rose & Weston.


center lines Rowe & Roach Co center lines Schenck J Simpson front and back covers Sykes Drug Co .. back cover Tatum H B & Son 6


Vanstory Clothing Co. . bottom lines


6


Wakefield Hardware Co.


top lines


Wharton, MeAlister & Vaughn back cover


Wills E S. . eenter lines


Woodward & Son. . top lines and bet 188 and 189


Wright James A.


.523


Wysong & Miles Co. . back cover


18


Vogue Pressing Club.


$100 Reward


The Association of American Direc- tory Publishers will pay $100 reward for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons attempting to collect money on fraudulent directory adver- tisements.


WILLIAM H. BATES, Secretary,


89 Third Av., New York City


Southern Almanac


Largest Circulation of any Almanac Published in the South


Circulatin 100,000


Weather Predictions Without a Rival Price by Mail 7 cents Special Prices on Application


For Further Information Address HILL DIRECTORY CO.


Directory and Almanac Publishers


RICHMOND


..


..


VIRGINIA


Miscellaneous


CITY GOVERNMENT.


City Hall-Elm corner Gaston Mayor-Hon Leon J Brandt Clerk-John S Michaux Treasurer-Neil Ellington


City Attorney-Thos J Shaw


Tax Collector-R M Rees


Chief of Police-Charles F Neelley


Chief Fire Department-F N Taylor


Assistant Chief Fire Department-W R Pleasants


Inspector Buildings and Plumbing-William M Weatherly Keeper of Green Hill Cemetery-Charles Hiatt


BOARD OF ALDERMEN


First Ward-E A Brown J. H. Walsh.


Second Ward-John L King


.


Third Ward-E E Bain


Fourth Ward-Neil Ellington


Fifth Ward-T A Glascock


Sixth Ward-C C McLean


COMMITTEES OF THE ALDERMEN


Composed of the entire Board, with chairman of each, as fol- lows :


Finance-Neil Ellington Sanitary-T A Glascock


WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSION


W T Sergeant, chairman; B H Merrimon, E P Wharton


FIRE COMMISSION


Joseph J Stone, chairman; A W McAlister, John L King


20


MISCELLANEOUS


STREET COMMISSION


E J Stafford, chairman; T A Hunter, L H Battle


BOARD OF HEALTH


Dr Edmund Harrison, chairman; Dr Albert R Wilson, Wil- liam E Harrison


HEALTH DEPARTMENT


Dr Edmund Harrison, chairman; James M Simpson, health officer


CIVIC COMMISSION


Dr W P Bell, chairman; T A Hunter, C A Bray


BOARD OF CEMETERY TRUSTEES


J W Fry, J A Odell, S H Boyd


FIRE DEPARTMENT


Chief-F N Taylor


First Assistant- W R Pleasants


Secretary-E L Clarke


Treasurer-E E Bain


Steam Fire Engine Company No 1, 108 w Gaston-J F Abbott, president; Harry Lewis, secretary


Hook and Ladder Company No 1, 209 s Davie-E E Bain, foreman; L F Butner, secretary


Eagle Hose Company No 7, 207 s Davie- H J Elam, presi- dent; Milton Fleming, secretary


Southside Hose Company No 4, Asheboro cor Bragg-J II Phipps, captain


West End Hose Company No 5, Mendenhall cor Spring-S P Matlock, captain


LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES


12-North Greene and Belle Meade av


13-Market and Eugene


14-W Market and Cedar


15-Court House Square


16 -- Edgeworth and Belle Meade av


17-N Elm and Schenck


21


MISCELLANEOUS


21-Percy st and Summit av


23-Lindsay and Church


24 E Market and N Forbis


25-E Market and Clinton


26-Hendrix cor Church


32-Elm and E Washington


34-E Washington , just east of railroad


35-Asheboro, Fayetteville and Gorrell


42-Elm and Buchanan


43-Washington and Spring


45-Walker av and Mendenhall


46-Spring Garden nr Normal School


47-516 Ashe (Bain's Lumber Yard)


52-Lee and Ashe


53-Arlington and Lee


54-W Lee near Cedar


56-W Lee and Dillard


62-Pearson and Lee


63-Asheboro and Bragg


EDUCATIONAL


CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION


President-George A Grimsley


Secretary-Charles H Ireland


Members-J R Mendenhall, J B Stroud, W E Bevill, C M Vanstory


Superintendent of Schools-Wiley H Swift


City Graded School, 201 s Davie-Wiley H Swift, principal


Greensboro High School, 218 Lindsay-W C Jackson, prin- cipal


Asheboro Street, Asheboro near Bragg-Lee T Blair, prin- cipal


Lindsay Street, 218 Lindsay-A H King, principal


Proximity School, Walnut near Myrtle av-Miss Myrtle Mc- Masters, principal


Revolution Mills, 30 Peach


Pomona Rural Graded and High School, Pomona -- Miss Annie Wetmore, Principal


Warnersville School, Warnersville-George W McAdoo, principal


COLORED SCHOOLS


School No 1, 212-214 Percy-H H Falkener, principal.


22


MISCELLANEOUS


School No 2, 1030 s Ashe-W B Windsor, principal Jonesboro School, Jonesboro-J H Byers, principal


MILITARY (Armory, 225 s Elm)


GATE CITY GUARDS, CO L, THIRD REGIMENT INFAN. TRY, N C, N G


Captain-F P Hobgood, Jr


First Lieutenant-E D Kuykendall


Second Lieutenant-P D Shaw


First Sergeant-W O Johnson


COUNTY GOVERNMENT


GUILFORD COUNTY


Court House-Market corner Elm


Superior Court-J Crawford Biggs, district judge; Ernest Clapp, clerk


Solicitor-A-L-Brooks Jones Fuller


Sheriff and Tax Collector-Burgess E Jones


Jailer-J G May


Register of Deeds-A G Kirkman


Deputies-S A Kirkman, Roy H Jones


Treasurer-John W McNairy G. H. Mckinney


Coroner-Dr J P Turner W. W. Wood


Surveyor-Robert Gilchrist


Physician-Dr E Harrison


Keeper of County Home-S J Scott


Commissioners-JA Davidson, chairman; W C Tucker, John A. Young, L A Walker, W G Ragsdale


Superintendent of Education-Thomas R Foust


School Board-W T Whitsett, C IT Ireland, J E Kennette


Highway Commissioners -- J L King, chairman ; E J Stafford, secretary ; J A Hoskins, F M Pickett, F K Trogdon, D H Coble


23


MISCELLANEOUS


STATE GOVERNMENT


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


Governor-Robert B Glenn W. W. Kitchin


Lieutenant Governor-Francis D Winston newland.


Secretary of State-J Bryan Grimes


Auditor-Benjamin F Dixon


Treasurer-Benjamin R Lacy


Superintendent of Public Instruction-J Y Joyner


Attorney-General-Robert D Gilmer Bickett


Commissioner of Agriculture-S L Patterson Graham.


Commissioner of Labor and Printing-H B Varner Shipman


Insurance Commissioner-James R Young


Adjutant-General-T R Robertson


State Librarian-M O Sherrill


Governor's Council-Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer and Superintendent of Public Instruction


State Board of Education-Composed of the Governor, Lieu- tenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attor- ney-General and Superintendent of Public Instruction


Board of Corporation Commissioners-Franklin McNeil, Samuel L Rogers, E C Beddingfield C.B. ILycock.


SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA


Chief Justice-Walter Clark, Raleigh


Associate Justices-William A Hoke, Lincolnton; George H Brown, Jr, Washington ; H G Connor, Wilson ; Platt D Walker, Charlotte


Clerk-Thomas S Kenan, Raleigh


Marshal-R H Bradley, Raleigh


Court convenes at Raleigh the first Monday in February and last Monday in August of each year


SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES


First District-G W Ward, Elizabeth City Second District-R B Peebles, Jackson Third District-Owen H Guion, New Bern Fourth District-C M Cooke, Louisburg Fifth District-O H Allen, Kinston Sixth District-W R Allen, Goldsboro


24


MISCELLANEOUS


Seventh District-C C Lyon, Elizabethtown Eighth District-W H Neal, Laurinburg Ninth District- J Crawford Biggs, Durham Tenth District-B F Long, Statesville Eleventh District-J N Edwards, Sparta Twelfth District-J L Webb, Shelby Thirteenth District-W B Councill, Hickory Fourteenth District-M H Justice, Rutherfordton Fifteenth District-Frederick Moore, Asheville Sixteenth District-G S Ferguson, Waynesville


adams.


UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT


President-Theodore Roosevelt, New York Vice-President-Charles W Fairbanks, Indiana Secretary of State-Elihu Root, New York Secretary of Treasury-George B Cortelyou, New York Secretary of War-William H Taft, Ohio Secretary of Navy -- Victor H Metcalf, California


Secretary of Interior- James R Garfield, Ohio Secretary of Agriculture-James Wilson, Iowa


Secretary of Commerce and Industries-Oscar S Straus, New York


Attorney-General-Charles J Bonaparte, Maryland


Postmaster-General-Geo von L Meyer, Massachusetts


Speaker of the House-Joseph G Cannon, Illinois


UNITED STATES COURTS AND OFFICERS


CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS OF THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA


Circuit Judges-Nathan Goff, Clarksburg, W Va; Jeter C Pritchard, Asheville, N C


District Judge-James E Boyd, Greensboro N C


United States Attorney-Alfred E Holton, Winston, N C


25


MISCELLANEOUS


Assistant United States Attorney-A L Coble, Statesville, N C


United States Marshal-James M Millikan, Greensboro, N C Office Deputy Marshals-James M Baley, Joseph T Millikan, M S Wilson, Winston-Salem; Miss Nessie Myrick, Greensboro, N C


Clerks Circuit and District Courts-Samuel L Trogdon, Greensboro; Henry C Cowles, Statesville; W S Hyams, Ashe- ville; Milton McNeill, Wilkesboro


Clerks to United States Attorney-R E Grunert and J E Bux- ton, Winston


United States Commissioners-J M Wolfe, Greensboro; D G Maxwell, Charlotte; H C Cowles, Statesville; Robert McCall, Asheville


Circuit and District Courts convene in Greensboro first Mon- day in April and October; Statesville, third Monday in April and October; Asheville, first Monday in May and November; Charlotte, second Monday in June and December ; Wilkesboro, fourth Monday in May and November


UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE


Collector-E C Duncan, Raleigh


Collectors-O A Starbuck, C P Carter, A P Grace


Stamp Deputy-W H Worth


Revenue Agent-J H Surber


UNITED STATES POST OFFICE


Postmaster-Robert D Douglas


Assistant Postmaster-Simeon A Hodgin


Chief Clerk-Jos H Armfield


Chief Dispatching Clerk-Chas F Osborne


Money Order Clerk-Albert E Reitzel


Registry Clerk-Rufus K Stanley


Stamp Clerk-Harold C Taylor


General Delivery Clerk -- Byron H Taylor


Distributing Clerks-Karl J A Ljung, Peter W Neal, Israel E Neal


Dispatching Clerks-Carl Jones, James M May, Bert S Eldridge


Stampers-John E Hodgin, Chas L Jones


City Carriers-L F Barnard, Paul A Burns, W F Clarida, W R Denny, H A Garrett, R B Hilton, E B Hodgin, W G Lewis,


26


MISCELLANEOUS


W M Montgomery, J W Schoolfield; substitute carriers-V L Atkins, S A Tucker


Rural Carriers-No 1 J C Hockett, No 2 S V Ziglar, No 3 L E Osborn, No 4 W A Robinson, No 5 C T Archer, No 6 W E Tom- linson, No 7 W L Wharton


Special Delivery Messenger-Robert L Price


Janitor-Ila Johnson


Laborers-Wm G Starr, Fred L Jones


General delivery window open from 8 A M to 7 P M; stamp, registry and money order windows open from 8 A M to 6 P M; Sundays and Holidays, general delivery and carriers' windows open from 8:30 to 9:30 A M


UNITED STATES POST OFFICE INSPECTOR


Inspector-B F Gilbert


UNITED STATES RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE 1


Chief Clerk-George R Shultz


Assistant Clerks-John E Sharpe, Fred G Turner


BANKS


AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK (110-112 e Market)


Capital, $300,00; surplus and profits, $10,000


President-E P Wharton


Vice-President-J W Scott


Cashier-R G Vaughn


THE CITY NATIONAL BANK (Elm cor Sycamore)


Capital stock, $100,000; surplus and profits, $35,000 President-W S Thomson Vice-President-J Van Lindley Cashier-Lee H Battle


27


MISCELLANEOUS


GREENSBORO LOAN & TRUST COMPANY (313 s Elm)


Capital stock, $200,000; surplus and profits, $70,000 President-J W Fry Vice-President-J S Cox


Secretary and Treasurer -- W E Allen


Manager Savings Department-J Addison Hodgin


GREENSBORO COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK (Elm cor Sycamore)


Capital, $100,000


President-F B Ricks


Vice-President-E J Stafford


Cashier-F C Boyles


Assistant Cashier-I F Peebles


HOME SAVINGS BANK


(Exclusive Savings) (Opposite City Hall)


Organized May 23d, 1907 Capital, $25,000


President-C A Bray


Vice-President-O C Wysong


Cashier-Tyree Glenn


Secretary-J E Brooks


THE GREENSBORO NATIONAL BANK (235 s Elm)


Capital, $100,000; surplus and profits, $60,000


President-Neil Ellington


Vice-President-W S Hill Cashier-A H Alderman


SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY (112 e Market)


Capital, $300,000; surplus, $50,000 President-E P Wharton Vice-President-A W McAlister Second Vice-President -- A M Scales Treasurer-R G Vaughn Secretary-David White


28


MISCELLANEOUS


CEMETERIES


Old City Cemetery-709-719 s Ashe


Green Hill Cemetery-Greene beyond Edgeworth, Charles Hiatt superintendent


First Presbyterian Church Cemetery-Church nr Davie


(Colored)


Union Cemetery-S Elm nr McCulloch, Hiram Lindsay keeper


CHURCHES


BAPTIST


Asheboro Street-Asheboro cor Whittington, Rev Andrew C Hamby, pastor


First-Washington cor Greene


Forest Avenue-Forest av nr Spring Garden, Rev C E Mad- dry


Southside-Asheboro nr McCulloch


Proximity-Walnut beyond limits, Rev W H Strickland pastor


CATHOLIC


St Benedicts-435 n Elm, Rev Vincent Taylor, O S B, pastor


CHRISTIAN


Greensboro Christian Church-Walker av cor Eugene


Palm Street-McAdoo Heights, Revolution Hill, Rev E M Castet, pastor


EPISCOPAL


St Andrews-Arlington cor Lee, Rev S R Guignard, rector St Barnabus-407 n Elm, Rev Thos G Faulkener, rector St Cuthberts-Vine cor 5th Proximity, Rev H B Dean, rector St Mary's Memorial Chapel-930 Walker av , Rev S R Guig- nard, rector


29


MISCELLANEOUS


FRIENDS


Friends Church-E Lee nr Elm, Rev Stephen S Myrick, pastor


HOLINESS


Apostolic-Silver Run av nr Lee, Rev Winfred R Cox, pastor


METHODIST


Centenary-Arlington cor Fayetteville, Rev A T Bell, pastor Grace-232 s Greene, Rev R M Andrews pastor


Proximity-Walnut cor Myrtle av, Rev J W Moore pastor St Paul's-Vine cor 11th, Revolution Mills


Spring Garden-Spring Garden cor Dairy, Rev N M Cooper pastor


Spring Garden Street-501 Lithia, Rev Wm A Lambeth, pas- tor


West Market Street-Market cor Library pl, Rev G H Detwi- ler, pastor


White Oak-White Oak Mills, Rev J W Moore, pastor


PRESBYTERIAN


Bessemer Avenue-Bessemer av cor Caroline, Rev J W Good- man, pastor


First-Church cor Lindsay, Rev Melton Clark, pastor


Westminster-Asheboro nr Lee, Rev C E Hodgin, pastor


Walker Avenue- Walker av cor Mendenhall, Rev Robert N Williams pastor


REFORMED


First-Lee cor Spring, Rev H Shuford Peeler, pastor


(Colored)


BAPTIST


Mt Sinai- Lindsay cor Beech, Rev R H Harris, pastor Providence-811 Baptist, Rev R W Toliver pastor


Shiloh-Shiloh-844 Austin, Rev T J Hairston pastor


CHRISTIAN 0


Christian-2071 East, Rev Charles W Ray, pastor


30


MISCELLANEOUS CONGREGATIONAL


First-401 High, Rev M L Baldwin pastor




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