Greensboro (Guilford County, N.C.) city directory, 1909-10, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1909
Publisher: Richmond, Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 540


USA > North Carolina > Guilford County > Greensboro > Greensboro (Guilford County, N.C.) city directory, 1909-10 > Part 1


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39


Southern Life and Trust Company HAFTAL AND SURPLUS $480.000.002


American Exchange Bank


R


uzun


commercial National Bank


CAPITAL 5200.00000


reensboro Loan & Trust Co.


Robert A. Murray


Insurance Ubiler ti


Southers Life and Trust Company


TAL AND SURPLUS


O. W.


Carr & Co


In


General Insurance


CUT FLOWERS 5.


ROSES -- White, Pink, American Beauties. CARNATIONS-White, Pink, Red. LILY of the VALLEY. VIOLETS. WEDDING FLOWERS. FUNERAL DESIGNS and BOUQUETS


J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO. Phones: Store 329; Office 298-1


THE HOME BUILDERS' AND HOME FURNISHERS' STORE


If you wish to build and furnish a home, and to do it suc- cessfully, you can do no better than to get in communication' with us right at the beginning. We have the heavy hardware, of course, but you will be most interested in our attractive lines of


BUILDERS' HARDWARE, MANTELS, GRATES, TILES, GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES, ETC. ::


Then, when it is completed, by all means install a


GUILFORD RANGE


and a line of our superior enamel ware. We invite you to call and inspect what we have to offer.


ODELL HARDWARE CO. Ł


THE Commercial National Bank


GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA


Capital Undivided Profits - Total Assets


$200,000.00 17,000.00 . 900,000.00


OFFICERS


F. B. RICKS, President E. J. STAFFORD, Vice-President F. C. BOYLES, Cashier I. F. PEEBLES, Assistant Cashier


DIRECTORS


4


1


E. H. COAPMAN Manager of the Southern Railway W. S. CLARY Capitalist O. L. SAPP Attorney HOWARD GARDNER Druggist JOS. J. STONE Printer and Blank Book Manufacturer F. C. BOYLES Cashier The Commercial National Bank DR. W. J. MEADOWS Physician ERNEST CLAPP Clerk of the Superior Court : J. W. JONES Wholesale Grocer E. J. STAFFORD Tobacco Manufacturer E. STERNBERGER President Revolution Cotton Mills DR. W. P. KNIGHT. Physician L. A. HENLEY Dept. Superintendent White Oak Cotton Mills JAMES BANGLE . Dept. Superintendent Proximity Cotton Mills. F. B. RICKS Merchant and Capitalist D. R. HUFFINES Proprietor Huffines Bottling Works J. E. LATHAM Member of New York Cotton Exchange PAUL CHATHAM, Charlotte, N. C. Piedmont Clothing Co. C. H. HOBBS, Asheville, N. C. Lumber Dealer R. E. OSBORNE, Waynesville, N. C. President Commercial Bank


... Loyalty ...


If you work for a man, in Heaven's name WORK FOR HIM. If - he pays you wages that supply your bread and butter, work for him; speak well of him; stand by him and stand by the institution he represents. If put to a pinch, AN OUNCE OF LOYALTY is worth a pound of cleverness. If you must vilify, condemn and eternally disparage, why, resign your position, and when you are outside condemn to your heart's content. But as long as you are a part of the institution do not condemn it. If you do, you are loosening the tendrils that hold you to the institution, and the first high wind that comes along you will be uprooted and blown away, and prob- ably you will never know why.


HILL DIRECTORY CO. Directory & Almanac Publishers,


823 Mutual Building, RICHMOND, VA.


r


DIXIE Fire Insurance Company OF GREENSBORO, N. C.


Cash Capital - $500,000.00 Assets over - $1,500,000.00


THE LEADING SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY


ASHLEY HORNE, President.


H. R. BUSH, First Vice-President.


1. W. ROCKEY, Secretary.


F. M. GARNER, Asst. Secy.


GEORGE HACKNEY, Second Vice-President.


BY PATRONIZING THE DIXIE YOU WILL KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME


REPRESENTED BY ALL AGENTS


H. B. Tatum & Son


Livery and Feed Stables


Depot and Davie Streets, near Southern Freight Depot


GREENSBORO


-


N. C.


CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO.


Manufacturers and Jobbers


ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES Gas and Electric Fixtures ELECTRIC HEATING GOODS. Store 315 S. Elm Street Bell Phone 543


GREENSBORO, N. C.


5


The Telegram


Every Morning Except Monday


The Paper With the Largest Local Circulation


Advertising Rates Reasonable


6


The McAdoo


M. W. STERNE, Prop.


Greensboro, N. C.


A Strictly First Class Hotel


The past three years the most successful in its history


7


HOTEL GUILFORD


AMERICAN PLAN


NEW AND THOROUGHLY MODERN


Southern Hotel Co. Props. GREENSBORO, N. C.


The North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College FOR THE COLORED RACE


Practical Instruction in Agricultural and Mechanical Branches. Strong Faculty Easy Terms Successful Graduates.


For catalogue, address Phone 47.


PRESIDENT DUDLEY, Greensboro, N. C.


8


Greensboro, N. C. DIRECTORY


1909-10


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 14.


0


ASSOCIATION


RO


BONG UBLICO


AMERICAN


İ898


DIRECTORY


PUBLISHERS


COPYRIGHT LO


MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS


COPYRIGHT 1909 BY HILL DIRECTORY CO.


Price $5.00


For Sale by WILLS Book and Stationery Co., 206 South Elm St.


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


PREFACE


North Carolina


The first attempt at colonization was made in 1548 by the illustri- ous Sir Walter Raleigh.


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


The population is of a singularly homogeneous character, being Virginians, mainly English, Pennsylvanians, mainly Scotch-Irish and German; Scotch-Irish, Scotch Highlanders and Lowlanders, Swiss and French Huguenots. Population, nearly 2,000,000.


North Carolina's position is nearly between the parallels 34 de- grees and 361% degrees north latitude, and between the meridians 751/2 degrees and 841% degrees west longitude. Extreme length, 50314 miles; extreme breadth, 18712 miles; average breadth, 100 miles; area, 52,286 square miles, of which 48,666 is land and 3,620 is water.


1


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, pop- lars 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, vegetables and grains are remarkably productive.


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


North Carolina is rapidly developing in all kinds of trucking and fruit-growing. At the recent


National Apple Show at Spokane, Washington, North Carolina took first prize for the finest apples ex- hibited.


Largest Tannery Extract Plant, United States Leather Company, Old Fort.


Largest Wood Fibre Plant, Champion Fibre Company, Canto'n, N. C.


Largest Veneer Plant, Thaxton Company, Winston, N. C.


Largest Flat Plug Tobacco Factory, R. J. Reynolds Company, Winston.


Largest Smoking Factory, "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C.


Largest Cigarette Factory, Duke Cigarette Company, Durham Largest Seine Fishery, Dr. Copehart, Ovoca, N. C.


Largest Denim Mills, White Oak Mill,, Greensboro.


10


Guilford County


The county of Guildford was formed in 1770 from Rowan and Orange Counties and was named in honor of Lord North Earl of Guilford, Prime Minister to King George III. In 1808 the county seat was removed from Martinsville, to Greensboro (named in honor of General Nathaniel Green).


From Guilford county, west, it is 250 miles to the extreme south border of the State, while from Guildford, North, it is 211 miles to the most Northerly point on the Atlantic Coast. Thus showing Guilford to be in almost the exact centre of the State from North and South.


In the heart of the delightfully healthy Piedmont Plateau, midway between the mountains and the sea.


Guilford, is the only county in the State with two cities with over 10,000 population each, and no where in the State is the hand of improvement more visible than in Guilford county, almost the entire region is dotted over with thriving villages and towns. The homes indicate a high degree of thrift. Guilford has long been recognized as the banner edu- cational county on the State, it is the home of the noted Guil- ford battle field of Revolutionary fame. The largest Denim mill in the world is located here, where abundant labor is al- ways to be found and raw material for the great diversity of manufacturing enterprises located here. Guilford county has the best public school facilities. The largest number of fac- tories. The great diversity of manufacturing establishments The most churches and the largest population of any county in the State.


Guilford, has built 100 miles of good macadam road during the past five years and going steadily forward with the work of good road building, with the result that numerous modern homes are being built in the country along the line of the good roads.


Living is cheaper than in the Northern States, mild healthy climate and mild Winters make little fuel necessary. No ice in winter or droughts in summer to make it necessary for manu- facturing plants to close down.


The soil in the Piedmont Section is very much diversified. This added to favorable climatic conditions, offers great Agri- cultural possibilities for the farmer in all lines of farming and trucking, which finds a ready sale on the local market at good prices.


11


GREENSBORO


GROWS WITHOUT WATCHING.


Situated within twenty-eight miles of the exact center of the State from north to south.


Drawing a line through North Carolina from east to west through Guilford county, more than one-half the population, wealth and as- sessed value of real estate is south of such a line.


Population in 1890, 3,117; estimated population of Greensboro, including the mills and suburbs, 43,500 in 1909.


The big Hippodrome purchased from Norfolk, Va., and moved to Greensboro is the largest building of the kind South of New York City. Size, 167x400 feet.


The largest Denim Mill in the world, with twenty acres of floor space, and 10,000 electric horse-power, representing an investment of $5,000,000, is located at Greensboro.


The largest Iron and Wood Working Machinery Plant in North Carolina is located at Greensboro


More Passengers, Freight, Express and Mail Matter handled at Greensboro than at any other point on the Southern Railroad be- tween Washington, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga.


Greensboro has Fifty-two Passenger Trains daily, diverging in six directions throughout the State and South.


Fifteen hundred loaded cars of freight pass through Greensboro daily, in addition to those consumed and produced by Greensboro.


Eleven Cotton Merchants control a large cotton business from Greensboro and the numerous cotton mills in nearby counties.


Ninety-three separate Manufacturing Establishments make fifty- three different classes of goods.


The great diversity of articles made in Greensboro are strong factors which draw others, and go to make sure the future progress of the city. Greensboro has forty-five churches, embracing almost every denomination. modern Hospital, fully equipped in the most up-to-date style, costing $100,000, is patronized by citizens from every section of the State.


The Keely Institute, Williams' Sanitarium, Telfair Institute, and Biggs' Sanitarium are fully equipped for the treatment of the whis- key and nervous troubles.


Six Fire and three Life Insurance Companies have Home Offices in Greensboro.


Greensboro has six Banks with a capital of $825,000.00.


Fifteen miles of well-equipped Street Railroad and twenty Street Cars afford the best street-car facilities.


A 25,000,000 gallon Reservoir, supplied from a never-failing stream eight miles from the city, and piped to the city settling ba- sin, where it is run through two filters, gives Greensboro an abun- dance of the purest of water.


Greensboro has forty-three miles of Sewer line, and forty-six miles of Paved Sidewalks and Streets.


Elevation, 843 feet; average snowfall, 11 inches; average mean temperature, 59.6; precipitation, 47.5.


SCHOOL FACILITIES.


Greensboro ranks second to no other city in the State from an educational standpoint, having five Colleges, one High School, six Graded Schools, and twelve additional High Schools in Guilford county, of which Greensboro is the county seat.


The largest Nursery in the State, with two others, are located at Greensboro, and send out more than 200 traveling men selling their product throughout the entire South.


The largest Terra-Cotta Plant in the State is located at Greens- boro.


Two large Cotton Piece Goods Commission Houses. Greensboro has 611 business houses of various kinds. Twelve Wholesale Grocery and Commission Houses. Twenty-six Wood-Working Factories and Lumber Dealers.


ASK FOR THE GREENSBORO MAKE-Help build larger home manufacturing plants by increasing the demand for the product of the factory already located here.


ARTICLES MADE IN GREENSBORO.


Iron and Wood-Working Machinery, Foundry Supplies, Saw Mills, Sash Weights, Stove Grates, Section Grates, Fire Escapes, Stoves, Cultivators, Brooms, Buggies, Wagons, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lum- ber, Brick, Flour, Corn Meal, Picture Frames, Denims, Cotton Flan- nel, Bread, Cakes, Window Shades, Furniture, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Plug Tobacco, Wire Bed Springs, Wire Cots, Automatic Beds, Mat- tresses, Boilers, Engines, Card-Roll Machines, Feed Cutters, Bob- bins, Drugs, Canned Goods, Books, Overalls, Candy, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Harness, Bridles, Monuments, Corrugated Roofing, Wood Fibre Plaster, Gas, Ice, Porch Columns, Rubber Stamps, Blank Books, Goose-Grease Liniment, Dyes, Laundry Machinery, Safety Air Brakes, Window Hinges, Ironing Boards, Sheeting, Asbestos Pipe Covering, Building Blocks.


RETAIL MERCHANTS SHOULD BUY FROM THE HOME JOBBERS.


County and State tax, 79 cents on the $100 valuation. City tax, $1.30 on the $100 valuation.


Assessed value of all Real Estate in Guilford county, $20,650,- 000.00. Cash value of all Real Estate in Guilford county, $67,- 000,000.00.


First-class Fire Department-two Engines, four Hose Companies, two Hook and Ladder Companies, and one Chemical Engine.


Three Daily Papers, one Business College, one Pharmacal School, one Telegraph School.


Excellent Carnegie Free Public Library.


Five First-class Hotels.


The best Race-Track in the State, on the main line of the South- ern Railroad, between Richmond, Va., and Atlanta, Ga.


GUILFORD BATTLE GROUND OF REVOLUTIONARY FAME.


The site of the memorable "Battle of Guilford Courthouse," fought on the 15th of March, 1781, between the American forces, under General Nathaniel Greene, and those of the British, under Lord Cornwallis. Located six miles southwest of Greensboro.


Post-office receipts increased from $31,394.17 in 1900 to $80,- 520.70 in 1908.


WHAT GREENSBORO DID IN 1908.


Aggregate amount of Capital invester in new enterprises, Dwell- ings, Business Houses, Churches, Schools, and improvements of va- rious kinds during the year 1908, $2,383,594.01.


Twelve hundred and five Deeds recorded in Register of Deeds Of- fice, $1,133,539.01.


Two hundred and sixty-eight residences erected at a cost of $319,- 060.00. Twenty-three Business Houses erected at a cost of $111,- 845.00. Two Churches erected, one Sanitarium erected and an- other improved. Eight Factories started new; three Livery Sta- bles erected; one new forty-room Hotel erected, and forty additional rooms added to another; erection of the big Auditorium; erection of the Science Hall, installation of Heating Plant, and additional Dormitory to the State Normal and Industrial College; Improve- ments and enlargement of buildings and power plant at White Oak and Proximity Mills; Remodeling Greensboro National Bank; six new Wholesale Houses began business.


Forty-eight new firms began business in Greensboro in 1909.


Post-office receipts increased from $74,500.00 in 1907 to $80,- 520.70 in 1908-an increase of $5,520.70.


J. S. KUYKEUDALL, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce.


GENERAL INDEX


Abbreviations


95


Banks


24


Business Directory 459


Cemeteries


26


Chamber of Commerce


30


Churches


26


City Government.


17


Clubs


29


Colleges and Schools.


29


Commercial Organizations


30


Courts


21-22


County Government


20


Fire Department


18


General Directory


95


Hospitals and Asylums


31


Insurance Companies


32


Labor Unions


34-35


Libraries


33


Military


20


Places of Amusement, etc


33


Post-Office Department.


23


Schools and Colleges.


29


Societies-Miscellaneous


32-36


Societies-Secret


33


Street Directory.


37


State Government.


21


United States Government. 23


United States Local Officials 23


14


Index to Advertisements


Reference is especially invited to the following Alphabetical List of Responsible, Enterprising, Advertising Business Men, and also to the names in BLACK TYPE throughout the Book of those who take pride in sustaining the Directory, and who do not borrow their neighbor's Directory:


Acme Road Machinery Co. 458


Albright J Ed. . bottom lines


Alderman & Eutsler . backbone


American Exchange Bank front cover


Andrews Robt E 103


Asbury P M. 509


Barnes R L Safe & Lock Co. .opp


118


Cape Fear Mnfg Co.


. top lines


Carolina Cornice & Skylight Co. bottom lines


Carr O W & Co. front cover


Central Carolina Construction Co. side lines 5


Central Electric Co.


Central Hardware & Mantel Co.


Clymer Machine Co.


bottom lines


Columbia Laundry Co.


top lines Commercial National Bank. front cover and 3 Cone Sign Works. .side lines


Conyers Z V. back cover Cook-Lewis Foundry Co. .side lines


Cunningham Bros botom lines


Daily Record


back fly


Dick's Laundry Co


. bottom lines


Dorsett F A.


.. 167


Ellis, Stone & Co.


.side lines


Fariss-Klutz Drug Co.


.top lines


Forbis C O. top and bottom stencil edges


Gardner Howard


top lines


Glascock Stove & Mnfg Co.


.192


"Good Luck" Baking Powder .opp 119


Greensboro Art Mnfg Co side lines


Greensboro Drug Co. top lines


15


side lines


Dixie Fire Ins Co.


back cover, bottom lines and 5


Greensboro Loan & Trust Co . front cover Greensboro Pressing Club. bottom lines Greensboro Shade Co. 200


Greensboro Telegram 6


Guilford Hotel. 8


Guilford Lumber Mnfg Co top lines


Haight E H.


206


Hanes L F. 209


Helms' Drug Store


ahead of each letter


Herring Furniture Co


219


Hill R R.


back cover and 221


Hunt John T & Co. top lines


Jurgens' Charles G Son front cover Justice M H, Jr. . back fly


Kellam Hospital


bottom lines and opp 180


Leak-Halladay Co. . top lines


Life Ins Co of Va. .top lines


Lindley J Van Nursery Co


inside front cover


McAdoo Hotel


7


MeFarland Wm O. side lines


Mellhenny J K & Son 272


Merrimon Wm B. . side lines


Miller & Mebane. front stencil


Montagne Mnfg Co.


top lines and opp 279


Murray Robt W


front and back cover


Newman Machine Co.


back cover


North Carolina A & M College


8


North Carolina Public Service Co. side lines


Odell Hardware Co. top lines and inside front cover


Richmond Press .181


Rieks-Donnell-Medearis Co side lines


Rowe & Roach Co.


side lines


Southern Life & Trust Co. front cover


Southern Mnfg Co.


.opp 119


Summers S Witherspoon Mrs


top lines


Sykes Drug Co. back cover 5


Tatum H B & Son


Tuxedo Cigar Store & Pool Parlor . top lines


Vanstory Clothing Co. bottom lines


Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co .bet 342 and 343


Waddey Everett Co. bet 406 and 407


Weston F A. bottom lines


Vills Book & Stationery Co


bottom lines


Woodward & Son top lines and opp 278


Wright James A. .515 Wysong & Miles Co. back cover and 500


16


MISCELLANEOUS


CITY GOVERNMENT


City Hall-Elm corner Gaston


Mayor-Hon Emory J Stafford Clerk-John S Michaux Treasurer-Neil Ellington City Attorney-Thos J Shaw


Tax Collector-Edward G Sherrill


Chief of Police-Charles F Neelley Chief Fire Department-F N Taylor


Assistant Chief Fire Department-W R Pleasants


Municipal Court-N L Eure, judge Inspector Buildings and Plumbing-R H Milton Keeper of Green Hill Cemetery-Charles Hiatt


BOARD OF ALDERMEN


First Ward-J Ed Albright


Second Ward-John L King


Third Ward-E E Bain


Fourth Ward-Neil Ellington


Fifth Ward-T A Glascock


Sixth Ward-H W Clendennen


COMMITTEES OF THE ALDERMEN


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


Finance-Neil Ellington, H W Clendennen, E E Bain City Hall-J Ed Albright, H W Clendennen, E E Bain


POLICE COMMISSION


T A Glascock, chairman ; Neil Ellington, H W Clendennen


18


MISCELLANEOUS


WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSION


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


FIRE COMMISSION


Joseph J Stone, chairman ; A W McAlister, E E Bain


STREET COMMISSION


C C McLean, chairman ; J L King, J H Walsh


BOARD OF HEALTH


Dr Edmund Harrison, chairman ; Dr Albert R Wilson, William 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-W S Hire, secretary


Hook and Ladder Company No 1, 209 s Davie-O D Boycott, foreman : L F Butner, secretary


Eagle Hose Company No 7, 207 s Davie-H J Elam, president ; M M Boyles, secretary


Southside Hose Company No 4, Asheboro cor Bragg-E J Mendenhall, captain


West End Hose Company No 5, Mendenhall cor Spring Garden -S B Matlock, president ; Marvin Hunt, captain


19


MISCELLANEOUS


*


LOCATION FIRE ALARMI 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-Perey 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-W E Harrison


Secretary-Charles H Ireland


Members J R Mendenhall, E J Davis, John N Wilson, W E Harrison, C M Vanstory


Superintendent of Schools-Wiley H Swift


Davie Street Public School, 201 s Davie-Miss Hunter Irvin, principal


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


Asheboro Street, Asheboro near Bragg-Lee T Blair, principal Lindsay Street Grammar, 218 Lindsay-A H King, principal Normal Training Schol Curry Bldg N C State N & I Colege -R A Merritt, principal


20


MISCELLANEOUS


Proximity School, Walnut near Myrtle av-Miss Stella Grims- ley, principal


Revolution Mills, 28 Cypress- Miss Alice Granger, principal


Pomona Rural Graded and High School, Pomona-Miss Bessie Howard, principal


Jacksonville, South nr Ashe-Geo McAdoo, principal


COLORED SCHOOLS


White Oak Graded, White Oak Mills -- Miss Mary Cator, prin- cipal


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


School No 2, 1030 s Ashe-W B Windsor, prinicpal


Jonesboro School, Jonesboro-Sarah Carter, principal


MILITARY (Armory, 118 n Elm)


GUILFORD GRAYS, THIRD COMPANY COAST ARTIL- LERY CORPS, N C. N G


Captain-E D Kuykendall


First Lieutenant-R W Brewer Second Lieutenant-C D Smith


First Sergeant-J B Thorp


COUNTY GOVERNMENT


GUILFORD COUNTY


Court House-Market corner Elm


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


Solicitor-Jones Fuller Auditor- J Leslie Abbott Sheriff and Tax Collector-Burgess E Jones Jailer-J G May Register of Deeds-A G Kirkman


21


MISCELLANEOUS


Deputies-S A Kirkman, Roy H Jones Treasurer- Geo H Mckinney Coroner-W W Woods


Surveyor-H M Robinson


Physician-Dr E Harrison


Keeper of County Home-Geo Hackett


Commissioners-J A Davidson, chairman ; W C Tucker, John A Young, L A Walker, Dr W G Bradshaw


Superintendent of Education-Thomas R Foust School Board-W T Whitsett, C H 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


STATE GOVERNMENT


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


Governor-W W Kitchin


Lieutenant Governor-W C Newland


Secretary of State-J Bryan Grimes


Auditor-Benjamin F Dixon


Treasurer-Benjamin R Lacy Superintendent of Public Instruction-J Y Joyner Attorney-General-T W Bickett


Commissioner of Agriculture-W A Graham


Commissioner of Labor and Printing-M L Shipman


Insurance Commissioner-James R Young


Adjutant-General-J F Armfield


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, Benj F Aycock


SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA


Chief Justice-Walter Clark, Raleigh


Associate Justiees-William A Hoke. Lincolnton George H


1


22


MISCELLANEOUS


Brown, Jr, Washington ; James S Manning, Durham; Platt D Walker, Charlotte


Clerk-Thomas S Kenan, Raleigh


Marshal-R H Bradley, Raleigh




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.