Greensboro (Guilford County, N.C.) city directory, 1912-13, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1912
Publisher: Richmond, Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 510


USA > North Carolina > Guilford County > Greensboro > Greensboro (Guilford County, N.C.) city directory, 1912-13 > Part 1


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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


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Public Library GREENSBORO, N. C.


REFERENCE


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GREENSBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY


R03137 00094


ACCESSION


8299


Greensboro, N.C. , AUTHORDirectory 1912-13


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


http://www.archive.org/details/greensboroguil191213unse


Greensboro, N. C.,


111


Including Proximity, Revolution Mills and White Oak Mills.


Directory 1912-1913


PUBLISHED BY HILL DIRECTORY COMPANY.


Containing an Alphabetically Arranged List of Business Firms and Private Citizens; a Classified List of all Trades, Professions and Pursuits; a Street and Avenue Directory in Numerical order head of households; a Miscellaneous Directory of the City, County and State Officers, Public and Private Schools, Churches, Secret and Benevolent Societies, etc.


SEE GENERAL INDEX, PAGE


ASSOCIATION


BONO PUBLICO AMERICAN


1898


DIRECTORY


PUBLISHERSS


Member Association of American Directory Publishers


COPYRIGHT 1911 BY HILL DIRECTORY COMPANY. Price $5.00


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


Directories of Other Cities on File in the office of the Chamber of Commerce, Fifth Floor, McAdoo Building.


HILL DIRECTORY COMPANY Greensboro, N. C., and Richmond, Va. Long Distance Phone, Madison 3375.


Our Publications


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1


1


1


PREFACE


Furnished by C. C. McLean, Secretary Greensboro, N. C., Chamber of Commerce.


The first attempt at colonization was made in 1548 by the il- lustrious 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 homogencous character, being Virgin'ans, 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 361/2 degrees north latitude, and between the meridians 751% degrees and 841/2 degrees west longitude. Extreme length, 50314 miles; extreme breadth, 1871% 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 cred- ited 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, Wash., 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, Canton, N. C.


Largest denim mills, White Oak Mill, Greensboro.


Greensboro-The City of Progress.


The increase in Greensboro's wealth and population from 1900 to 1910 is very great, as the following tables will show:


8299


12


PREFACE


1900.


1910.


Two Banks,


Five Banks


Capital $200,000.00


Capital $ 825,000.00


Resources


800,000.00


Resources 4,908,000.00


Deposits


450,000.00


Deposits 3,262,000.00


Two Fire Ins. Cos.


Four Fire Ins. Cos.


Capital


$175,00.00


Capital . $1,020,000.00


Surplus


23,736.00


Surplus 346,906.00


Assets


275,894.00


Assets 2,189,538.00


(


No Life Ins. Cos.


Three Life Ins. Cos.


Capital $ 546,400.00


1


Surplus


493,672.98


.


Assets


2,927,531.17


1


Ins. in Force 30,236,781.00


-


Two Home, Industrial, Health and Accident Companies.


-.


P. O. receipts fiscal yr. P. O. receipts fiscal yr.


ending June 30 .... $29,527.71


ending Dec. 31, ..... $87,554.90 Increase in population for decate, 58%, without extend the corporate limits ..


Area of Greensboro, four square miles. City limits have not been enlarged since 1900.


City's Income From All Sources.


Total income May 1,


1900 $ 55,625 00


Total income May 1, 1910 $152,166 49


City Expenditures Since 1903.


Real and Personal Property.


Cityy Hall-


$ 43,000.00


10 1900


$3,061,428.55


Waterworks


360,815.00


In 1910 8,600,000.00


Fire Department 30,000.00 Paving S. Elm St. 36,000.00


:


In 1900 Greensboro had 14 1-4 miles of water mains, and in mile of macadam and two miles of cement sidewalk.


In 1910 the city had nine and one-half miles of macadam, two and one-fourth miles of gravel, three-quarters of a mile of vitri- fied brick streets and forty miles of cement sidewalk.


In 1900 Greensboro had 14 1-4 miles of water mains, and in 1910 21 1-4 miles.


In 1900 there were 300 telephone, oue long distance and no rural phones. In 1910 there were 1,750 telephones and long dis- tance connection with every city in North Carolina.


In 1900 there were three and one-half miles of sewer pipes, and in 1910 there were forty miles.


There was no street railway in 1900, but in 1910 there were 11.91 miles.


Freight receipts have increased more than 161 per cent. since 1900.


Nothing in the foregoing includes the enlarged capacity of the Greensboro Female College, the State Normal and Industrial Col- lege, the A. and M. College for the colored race. And none of it includes the millions of dollars that have been expended in buildings and enlarging the four cotton mills just Outside the city, and that are, to all intents and purposes, a part, and a very important part, of the city of Greensboro.


School Buildings 41,000.00


Tax rate $1.30 on the $100 val- uation.


13


PREFACE


Climate and Health.


Located in the Piedmont section of North Carolina, Greensboro has almost perfect climatic advantages; a gently rolling country, without the disadvantages of the heavy dews and sudden tempera- ture changes of the mountains, or the oppressive humidity of the low country. It rarely get extremely hot or extremely cold, and never remains so more than a day or two.


The air is peculiarly adapted to the physical wants of children, and those suffering from respiratory weakness seem to experience great comfort after coming here from other sections. The alti- tude is 843 feet.


There are no wet and dry seasons, but an equable distribution of rain throughout the year, the surface drying rapidly after fall- ing weather. The whole surrounding country is naturally wen drained, and the Guilford county officials take great care to pre- serve this healthful condition. In addition to the natural hygienic advantages, Greensboro has a splendid sewerage system, and laws compelling their use; the water is excellent, both as to taste and health qualities, and is tested for purity every month; oftener, if there is the slightest suspicion of contamination; a ragid meat and milk inspection, under the management of a graduate veteri- narian, insuring pure milk and good meat; a working Board of Health, always striving to improve the sanitary conditions, and as a result of the above institutions, and natural aids to health, there has been no epidemic of serious nature in the city for the past decade.


Greensboro is situated within twenty-eight miles of the exact center of the State from north to south.


The largest denim mill in the world, with about sixteen 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.


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. A modern hospital, fully equipped in the most up-to- date stlye, costing $100,000, is patronized by citizens from every section of the State. The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital will be erected in 1912 at a cost of about $350,000.


The Keely Institute, Williams Sanitarium, and Telfair Institute are fully equipped for the treatment of the whiskey and nervous troubles.


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


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


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.


14


PREFACE


Educational and Social Advantages.


Greensboro was the first city in North Carolina to establish a graded school system.


Greensboro has nine public graded schools for white and two for colored people.


Here are the State Normal and Industrial College for young women with an enrollment of six hundred, Greensboro Female College with an enrollment of two hundred, Business College, State Agricultural and Mechanical College for colored, Lutheran Emanuel College for colored, and Bennett Seminary for colored.


In addition there are private preparatory schools and kinder- gartens.


Greensboro has two dally papers, three weekly papers and one monthly magazine.


Greensboro has two Carnegie Libraries.


Greensboro has a magnificent new Y. M. C. A. building and an active Y. W. C. A ..


Greensboro's handsome churches are her pride, all denomina- tions being represented.


The secret orders are all represented. The Elks own a magni- ficent home.


The new Country Club with its handsome building and golf course is especially attractive, and the Merchants' and Manufac- turers' Club has one of the handsomest and best equipped club- rooms in the State.


Ask for the Greensboro Make. Help build larger home manu- facturing 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, mattress, boilers, en - gines, card-roll machines, feed cutters, drugs, canned goods, books, overalls, candy, drain tile, sewer pipe, harness, bridles, monu- ments, corrugated roofing, 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, etc.


Hunters find that the lands contiguous to Greensboro abound with game and during the winter months many hunters from the North make their headquarters here.


Guilford County. -


The county of Guilford 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 nonor of General Nathaniel Green).


From Guilford county, west, it is 250 miles to the extreme south border of the State, while from Guilford, north, it is 211 miles to the most northerly point on the Atlantic coast; thus show-


15


PREFACE


ing Guilford to be in almost the exact center of the State from north and south.


In the heart of the delightfully healthy Piedmont Plateau, mid- way between the mountains and the sea.


Guilford county is twenty-four by twenty-eigt miles in area and contains 672 square miles. The 1910 census gives Guilford county a population of 60,497, an increase in the last ten years of 54 per cent. Guilford county, as is shown by the records, is one of the richest and most prosperous counties in the State; she has always taken advanced steps in progressive measures, being the first county in the State to vote a local school tax, the first county to establish agricultural schools, the first county to employ a salaried superintendent of health, who devotes his entire time to health problems; the first county to employ expert instructors in the science of housekeeping; the first county to adopt the salary sys- tem for all county officers, which has saved the county thousands of dollars annually, and has improved the efficiency of the service rendered by the officers. Guilford has 120 miles of macadamized road, 25 of which are built with liquid asphalt, and the county officials are building 10 miles of new road each year out of the general fund. The $1,000 prize offered to the county having the best road between Roanoke, Va., and Atlanta, Ga., was awarded Guilford county. There have been recently erected six iron and two concrete bridges.


Guilford county counts as one of her largest assets her excel- lent roads, which radiate from Greensboro in all directions. Farm lands have greatly increased in value since the building of these roads, yet good farms on macadam roads can be purchased at very reasonable figures.


Guilford is the only county in the State with two cities with over 10,000 population each, and nowhere 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 educational county in the State; it is the home of the noted Guilford battlefield of Revolutionary fame. Guilford county has the best public school facilities, the larg- est number of factories, the great diversity of manufacturing estab- lishments, the most churches and the largest population of any county in the State.


county has the best public school facilities, the largest number of factories, the great diversity of manufacturing establishments, the most churches and the largest population of any county in the State.


Living is cheaper than in the Northern States, mild, healthy climate and mild winters make little fuel necessary; no ice in win- ter or droughts in summer to make it necessary for manufacturing plants to close down.


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


The agricultural development in Guilford county for the past ten years has been most remarkable. Extreme heat or cold is unknown-in fact, the climate is ideal. Its lands are well adapted to raising all small grains, wheat, oats, rye, corn, as well as tobacco and cotton. No county in the State grows a greater variety or is better adapted to fruit growing. Peaches, apples, plums, grapes and berries of all varieties flourish. The soil is well adapted and home markets make trucking an important and lucrative business. The agricultural development and possibilities of the county as


16


PREFACE


indicated by the improved methods of farming put in operation by the "farmer" and "farmers' hoys" (under the direction of the National Agricultural Department) in the past few years resulted in raising the yield of corn from seventeen bushels to more than one hundred bushels on one acre.


Good farming lands located on macadam roads can be had at prices varying from $20.00 to $40.00 per acre. Stock raising is profitable and dairying especially inviting. Clovers, vetches and alfalfa grow with little effort or encouragement, yielding 1 1-2 to 3 tons per cutting and alfalfa yielded six cutting this past year. Native meadow grass hay is cut twice each year, and generally yields three crops per year.


Some of the largest fruit and shade tree nurseries in the South are located in Guilford county.


CVISUDOM


COMES BY HARD WORK. Business comes after the Merchants Learn WHAT A DIRECTORY IS.


The ONLY advertising medium that everybody has to consult.


It is in constant touch with all money spenders.


It is always where it can be referred to It is where you find up-to-date mer- chants advertising.


WHAT ARE YOU?


GENERAL INDEX


Abbreviations 101


Advertisement Index


18


Banks


26


Business Directory


429


Cemeteries


28


Chamber of Commerce


33


Churches


28


City Government 20


Clubs


32


Colleges and Schools


32


Commercial Organizations 33


Courts 23-24


County Government


22


Fire Department


20


General Directory


101


Hospitals and Asylums


33


Index to Advertisement


18


Insurance Companies


34


Labor Unions


37


Libraries


35


Military


22


Places of Amusement, etc.


35


Post-Office Department


25


Schools and Colleges


32 36


Societies-Miscellaneous


Societies-Secret


36


State Government


23


Street Directory


41


United States Government 24


United States Local Officials


25


Index to Advertisements


Reference is especially invited to the following Alphabetical List of Responsible, Enterprising, Advertsing 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 bor- row their neighbor's Directory:


A. & M. College. 8


Acme Road Machinery Co. bottom lines


Albright J Ed. bottom lines


American Exchange National Bank front cover


Barnes R. L. Safe & Lock Co. .opp 164


Branch's Natl Detective Agency bottom lines


Cape Fear Mfg Co top lines


Carlson Carl I 5


Carolina Cornice & Skylight Co bottom lines


Charter's Veterinary Hospital 148


Clymer Machine Co front cover


Columbia Laundry Co .top lines


Cone Sign Works . top lines


Conyers Z V . back cover


Cook-Lewis Foundry Co


bottom lines


Cunningham Bros .bottom lines


Daily Record . back fly


Dick's Laundry Co


bottom lines


Dixie Fire Ins Co


back cover and 5


Dorsett Wm H


179


Farris-Klutz Drug Co


top lines


Forbis C O


. top and bottom stencil edges


top linees Gardner Howard


Gate City Bill Posting Co side lines


Gate City Life & Health Ins Co 204


3


Glascock Stove & Mfg Co


"Good Luck" Baking rowder opp 165


Greensboro Commercial School .top lines


Greensboro Daily News & Telegram . back fly


Greensboro Drug Co top lines


Greensboro Ice Cream Co. side lines


Greensboro Loan & Trust Co front cover and 3 Greensboro Pressing Club. bottom lines


19


INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


Greensboro Roofing Co back cover


Guilford Foundry Co. .side lines


Guilford Ins & Realty Co front cover and side lines


Guilford Lumber Mfg Co side lines


Hotel Guilford


8


Hunt Bros side lines


Hunt John T & Co


.top lines


Interstate Audit Co


429


Leak James N


top lines


Life Ins Co of Va


. top lines


Lindley J Van Nursery Co inside front cover


McIlhenny Thos C


.287


Merrimon Wm B & Co


side lincs


Miller & Mebane


front stencil edge


Montague Mfg Co


top lines and opp 261


Murray Robt W front and back covers


Newman Machine Co. back cover and 4


North Carolina Public Service Co


side lines


Odell Hardware Co


inside front cover


Richmond Press


.opp 330


Ricks-Donnell-Medearis Co


side lines


Royal Fraternal Ass'n


7


Southern Life & Trust Co


front cover


Southern Mfg Co


opp 165


Southern Real Estate Co


backbone


Standard Boiler & Machine Works side lines


Sykes Drug Co back cover


Tatum H B & Son


5


Tuxedo Cigar Store & Pool Parlor . top lines


Vanstory Clothing Co . bottom lines


Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co opp 331


Waddey Everett Co .bet 394 and 395


Weston Frank A bottom lines


White E F 4


Wills Book & Stationery Co . bottom lines


Woodward & Son top lines and opp 260


Wright James A


483


Wysong & Miles Co


back cover and 469


MISCELLANEOUS


CITY GOVERNMENT


City Hall-Elm corner Gaston


Mayor and Commissioner of Finance, Chairman of Board, Col- lector of Texas and Revenues-Hon Thomas J Murphy Commissioner of Public Safety and City Treasurer-E A Brown Commissioner of Public Works and Mayor Pro Tem-J G Foushee Jr


Clerk-John S Michaux


City Attorney-A Wayland Cooke


City Physician-Albert R Wilson


Attorney Municipal Court-E D Keyendall


Chief of Police-Ira B Iseley


Chief Fire Department-F N Taylor


Assistant Chief Fire Department-W L Cranford


Municipal Court-N L Eure, judge


Inspector Buildings and Plumbing-R H Milton


Keeper of Green Hill Cemetery-Charles Hiatt


FIRE DEPARTMENT


Chief-F N Taylor


First Assistant-W L Cranford


Secretary-H C B Guthrie


Treasurer-E L Clarke


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; R B Beall, secretary


Eagle Hose Company No 7, 207 s Davie-H J Elam, presi- dent; John L Thacker, secretary and captain


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


West End Hose Company No 5, 549 s Mendenhall-W B. Ross, president; Marvin Hunt, captain


21


MISCELLANEOUS


LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES


12-North Greene and Belle Mead av


13-Market and Eugene


14-W Market and Cedar


15-Court House Square


16-Edgeworth and Belle Mead av


17-N Elm and Schenck


18-Keogh cor Greene


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


27-A & M College


28-N CP S Co Power House


32-Elm and e Washington


34-e Washington just east of railroad


35-Asheboro, Fayetteville and Gorrell


36-Lewis cor Elm


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)


48-Tate cor Market


52-Lee and Ashe


53-Arlington and Lee


54-W Lee nr Cedar


56-W Lee and Dillard


57-Ashe cor McCulloch


62-Pearson and Lee


63-Asheboro and Bragg


64-Julian cor Asheboro


EDUCATIONAL


City Board of Education


Superintendent of Schools-Dr J L Mann


Greensboro High School, 226 s Spring-A H King, principal Asheboro Street, Asheboro nr Bragg-Lee T Blair, principal Lindsay Street Grammar, 218 Lindsay-Miss Hunter Irvin, principal


Normal Training School, Curry Bldg N C State N & I Col- lege-R A Merritt, principal


22


MISCELLANEOUS


Proximity School, Walnut near Myrtle av -- Miss Stella Grimsley, principal


Revolution Mills, 28 Cypress-Miss Alice Granger, principal Pomona Rural Graded and High School, 2201 Spring Gar- den


Jacksonville, South nr Ashe-Geo McAdoo, principal


White Oak Graded, White Oak Mills-Miss Rocha Michaux, principal


Colored Schools


School No 1, 212-214 Percy-H H Falkener, principal School No 2, 1030 s Ashe-W B Windsor, principal


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 cor Elm


Superior Court-O H Allen, district judge; J W Forbis, clerk


Solicitor-S M Gattis Auditor-J Leslie Abbott Sheriff and Tax Collector-Burgess E Jones Jailer-J G May


23


MISCELLANEOUS


Register of Deeds-W H' Rankin


Deputies-Roy H Jones, Willis Booth


Treasurer-Geo H Mckinney


Coroner-W W Woods


Surveyor-F Foust


Physician-Dr Floyd Rose 1


Keeper of County Home-W W Whittington


Commissioners-W C Boren, chairman; W C Tucker, Cyrus Wharton, Dr W G Bradshaw, J A Rankin


Superintendent of Education-Thomas R Foust


School Board-W T Whitsett, C H Ireland, J E Kennedy


STATE GOVERNMENT


-


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


Governor-W W Kitchin


Lieutenant Governor-W C Newland


Secretary of State-J Bryan Grimes


Auditor-W P Wood


Treasurer-Benjamin R Lacy


Superintendent of Public Instruction-J Y Joyner


Attorney-General-T W Bickett


Commissioner of Agriculture-W A Graham




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