USA > North Carolina > Guilford County > Greensboro > Greensboro (Guilford County, N.C.) city directory, 1928 > Part 2
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One of the city's greatest advantages is in its transportation facilities. Through a new $1,000,000 station of the Southern Railway, 48 trains arrive and depart daily to handle the greatest volume of traffic through any Carolina city. From a new bus station, 68 busses arrive and depart each day, affording direct service to every part of the state and section. Adjoining the passanger station is the modern home of the Southeastern Express Company. The city is as important in freight dis- tribution as in passenger service and re- cent enlargements give Greensboro one of the largest and best arranged freight yards in the south.
Greensboro offers the best mail service that can be given. At the rail crossroads of the state direct access is given in every di- rection. Last year postal receipts vaulted to a new high figure of $463,774 and bid fair to go over $500,000 in 1928. The choice of the city as the sole air mail stop in North Carolina on the New York-New Orleans line brings the final advantage in mail service. Air mail service was begun on May 1, 1928, and from the first won heavy support. Con- gress has appropriated funds for a $1,000,- 000 postoffice.
One of the city's chief distinctions is in educational facilities. Through an expendi- ture of $2,000,000 one of the nation's finest high schools, two junior high schools, three new grammer schools, a negro high school and sites for a grammer school and a junior college are being provided to modernize the public school system and make its physical equipment adequate for years. Quality of instruction is such that the city ranks first in the rating of the state authorities.
Two colleges for white women, three business colleges and three colleges for negro students round out the educational system. In North Carolina College for Women, with 1,700 students, the city has one of the nations's leading institutions of the kind.
The city's entire area of 17 square miles is in gently rolling country admirably suited for residential and park development. This has contributed largely to a charm of home development not to be easily matched. The city leads all North Carolina cities in the precentage of homes owned by the occu- pants. Due to its importance as a nursery and flower growing center, it is the most attractively planted city. Park areas in public and school lands aggregate over 1,000 acres and development is underway to provide ideal grounds for recreation.
Consuming Power
Her commanding place of influence has made Greensboro a city of amazing powers of consumption. Through the demands of her population of over 50,000 persons, the rich agricultural region around her is being developed and trucking and dairying have become leading factors in the life of Guil-
16
INTRODUCTION
ford county. This consumptive power is in- creased through the creameries, condensing plants and distribution houses which for- ward products to other sections. A bak- ing center, the city draws in a tremendous quantity of flour and other products for distribution through the state.
A building activity running from $1,000,- 000 to $6,000,000 a year is the heaviest fac- tor in the consumption of lumber, although sawmills and furniture factories take an important place also.
The wide use of electric power has low- ered consumption of coal for industrial purposes, but the city remains a center of consumption and distribution of the prod- uct.
Greensboro cotton merchants handle hun- dreds of thousands of bales of the staple each year, her cotton mills consume them and her garment factories use the manu- factured materials. Silk and cotton hosiery and webbing plants, iron and steel working plants, automobile body factories and others contribute to the enormous demands the city makes for the materials out of which it fashions its life and its products.
In manufactured products the city's con- suming power is greater than would be ex- pected from a municipality of like size. This is due to the wideness of the trading area, as one factor. Another is the free- dom with which Greensboro people buy. A student population of over 5000 in or near the city adds $2,000,000 or more each year to the consumptive powers of Greensboro.
J
A Greensboro Skyscraper Housing One of the Leading Banks of the City, and the Largest Insurance Company.
17
INTRODUCTION
Industrial Leadership
Greensboro has 123 indastiial plants, af- fording employment to 8700 persons, an annual payroll of $12,000,000 and making goods worth $47,500,000 each year. The largest single industry is that of the Cones, holding world leadership in denim manu- facture, and also makers of flannels and other fabrics. The Blue Bell Overall Com- pany is the largest of the garment making plants, one of the largest overall mills in the world. Other lines in which leadership is held are in steel and iron fabrication, clay products, croup salve, automobile bodies, silk hosiery, elastic webbing, lum .. ber products, fertilizers, dairy products, ice manufacture, laundry machinery, wood- working machinery, foundry products, silk and cotton spinning, cotton hosiery, stoves and others.
The city is so built that advantageous industrial sites are numerous and can be reasonably secured, with adjoining railroad
ent on one line of manufacture alone. For that reason the community is immune from those periods of business depression which may hit any community with a majority of its workmen employed in one line of work. There are many factors of advantage and all have worked together to attract to Greensboro various types of manufacture. They will continue to do so, and in her well-rounded industrial development the city sees one of her greatest advantages.
Financial Strength
At the head of Greensboro's financial institutions is the city government itself, a modern government of the city manager- council type administered by some of the ablest men in the citizenship. Since this business administration began some eight years ago, the rating of the city has ad- vanced to the very top. With a total valua- tion of $103,000,000 the net debt of the city is but $5,351,177 and this in spite of the
The World's Largest Denim Mill, Located in Greensboro.
trackage or highways. There is a plenti- ful supply of native white labor, easily trained and intensely loyal. Greensboro's position as a center of distribution and her wealth of labor, trained and untrained, af- ford a striking opportunity in nearly every line of manufacture. The presence at her door of cotton, hard and soft lumbers, the best of working clays and other raw ma- terials suggests the lines in which an im- mediate advantage exists. Not only is the city ideal for the manufacture of cotton and silk products, furniture and other lines, but her place in the center of the southern furniture making and cotton manufactur- ing area gives her the best of advantages as a point for the manufacture of all kinds of mill equipment, hardware and ma- chinery.
Power is abundant and at reasonable rates. Transportation facilities are not surpassed in the Carolinas.
All these factors have combined to diver- sify the industry of Greensboro as they have developed it. The city is not depend-
fact that recent years have brought a pro- gram of improvement which few munici- palities of the size can equal. There is no guesswork about the city's finances but everything is conducted along the strictest lines of business practice. Contracts for public work, for bond sales, or for the borrowing of money are let only after due advertisement and on submission of sealed bids.
Greensboro has a solid and progressive banking business with three commercial banks and three industrial banks with total resources of $37,805.826 and with saving deposits of over $28,000,000. Clearing house debits for 1927 totaled $312,500,000. Three building and loan associations are in pros- perous condition.
A chief asset in the business and finan- cial life of the city is in her insurance business. Five home life insurance com- panies in 1927 had a premium income of $14,500,000 and $435,000,000 insurance in force, four home fire insurance companies had assets of over $3,500,000 and over $200,- 000,000 insurance in force.
18
INTRODUCTION
Retail Trade
Greensboro has always been an im- portant point of retail trade since her location over 100 years ago at the main crossroads in North Carolina. The state's magnificent program of road construction, aided by a comprehensive road program of the county, has placed the city at the cen- ter of a veritable network of paved and improved highways. The city's retail dom- inance extends from 30 to 75 miles from her limits and she is the chief dependence of some 600.000 persons living in that area. This means that all lines of retail trade are well developed. The city has particular strength in automobiles, hardware, clothing, shoes, drugs and furniture.
The quality of goods handled is above the average since the city has never catered
hardware distribution. In drugs she is al- most as favored, while in the various other lines strong houses are represented. Par- ticular strength is shown in the distribu- tion of produce and food products, tobacco, bread products, candies, dry goods, clothing and the like.
The city has an abundant supply of mod- ern office rooms at reasonable rents and this fact together with the advantages of position is inducing the location here of more and more of the state and district offices representing national concerns.
Civics and Welfare
In her material advancement, Greensboro has not lost sight of moral and civic vir- tues. There are over 50 churches in the city, each of them the home of a growing
One of the Leading Hotels in Greensboro.
to the cheaper class of merchandise pe- culiar to communities where wages are uni- formly low.
Chief instrumentalities in maintaining high standards of life and business in the area are the newspapers, two dailies and a number of weekly publications. The Greensboro Daily News is one of the most powerful organs in North Carolina with a circulation close to 40,000 and with an authoritative editorial and news voice in the morning field. The Daily Record is a rap- idly-growing and popular afternoon daily.
Wholesale Trade
Greensboro's importance as a wholesale and jobbing center extends far beyond the bounds of her retail area. This is due to her favored position in transportation and mail communication. Some 2,000 traveling men make their homes in Greensboro and a great many of them are traveling from state or district offices or plants located in this city.
Greensboro holds the dominant place in the state and into neighboring states in
congregation. The ministerial group is a very progressive one. Modern buildings house the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
In civic organizations, the city is well developed with a smoothly-functioning com- munity chest, caring for the upkeep of wel- fare work, and various other activities. The chamber of commerce and the merchants association are both active and progressive. The various civic clubs are strongly rep- resented. Greensboro has a civic music association, an open forum and various other organizations which devote them- selves to a constant educational and cul- tural effort.
Four regular hospitals provide a total of over 300 beds while a number of other private institutions offer at least 100 more. The medical profession and dental pro- fession are strongly represented. The city health department is one of the most pro- gressive in the nation and is particularly forward on educational and prevention work in the schools. Operated along with the department is a nursing corps of 12 nurses for public service.
19
INTRODUCTION
Greensboro, The Center
Greensboro has won a name for herself as the chief center in North Carolina in various fields. She is the insurance center of the state and one of the insurance cen- ters of the south. The city is the state's chief cotton merchandising city. She is one of the cotton manufacturing centers of the south. As a convention city she ranks high in the state due to her eight hotels with a total of over 900 rooms. These are also a factor in her leadership as a home of traveling men and as the center for state offices and distribution houses.
Choice location and admirable roads have made Greensboro the focal point in the heavy tourist traffic between north and south and at all times of the year on her streets may be seen cars from all the states. Greensboro is also a convention city with some 25,000 delegates attending sessions here each year.
One of the city's most important points of leadership is in educational facilities - with the highest ranking public school sys- .tem in the state and with five colleges in the front ranks of institutions of their kind.
Another important point in her leader- ship is in climatic conditions with perhaps the most agreeable and constant conditions to be found in the Piedmont region, itself the most signally-blessed section of the country in that respect.
Again Greensboro is a center in sport activities due largely to her possession of a World War Memorial stadium which at- tracts many of the major college athletic events of the sections and also the leading interscholastic contests. The stadium seats 9,200 persons and is equipped with the most modern fields for football, baseball, track, tennis and other sports. The stadium was completed in the spring of 1927. It was erected with $150,000 donated by citizens of city and county as a memorial to the men who died in service in the World War.
Chamber of Commerce Service
With a membership of around 1,000 and with the support of the best element in Greensboro's citizenship the Chamber of Commerce is active in service of both resi- dents and visitors. Bascom T. Baynes is president for 1928 and James A. Gawthrop is secretary. The various departments and bureaus of the organizations are actively functioning.
As one of its chief functions, the Cham- ber of Commerce is engaged in supplying accurate and detailed information and data on any phase of the city's civic, industrial or commercial life. Inquiries of any kind will be carefully considered and promptly answered. For the convenience of those seeking information a series of leaflets and bulletins has been printed giving the facts in the various fields of activity.
The New Guilford County Court House of Greensboro, One of the Finest Public Buildings in North Carolina.
MORE GOODS
ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD
THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS
OF THE DIRECTORY
THAN
.ANY OTHER MEDIUM
ON EARTH
The City Directory
places the city on the map and is its only representative to the world beyond its own gates.
"It is the city's catalogue of busi- ness and represents the city, its citizens and institutions in every corner of these United States.
It is the logical means of pub- licity in advertising the city, its manufacturing industries, its advantages and resources.
" The men who direct the affairs of progressive and up-to-date business institutions recognize the fact that the City Directory tells the story of the city's life and keeps it before the public as no other publication does or can.
qIts Classified Business section furnishes a list of all trades, professions and pursuits, consti- tuting a special trade directory or buyers' guide and is the best advertising medium on earth.
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE OF THE CITY OF
GREENSBORO
NORTH CAROLINA
1928
MORE GOODS
ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD
THROUGH THE
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS
OF THE
DIRECTORY
THAN
ANY CTHER METIUM
ON EARTH
The Buyers'Guide contains the advertisements and business cards of the more progressive business men and firms in the city, classified according to lines of business.
HILL DIRECTORY CO., Inc. PUBLISHERS
8 North Sixth Street (Fourth Floor) Richmond, Va.
3
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ACCOUNTANTS-CERTIFIED PUBLIC
GREENSBORO, N. C.
HICKORY, N. C.
SALISBURY, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Everett, Hollowell, Davis & Company
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AUDITORS, ACCOUNTANTS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
A North Carolina organization for constructive service to the business and municipal interests of the state in Audits, Systems, Federal and State Taxes, Production Costs, and Municipal Budgetary Accounting Systems.
D. HUGH EVERETT, C.P.A. DAVID R. HOLLOWELL, C.P.A. ELLWOOD A. DAVIS, C.P.A.
MEMBERS : North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants American Society of Certified Public Accountants
Offices : 402-3-4-5 Piedmont Building GREENSBORO, N. C.
T. L. MATLOCK COMPANY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 6th FLOOR GREENSBORO BANK & TRUST BLDG.
Auditing-Accounting-Investigations-Reorganizations-Financial Reports Tax Service-Accounting Systems
SPECIALISTS IN Machine Bookkeeping Systems, and County, Municipal and Public Institution Examinations
PHONE 287 GREENSBORO
WINSTON-SALEM
HIGH POINT GOLDSBORO
(1928) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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ACCOUNTANTS -- CERTIFIED PUBLIC
A. M. PULLEN & COMPANY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AUDITS - INVESTIGATIONS - BUSINESS SYSTEMS TAX COUNSELLORS
We maintain an adequate force of competent account- ants, enabling us to promptly take care of all accounting mat- ters with which we may be intrusted.
RALEIGH, N. C .- Commercial National Bank Building DANVILLE, VA .- Masonic Temple Building RICHMOND, VA .- State-Planters Bank Bldg.
WALTER I. SMITH & CO.
Certified Public Accountants AUDITS - SYSTEMS - TAXES 607-608 Greensboro Bank & Trust Building Phone 5734
Your Advertisement Here
Would be constantly before the public-the buyers- twenty-four hours a day-three hundred and sixty- five days a year-every year.
-- Think It Over
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1928)
28
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
AUDITS, EXAMINATIONS, SYSTEMS, FEDERAL and STATE TAX SERVICE
Smith Auditing Company
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Rooms 727-728 Greensboro Bank & Trust Bldg.
Office Phone 2791
Residence 4774-W
GREENSBORO, N. C.
.
ADDING MACHINES
Telephone 2936 Burroughs Adding Machine Company 221-222-223-224 PIEDMONT BLDG. GREENSBORO, N. C.
JAS. R. MATTHEWS, Manager Greensboro Agency
ADDING, BOOKKEEPING, BILLING AND CALCULATING MACHINES
ADVERTISING
Direct Advertising Service
MAILING LISTS - ADDRESSING ADDRESSOGRAPHING C. J. WILLIAMS, Mgr.
306-308 W. LEE
PHONE 91
(1928) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS
GREENSBORO AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
EXPERTS ON "EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL" Automobiles Our Specialty
EISEN
QUIS
OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION
LEECEE-NEVILLE
ELSIAL EISEMANN SERVICE
OWEN-DYNETO
Out-of-Town Work Given Prompt Attention
-
"Quick Service Our Motto"
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2581 GREENSBORO, N. C. 210 West Gaston Street
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1928)
30
AUTOMOBILE LIVERIES
RENT A NEW CAR
CHRYSLERS-CHEVROLETS-FORDS U-DRIVE-IT
PAY BY THE MILE
116 E. Market St.
Phone 5050
BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
J. C. FREEMAN, Prop.
FIVE POINTS MOTOR CO.
Automobile Body and Fender Repairing Brake Lining Service Duco and Varnish Painting
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
204 W. Lee St.
Phone 280
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Let us insure your touring pleasures on Mohawk Tires with Mohawk Guides.
MOHAWKS Go Farther!
M
Complete Line of Tires-Tubes Accessories Rims and Rim Parts
Vulcanizing and Retreading. Gas, Oils, Washing, Greasing. Brake Lining Service and Minor Motor Repairs. WE NEVER CLOSE-TRY OUR SERVICE
PHONES 4585-4586 PHONES 4585-4586
GREENE STREET TIRE CO. AND
SUPER SERVICE STATION
351-401 S. Greene St. Corner Greene and Edwards Place
(1928) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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AUTOMOBILE TIRES
VULCANIZING - ROAD SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Auto Tire Accessory Co.
233 South Davie Street
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Phones 1862 and 2696
FISK TIRES and TUBES - GABRIEL SNUBBERS W. H. MILLOWAY
V. L. CHANDLER
Vulcanizing and Retreading
SEIBERLING ALL TREADS
Vulcanizing and Retreading
541 S. Elm St. Phone 154
ALL
ERLING
TREAD
QUICK TIRE SERVICE
541 S. Elm St. Phone 154
NEW PROCESS TIRE & SUPPLY CO.
AUTOMOBILES
MARMON OLDSMOBILE
SALES and SERVICE
Andrews-Rawlins Co.
106 N. Davie Street Phone 3147
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1928)
32
AUTOMOBILES
CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS
GATE CITY MOTOR CO.
215-217 EAST MARKET STREET
Firestone Pneumatic and Solid Tire Service
Accessories and First Class Repairing Phones 175, 3087 and 4185
CYLINDER and CRANK SHAFT GRINDING
(1928) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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AUTOMOBILES
J. I. SINEATH GARAGE
GENERAL REPAIRS and STORAGE
WASHING and GREASING
We Use Nothing but Experienced Automobile Mechanics
CAROLINA A A A
MOTOR CLUB
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL REPAIR WORK
Our Garage Open All Night Call Us At Any Time
301 BATTLE GROUND AVE. PHONE 3596
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1928)
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AUTOMOBILES
Carolina Credit Co. INCORPORATED
AUTOMOBILE FINANCING
5th Floor Piedmont Bldg. Phones 4285, 4286, 4287
FRANKLIN-KNIGHT MOTOR COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS OF Franklin Motor Cars
The most comfortable mile-a-minute car built.
Sales and Service
426 BATTLE GROUND AVE. PHONE 2846
(1928) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
35
AUTOMOBILES
GREENSBORO MOTOR CAR CO., INC.
Buick Automobiles AND G. M. C. Trucks
ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES
Wholesale and Retail
313-315 West Market Street Phones 2500-2501
Dependable Transportation and Service
NORTH STATE MOTORS
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES
PHONE 5056
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1928)
36
AUTOMOBILES
BIGGER and BETTER
CHEVROLET
Get 'Em From RAWLS
RAWLS CHEVROLET CO.
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES USED CARS
CHESTER SMITH MOTOR CO. OAKLAND-PONTIAC
A GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT
SALES and SERVICE
N. Forbis, Cor. E. Gaston Phone 510
(1928) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
37
AUTOMOBILES
T. & H. MOTOR CO.
SALES AND SERVICE
DURANT-6'S
DIAMOND TIRES
210 Price Street, Right Off of North Greene Street
PHONE 1918 FOR THAT GOOD SERVICE
CAROLINA AAA! MOTOR CLUB
Road Service - Electric Repairing Storage, Washing, Greasing and Tire Repairing Armfield Motor Company
Open Until Midnight 316 ARMFIELD PLACE H. G. ARMFIELD, Mgr.
CARROLL MOTOR SALES COMPANY
"The Studebaker Folks"
Studebaker and Erskine Motor Cars
202-8 N. Forbis Street
Phone 5166
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1928)
38
AUTOMOBILES
JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. HUDSON-ESSEX
SALES and SERVICE
317 West Market Street
Phones 2717-2718
BANKS
C. C. HUDSON, President C. W. CLONINGER, Vice-President
JOHN W. SIMPSON, Chairman of Board J. L. HARDIN, Vice-President and Cashier
CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL BANK
"The Friendly Bank" CAPITAL $200,000.00 LOANS MADE AT REASONABLE RATES ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY PHONES 4691 and 4692
5%
5%
You an Advertiser
In this Directory profit by increased distribution which your advertisements and Classified References receive through the Directory Library Plan, which places this Directory throughout the country to direct those seeking information. In other words, it nationalizes a service which formerly was only local in its scope.
USE
Hill's Directory Library
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Jefferson Bldg., 101 N. Elm., R211
(1928) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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BANKS
THE MORRIS PLAN
"THE MORRIS PLAN FOR EVERY MAN"
This Institution Loans Money with a Convenient Repayment Plan to People of all Classes and Engaged in All Kinds of Occupations.
THE OLDEST INDUSTRIAL BANK IN GREENSBORO
We Pay 5% on Savings COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
No Investor Ever Lost a Dollar of Interest or Principal in a Morris Plan Bank
Write, Call or Phone for Further Information
Resources Over $1,275,000.00
THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK
W. A. HEWITT Pres.
GREENSBORO N. C.
E. C. McLEAN Vice-Pres. & Cashier
J. B. CARPENTER, Asst. Cash.
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1928)
40
BANKS
Weekly Payment Plan
5% Interest on Savings
STATE INDUSTRIAL BANK
WEST MARKET OFFICE 118 W. Market St.
ELM STREET OFFICE 536 S. Elm St.
F. C. BOYLES V .- Pres.
B. T. BAYNES V .- Pres.
CLAUDE KISER, President
D. M. MORRIS, Cashr. Market St. Office
D. F. SILER, Cashr. Elm St. Office
J. M. BARNHILL Asst. Cashr.
J. J. TALMAN Asst. Cashr.
5% Interest Compound Quarterly Weekly Loans
(1928) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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BEAUTY COLLEGES
F. M. LESSELS
A. H. TURLEY
GREENSBORO BEAUTY SCHOOL
"Opportunity For Young Girls"
We Will Teach You in Six to Eight Weeks in All Branches of Beauty Culture
Commission Paid Students While Learning We Secure Positions For Students
"Work One-Half to Public"
WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE
211 W. Market
Phone 2481
(Entrance on Stafford Place)
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1928)
42
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
E. P. WHARTON, President JOS. J. STONE, Vice-President
J. E. MITCHELL, Secretary-Treasurer W. S. MITCHELL, Asst. Sec .- Treas.
Home Building and Loan Association
ASSETS OVER $1,300,000.00
PHONE 514
214 WEST MARKET STREET
CASH REGISTERS
.001.00CAS
Sational®
CASH REGISTERS
New and used National Cash Registers to fit the needs of every kind and size of business SALES-SUPPLIES-SERVICE The National Cash Register Company E. O. GEORGE, Sales Agent 111 S. Davis St., King Cotton Hotel Bldg. Phone 2666
CLEANERS
SMITH DRY CLEANING
You Can Depend on Service Always at Smith's 209 East Sycamore Street Phone 1700
CLOTHING
A and B STORE "Wearing Apparel for the Family"
You Don't Need the Cash- Just Say Charge It-That's All
339 S. ELM
PHONE 3578
(1928) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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