USA > North Carolina > Guilford County > Greensboro > Greensboro (Guilford County, N.C.) city directory, 1933 > Part 2
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Municipal Government
Greensboro has been especially for- tunate in its selection of those men into whose hands its affairs of gov- ernment are placed, and great muni- cipal progress has been made by means of the complete confidence held by the taxpayers in the integrity and ability of the municipal officials. With a councilmanic-city manager form of government and non-partisan elections, modern machinery is pro- vided for the efficient dispatch of the city's business, which insures the services of business leadership of the highest character. At the helm of Greensboro's municipal government there have long been business men of the highest character and business judgment, often at great personal sacrifice to themselves.
Among those who have served on the city council are men who have made outstanding successes of their own businesses. These men have brought to the city a managerial skill never possessed by cities in- fluenced by petty partisan politics. As a result the physical facilities of Greensboro are strikingly attractive and effective.
Greensboro has good water, and plenty of it, carefully safeguarded as to purity and sanitary distribution. The water works have a capacity of 1,417,000,000 gallons, with a 21,000,- 000-gallon reservoir for filtered water, a supply sufficient to serve the city for many years to come.
The sewer system is comprehen- sive, well-planned and adequate, with 224 miles of mains laid. A highly-ef- fective modern disposal system is in operation, and enlargements to ac-
commodate future needs have re- cently been completed.
A well-planned program of street- widening, as well as paving, is being carried on under a comprehensive city plan designed to provide Greens- boro unusually adequate intra-city transporation facilities. The mileage of paved streets in the corporate lim- its has steadily increased from 32 miles in 1922 to 137.1 miles in 1933. Thoroughly up-to-date automatic traffic control systems have been in- stalled at 29 possible danger points. The streets, totaling 292 miles, are well-kept and clean.
Greensboro's public school system is a point of genuine pride, having been recently rated 96.4 out of a pos- sible hundred by the North Carolina Department of Education. The 11,000 school children have 19 modern school buildings, including three junior high schools and a new senior high school. The municipal school plant has a total valuation of $4,225,000. There are 309 instructors, and the annual bud- get is three-quarters of a million dol- lars. The excellent collegiate educa- tional structure will be commented on later.
An up-to-date fire department con- sists of 47 men, efficiently governed and equipped with the latest appar- atus. Greensboro has one of the most complete fire alarm systems in use today. Every part of the city and many important buildings are covered with alarm boxes. Greensboro's record in reduction of fire losses is outstand- ing. In 1927 the inter-city award was won for the lowest fire loss of any city in its class in the United States, and in 1928, 1929 and 1930, honorable mention was received in the same contest. There are five station houses strategically located in the city, and the equipment has a value of $433,500.
Greensboro's police department comprises 48 officers and men. It is provided with modern physical facil- ities, radio intelligence equipment, a complete and efficient identification bureau, and a comprehensive system of city-wide telephone signals with centralized control. Short-wave radio transmission has been installed at headquarters to maintain constant communication with "roving" police automobiles. Greensboro has long been kept free from organized law- lessness such as prevails in many other cities.
Two essential steps have been taken in planning for the future-the adop- tion of a comprehensive city plan ad- ministered by a competent planning commission, and the enforcement of a modern building code. Zoning laws
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GREENSBORO
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NEW UNION RAILROAD STATION
have been passed to maintain desir- able neighborhood classifications. Municipal activity has been governed insofar as possible with an eye to the future growth of Greensboro.
A Healthful Place to Live
Greensboro is blessed with a mild, life-prolonging, delightful climate. Its average monthly temperature com- pares favorably with that of famous European resorts along the Mediter- ranean shores of northwestern Italy and southern France. Greensboro has neither bitter winters nor oppressive summers, but rather only a moderate fluctuation from the coldest to the warmest days.
Greensboro's altitude (843 feet) and drainage practically eliminate "low- country" ailments, such as malaria fevers. The air is clear and bracing, with no violent atmospheric disturb-
ances. The Government Weather Bureau figures over a period of forty years show that Greensboro has more clear days (136 per year) than Jack- sonville (129), Miami (99), Tampa (126), Atlantic City (123), or Ashe- ville (124). Greensboro has compar- atively little snowfall (total average, 6.8 inches per year) as compared with such centers as Atlantic City (16.9). Denver (40.4), Asheville (11), Omaha (19.9), and Chicago (33.7).
United States Weather Bureau re- ports for Greensboro:
Normal average temperature (an- nual), 59 degrees.
Average humidity, 53.185.
Annual precipitation, 47.47 inches.
Greensboro is only two hours' drive from those famous winter resorts- Pinehurst and Southern Pines, and only four to six hours' drive from
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GUILFORD COUNTY COURT HOUSE, GREENSBORO
GREENSBORO
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VIEW OF AYCOCK AUDITORIUM AND MUSIC BUILDING AT NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
mountain summer resorts such as Asheville, Blowing Rock, Linville, Roaring Gap and Chimney Rock. Its climate is the "happy medium" be- tween that of these resort centers, being on the plateau between the mountains and the coastal plain. Tak- ing advantage of this climatic ideal, a beautiful all-year resort center has been established at Sedgefield, near Greensboro, which has become widely known as a golfer's and sportsman's paradise. Relatively high daytime temperatures give relief from the
severity of Northern winters, and low night temperatures permit comfort- able sleep, in contrast to the enervat- ing heat prevailing further south.
Recreational Facilities
Greensboro is the sports-lover's paradise. Golf, tennis, horseback- riding, hunting of all sorts, fishing and a host of other sports are avail- able either in Greensboro or in the immediate vicinity. A prominent part of this phase of the city's life is played by the new World War Mem- orial Stadium, within a few blocks of the heart of the city, which attracts many of the major college athletic events of the section, and the lead- ing inter-scholastic events. Greens- boro has a professional ball club in the Piedmont League and is training headquarters for several clubs be- longing to the St. Louis Cardinals.
SEDGEFIELD INN AND GOLF COURSE
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GREENSBORO
The stadium seats 9,200 persons, and is equipped with fields for day or night-time football, baseball. track, tennis and other sports. The stadium was erected in 1927 at a cost of $150,- 000, donated by citizens of the city and county.
Greensboro has one public and two private golf courses. The famous Val- ley Brook course at Sedgefield Inn is a championship layout, where compe- titions of national import are staged. The Southern Amateur Tournament was held there in 1930. The Greens- boro Country Club course is one of the oldest Class "A" courses in the South. The Hamilton Lakes course, now known as "Starmount," an 18- hole layout of rare beauty, was put in play in the fail of 1930. Designed and built as a championship course, it is being considered favorably for the
National Public Links Tournament. The equable year-around climate here makes Greensboro ideal for golfers.
Greensboro's theatres are up-to- date, both as to their houses and the character of their entertainment. The moving-picture houses have a total seating capacity of 5,500.
Due in part to the local colleges, Greensboro has, for nine months of the year, the satisfying advantage of fine music, famous singers, orches- tras, opera, outstanding lectures and the like. Such organizations as the Civic Music Association and the col- lege dramatic societies make a real contribution to the aesthetic life of the community.
About 1,500 acres of land have been set aside for parks and playgrounds in Greensboro, and the city has the reputation of having more play area
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BUILDING
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GREENSBORO
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GREENSBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY
per student about its public schools than any city in the country. Three Y. M. C. A.'s, Y. W. C. A., professional league baseball, public and private swimming pools, trap-shooting and "skeet," bowling, and similar facilities offer a wide variety of recreational opportunities.
Five miles from the heart of the city is beautiful Guilford Court House National Military Park, the scene of the famous encounter be- tween Cornwallis and General Nath- aniel Greene. The battlefield con- tains twenty-two memorials to Revo- lutionary heroes. This historic pre- serve is visited yearly by thousands of tourists, and in 1931 was the scene of the sesqui-centennial celebration of the battle, which was attended by over 40,000 spectators from all parts of the South and East.
Educational Facilities
An outstanding advantage of Greensboro is its extraordinary edu- cational structure. Six thousand out- of-town students and faculty mem- bers attend its schools and colleges.
Greensboro College, organized in 1838 by leaders of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, has an enroll- ment of 357 women students and as- sets amounting to $1,056,000. North Carolina College for Women, created by legislative enactment in 1891, has a yearly enrollment of about 3,000 and a faculty of 178, and includes a
college of liberal arts, a school of edu- cation, a school of music, a school of dramatic art, a school of commerce, a department of health, school of phy- sical education, and a school of home economics. Five degrees are given, including A. B., M. A. and B. S.
Five miles west of Greensboro is Guilford College, organized by the Society of Friends (Quakers) in 1837. Its enrollment is now about 300. On the other side of Greensboro is Oak Ridge Institute, a preparatory mili- tary school for boys. It was founded in 1852, and in 1926 became a Junior R. O. T. C. unit. It now has 246 stu- dents and an adequate piant valued at $250,000. It is a preparatory school for college, and offers a commercial course.
Other institutions in Greensboro are the Greensboro Bible and Liter- ary School, King's Business College and the Greensboro Commercial School.
Greensboro is a center of educa- tion for the Negro race as well. Here is the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, with a yearly enrollment of 800 and a million-dollar plant. Bennett College for Women and Immanuel Lutheran College for min- isters and teachers are also here.
Practically every religious denom- ination is represented among Greens- boro's 73 churches.
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY
Present Industrial Structure
In Greensboro, textiles predomin- ate, but do not dominate. Industry is well diversified. There are great cot- ton spinning and weaving and fabri-
cating plants; broad silk and silk hosiery mills; structural steel, foun- dry and machinery establishments; terra cotta and chemical works. Al- together Greensboro's industries,
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GREENSBORO
totaling 92 plants, manufacture $38,- 782,000 worth of goods per year; 6,811 workers are employed.
The largest single industry is that of the Cone interests (White Oak, Proximity and Revolution Mills), the White Oak cotton mill being the largest denim mill in the world. The Blue Bell Overall Co. has the largest overall plant in the country. Three hosiery mills are here-Mock-Judson- Voehringer, Inc., Greensboro Full- Fashioned Hosiery Mills, Inc., and the Juvenile Hosiery Mills, Inc. Greensboro is an outstanding full- fashioned silk hosiery center.
trackage or highways. There is a plen- tiful supply of native white and Negro labor, easily trained and industrious. There has never been a general in- dustrial strike in Greensboro, and industrial disputes of any kind are exceedingly rare.
A constant supply of power is avail- able from almost unlimited resources, and at reasonable rates. Great re- sources of raw materials are close at hand.
These factors have tended to diver- sify Greensboro's industrial structure, as well as develop it. The city is not dependent on any one line of manu- facture, and consequently is immune
Larry
"CONE MILLS"-TOP LEFT, WHITE OAK MILL-TOP RIGHT, REVOLUTION MILL-BELOW, PROXIMITY MFG. CO. WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF COTTON DENIMS
Greensboro Mfg. Co. and Universal Apron Co. manufacture sleeping gar- ments and a variety of cotton textile products.
Greensboro is the "home town" of Vick's Vaporub; El Moro, El ReesO and other popular brand cigars; Po- mona terra cotta, Glascock stoves, leather goods, fabricated steel and iron, clay products, medicines, auto- mobile bodies, elastic webbing, lumber products, fertilizers, dairy products, ice, laundry machines, woodworking machines and foundry products.
Numerous advantageous industrial sites and a few industrial buildings are available, with adjoining railroad
from those periods of violent depres- sion which paralyze communities in which a majority of the workers are employed in a single line of work. Throughout the entire period of na- tional business decline since 1929, there has been no shutdown of in- dustry in Greensboro.
It is impossible to present adequate- ly here either Greensboro's present or potential industrial advantages. Those interested may obtain from the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce more detailed information. A research staff is maintained to compile intelli- gently specific industrial and distri- bution data for responsible inquirers.
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GREENSBORO
Inquiries are handled with profes- sional confidence.
Retail Trade
Greensboro is a recognized retail center attracting partial purchasers from an area of from 55 to 75 miles in several directions. Approximately 1,000,000 people reside in this trade area. Within one hour's auto ride of Greensboro live more than 650,000 people, according to the 1930 U. S. Census figures. This area has a great- er rural and urban purchasing power than any similar area in the South- eastern states, and more paved roads and more automobiles to enable pur- chasers to reach the market center.
Due to its tremendous market, the retail trade in Greensboro is of a very high type. The shops are modern, and the merchandise handled of a variety and quality above the average. Prom- inent in the retail life of Greensboro are the two daily newspapers and the several weeklies published here. The Greensboro Daily News, with a morn- ing circulation of about 35,000, is one of the most powerful in the state. The Record is a fast-growing and popular afternoon daily, with a circulation of about 13,000.
Greensboro has 8 hotels, most of which are of the modern fireproof class, offering about 900 good rooms. The O. Henry, King Cotton and Sedge- field Inn are the most prominent.
Wholesale Trade
Due to its strategic position in transportation and communication, and the centralization here of the business interchange of the Piedmont area, Greensboro's wholesale houses and agency representatives reach out far beyond the bounds of its retail trade. More than 1,500 traveling men have found Greensboro the most logical place for their homes and headquarters, a great many of them traveling from district offices located here. The city has an abundant supply of splendid offices and bonded ware- house space at reasonable rents, and this fact, coupled with an advan- tageous position, is causing the loca- tion here of branch warehouses, dis- trict offices, laboratories and agen- cies.
Within Greensboro's wholesale trade area of approximately 100 miles live nearly 1,400,000 people, with ten towns of 10,000 or more population. In this jobbing area are 1,844 miles of paved, and 665 miles of sand-clay, roads, which, together with rail facil- ities, greatly simplify distribution and close customer contract.
Greensboro holds the dominant place in the state and reaches into the surrounding states, in hardware dis- tribution. In drugs it is almost as favored, and it is particularly strong in the distribution of food products, produce, tobacco, bread, dry goods and clothing. The Chamber of Com- merce has compiled exhaustive data on the consuming power and distri- bution advantages of this territory.
Commercial Center
Seven insurance firms have their home offices in Greensboro, and a number of state headquarters for out- state companies are located here, causing the city to be called "the Hartford of the South." Almost every type of insurance coverage is provid- ed locally, giving Greensboro com- panies an annual premium income of approximately $19,000,000. Over $450,- 000,000 worth of life insurance alone is in force by Greensboro companies. These companies have made substan- tial investment in physical properties in Greensboro and the surrounding section. Their business is steady; their payrolls constant. They provide a stable and diversified commerce enjoyed by few contemporary cities.
Greensboro has adequate facilities for doing business, such as banking, transportation, communication, pro- fessional services, etc. It is a natural banking center. The North Carolina Bank & Trust Co., with its commer- cial branches in many other North Carolina cities, administers in Greensboro the financial resources of a wide area.
The services of nationally-recog- nized accountants, accredited ap- praisers, outstanding lawyers and technical advisors are available as a necessary business aid. The muni- cipal government is organized and equipped to provide the physical fa-
PILOT'S-EYE VIEW, PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE
20-24
GREENSBORO
THE O. HENRY HOTEL
cilities and services needed to pro- mote and safeguard the commercial and industrial interests and progress of Greensboro.
Greensboro possesses unusually well-balanced economic advantages. All its "eggs" are not in one "basket."
The sources of income, the facilities
for commerce and the potentialities
1920
19,861
providing insurance against excessive
fluctuations, booms or depressions. Greensboro is a safe, sound, secure and stable place in which to live and work.
Increase in Population in Greensboro
1890
3,317
1900
10,035
1910
13,895
for progress are widely diversified,
1930
53,569
KING COTTON HOTEL
CLASSIFIED BUYERS' GUIDE OF THE CITY OF
GREENSBORO (NORTH CAROLINA)
1933
The DIRECTORY IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN BUYER A SELLER'
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, 4th Floor Richmond, Va.
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ACCOUNTANTS-CERTIFIED PUBLIC
D. HUGH EVERETT, C. P. A.
JOHN C. MUSE, C. P. A. EDWARD R. ZANE, C. P. A.
Everett, Zane & Muse
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AUDITS - SYSTEMS - TAX SERVICE
MEMBERS: North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants American Society of Certified Public Accountants
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.
Offices, 603-606 United Bank Building
Telephone 7819 Greensboro, N. C.
and Masonic Building, Sanford, N. C.
A. LEE RAWLINGS & COMPANY Certified Public Accountants
AUDITS, SYSTEMS, STATE AND FEDERAL TAXATION
615-616 North Carolina Bank Bidg. Telephone 2-3823
(1933) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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ACCOUNTANTS-CERTIFIED PUBLIC
D. R. HOLLOWELL & COMPANY Certified Public Accountants
Municipal-Production Cost and Financial Accounting Systems-Audits-Special Investigations for Consolidations, Reorganizations, Etc. Federal and State Income Tax Service
JEFFERSON BUILDING GREENSBORO, N. C.
Eastern North Carolina Office - Tarboro, N. C.
A. M. PULLEN & COMPANY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AUDITS-INVESTIGATIONS-BUSINESS SYSTEMS TAX COUNSELLORS
We maintain adequate force of competent accountants, enabling us to promptly take care of all accounting matters with which we may be inrusted.
GREENSBORO, N. C .- 414 North Carolina Bank Bldg., 100 North Elm-Tel. 7539 RALEIGH, N. C .- Commercial National Bank Building RICHMOND, VA .- State-Planters Bank Building
GEO. G. SCOTT & COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Audits -- Systems -- Tax Service
T. L. MATLOCK, C. P. A., Manager
701 United Bank Building Telephone 2-2702
GREENSBORO, N. C.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
STONE
MOTOR SERVICE
Repairing - Storage - Battery Service Greasing - Washing - Polishing - Waxing
GREENE AND WASHINGTON STS. PHONE 2-1324
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1933)
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AUTOMOBILES
CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS
GATE CITY MOTOR CO.
215-217 EAST MARKET STREET
UNITED STATES
United States Pneumatic and Solid Tire Service
Parts, Accessories and First-Class Automobile Repairing
Phones 2-3105 and 2-3106
Cylinder and Crank Shaft Grinding
Radiators Rebuilt and Repaired
(1933) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
(29
AUTOMOBILES
ELY-PETTIT MOTORS
INC.
Ford
Sales and Service
120 N. Forbis St.
Phone 2-3180
GREENSBORO MOTOR CAR CO., Inc.
BUICK and PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES G. M. C. TRUCKS
McCLAREN TIRES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail
307-21 North Elm Street Phones 2-3148 and 2-3149 Wholesale Automotive Equipment 2-0645
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1933)
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AUTOMOBILES
TUCKER MOTORS, Inc.
DISTRIBUTORS
Sales and Service
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS, TRUCKS, BUSES AND TAXI-CABS PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS
"Honest Used Car Values"
236 Commerce Place
Phones 4151 and 4152
100000000 GRAHAM
L & L MOTOR CO.
SALES and SERVICE
GRAHAM-AUSTIN®
116 S. Davie Tel. 4429
From 30 to 50 per cent
Of the Information in the DIRECTORY of a city or town changes each year. Did you know this? For this reason is it not money saved to have the latest information handy? The only way to do is to have the
LATEST CITY DIRECTORY
(1933) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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BANKS
CLAUDE KISER, President GEO. L. STANSBURY. Ist Vice-Pres.
CHAS. C. WIMBISH, 2d Vice-Pres.
VICTOR W. STOUT, Cashier JOHN E. SOCKWELL, Asst. Cashier
HOME INDUSTRIAL BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $128,600.00
J. K. VOEHRINGER, Jr. C. W. EDWARDS CLAUDE KISER CHAS. C. WIMBISH
DIRECTORS B. B. KENDRICK E. R. FORD GEO. L. STANSBURY BASCOM T. BAYNES
C. G. HARRISON H. A. LANE VICTOR W. STOUT
5%
Compounded Quarterly With Safety
McADOO BUILDING, 113 SOUTH ELM STREET PHONES 21164 AND 21165
The MORRIS Plan Bank THE MORRIS PLAN
MONTHLY REPAYMENT
LOANS $60.00 to $6,000.00
Loans For All Purposes
(
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1933)
32
BANKS
CAROLI
A
NORTH
BAN
AND
TRUST
NORTH CAROLINA BANK TRUST co. AND
For the Carolinas and the South
UNIT OFFICES
GREENSBORO HIGH POINT SALISBURY WALLACE SPENCER
WILMINGTON BURLINGTON TARBORO BAYBORO MONROE
RALEIGH ROCKY POINT SCOTLAND NECK NEW BERN KINSTON
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
CHAS. A. HINES, President
J. F. STEVENS, Secreetary-Treasurer
Gate City Building and Loan Association
ORGANIZED 1903
Assets Over $2,000,000.00
W. C. BOREN
R. C. BERNAU
DR. RIGDON DEES
GEO. O. FOWLER
DIRECTORS CHAS. A. HINES J. M. MOSER T. J. MURPHY E. M. OETTINGER
WALDO PORTER W. O. WHITE J. F. STEVENS
RALPH B. COIT, President
HERBERT S. FALK, Attorney
J. W. McLENNAN, Vice-President
Greensboro Building and Loan Association ORGANIZED 1920
BANNER BUILDING Houses are Rented, but Homes are Owned 119 North Elm
Phone 2-0459
(1933) HILL DIRECTORY CO.'S
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BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
Who Does Your Thinking?
Did it ever occur to you that if the money you lost had been invested in shares or savings of a Building and Loan Associa- tion, you would not only have had no loss, but liberal interest on your money, and prosper- ity would have continued in the land?
This association offers you the opportunity to come back by saving systematically, and safe- ly in large or small amounts.
Let Us Explain the Plan Best Suited to Your Convenience
HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Jos J. Stone, President
David J. White, Secy .- Treas.
214 W. Market St. Dial 2-1120 or 2-1129
Member N. C and U. S. Building & Loan Leagues
GREENSBORO CITY DIRECTORY (1933)
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CLOTHING
H. & H. CLOTHING COMPANY
Ladies' and Gents' Ready-to-Wear Clothing FOR WOMEN-COATS, HATS, DRESSES, RAIN COATS FOR MEN-SUITS, HATS, OVERCOATS, RAIN COATS, PANTS, ETC.
Cash or Credit
129-131 South Davie Street
Phone 2-2564
Clothes for Sports and Business Shown Here in Typical Vanstory Manner
Every need of the sportsman or the business man can be very satisfac- torily supplied from the great varieties that are shown here in the "Carolinas' Greatest Store for Men and Boys."
Vanstory CLOTHING COMPANY JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING
COAL
There is a Pile of Difference in Coal
Coal may be Coal, but the kind of Coal for you to use economically may be a lot different than what your neighbor uses
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