Hill's Winston-Salem (Forsyth County, N.C.) City Directory [1953], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1953
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1679

USA > North Carolina > Forsyth County > Winston-Salem > Hill's Winston-Salem (Forsyth County, N.C.) City Directory [1953] > Part 2

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 (link on the Part 1 page).

The small town grew rapidly under the care of the industrious fathers. A water system was established and dwellings, stores, and shops built. Embryonic industries included weaving, tanning, dyeing, baking, and the making of roofing tiles, ornamental tile stoves, clay smoking pipes, and candles. Tobacco was even then an important crop. The fathers consecrated a graveyard, "God's Acre," and founded a girls' school which has developed into the Salem Academy and College of today.

Main Hall, Salem College, with Historic Home Moravian Church (1800) in Left Foreground

The Revolutionary War brought to the thriving town Nathanael Greene's soldiers, and in 1781 Cornwallis passed through Salem. The years after the war until the middle of the 19th Century were marked by such events as the establishment of the Nissen Wagon Co. in 1787; a visit from George Washington in 1791; the dedication of the Home Moravian Church in 1800; the first edition of Blum's Almanac in 1828; and the opening of the first bank in 1847. Cotton and wool manufacturing companies had been organized, and Salem by 1850 was a prosperous center of religion, learning and industry.

By an act of legislature in 1849, Forsyth County was created from Stokes County. The county seat was established one mile north of Salem Square. In 1851, again by act of legislature, the new county seat was named "Winston" in

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INTRODUCTION

honor of Major Joseph Winston, Revolutionary War hero. Salem was incor- porated in 1856: Winston in 1859.

Winston developed rapidly as an industrial center and market. The year 1872 saw the first tobacco auction and the opening of the first tobacco factory. In 1885 the Chamber of Commerce of Winston and Salem was organized by far-sighted leaders who realized that together the two towns must build for the future. By the time of consolidation, Winston was already known for its textiles, hosiery, blankets, knit goods, tobacco products, and tobacco market.

Top Right, Nissen Building; Top Left, Reynolds Building; Center, Typical Piedmont North Carolina Field of Bright-Leaf Tobacco; Bottom Right, Carolina Hotel; Bottom Left, Hotel Robert E. Lee

In 1913, by popular vote, Winston and Salem were consolidated as Winston- Salem, the "Twin City." The new city took as its motto "Urbs Condita Adiuvando," meaning "A City Founded Upon Co-operation." This motto puts into modern phraseology the old Moravian concept of "Unitas Fratrum," "A Unity of Brethren."

Winston-Salem today is the leading industrial city of North Carolina and one of the South's leading industrial cities. The annual value of Forsyth County's manufactured products is over $1,000,000,000. The best of the old and the best of the new blend to make a progressive city still marked by a deep religious atmosphere, a love for music and arts, and a zeal for broad educational develop-

INTRODUCTION

ment. As did their fathers of yesterday, far-sighted citizens of today build always for the greater city of tomorrow.

POINTS OF INTEREST In Old Salem

Moravian Brothers House, now Moravian Church Home, located S. Main and Academy streets, is the second oldest building in Salem, having been erected in 1769.

Salem Tavern, on S. Main St., erected in 1784, is a famous old inn where George Washington was entertained in 1791.

"Fourth House," 450 S. Main St., is the oldest building now standing in Salem (1767).

Home Moravian Church, S. Church St., erected in 1800, is the opening scene of the Easter sunrise service of the Moravians.

The Moravian early Easter morning service, one of the most widely known religious services in America, has been held here for over 150 years, and attracts about 50,000 visitors annually.

Moravian Graveyard, or "God's Acre," Cemetery at Church St., contains more than 3,000 graves, all having identical, flat, white-marble markers to symbolize the equality of the dead. The cemetery has been in use by Moravian congregations in the city since 1771.

Salem College, S. Main St., on Salem Square, was established in 1772 and has never been closed since that time. The college has unusual, old, German Moravian buildings, as well as new, modern structures.

The Coffee Pot is an old landmark that was built in 1857 as a tinsmith's sign. It is on S. Main St.

Old Salem, Inc., 614 S. Main St., is headquarters for the restoration of old Salem. A model of the early village is on display for the public.

Wachovia Historical Museum, formerly Salem Boys' School, erected in 1794, has the largest collection of local antiques in the U. S. It is on S. Main at Academy streets.

The Belo House, S. Main St., is a splendid antebellum mansion.

In the Downtown District

City Hall, N. Main St., is built on the original dividing line between Winston and Salem.

Forsyth County Court House is on the Court House Square in the center of the downtown district.

Reynolds Office Building, N. Main at 4th St., is North Carolina's tallest building.

The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., in the vicinity of Church and 5th streets, is open to visitors for guided tours. Here one may see Camel cigarettes and Prince Albert smoking tobacco being produced; both products are made only in Winston-Salem. Information about the guided tours may be obtained at the Reynolds Office Building.

The tobacco warehouses, in the vicinity north of the Post Office between Oak and Patterson streets, are open from late September through January. Here the chant of the auctioneer, the pungent smell of ripe tobacco, and the steady hum of warehouse activity combine to provide one of America's most colorful marketing scenes.

P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., N. Main St., is the world's largest plant for the manufacture of knit underwear.

Over the City

Bowman Gray Memorial Stadium, Stadium Drive, is the scene of many athletic events.

Smith Reynolds Airport, North Liberty Extension, is one of the South's finest air terminals.

Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital are on S. Hawthorne and Everett streets.

Hanes Hosiery Mills Co., W| 14th St., is the world's largest manufacturer of circular-knit hosiery.

Radio Shops of Western Electric Co., main offices, are on Chatham Road. Reynolda Village and Reynolda Estate are on beautiful Reynolda Road

(U. S. 421). In this area will be the new plant of Wake Forest College. The Forsyth County Fair Grounds are on 30th St.

In the Buena Vista residential area are many lovely homes.

Reynolds Auditorium and High School are on N. Hawthorne Road.

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INTRODUCTION

INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS

Winston-Salem is built on a sound economic foundation. Industries, many of which were established by Winston-Salem pioneers, number over 300, Industrial and agricultural developments are inter-dependent, giving stability and balanced growth.

Industrial Development

Tobacco-Tobacco flows into Winston-Salem from the farms of the entire Piedmont area, Here it is manufactured into tobacco products which are dis- tributed to every country in the world, Winston-Salem is the world's largest tobacco manufacturing center, producing cigarettes, smoking and chewing tobacco, and snuff. Winston-Salem also is one of the world's largest bright-leaf tobacco markets,

Hosiery-The city is the home of the world's largest circular-knit hosiery mill, Besides this great mill and a large plant processing nylon yarn, there are five other plants in the Winston-Salem vicinity that process or make hosiery.

Knit underwear-The largest manufacturer of knit underwear in the world is located in Winston-Salem.

Radios, radar, and other electronic equipment-A large electric company in several plants in Winston-Salem manufactures radar for the government, radios, test equipment, and other electronic devices and components.

Furniture-Seventeen furniture plants, manufacturing all types of furni- ture, are located in the Winston-Salem vicinity.

Others-The city has other plants manufacturing a large variety of products including boxes and cartons, batteries, air-conditioning and industrial ma- chínery, specialized chemical materials and medicines, awnings, bedding and mattresses, swimming suits, paint, toys, wagons and textiles, An ample com- plement of services joins these industries to give a well-balanced and diversi- fied economy.

Retail and Whilesale Trade

The retail trading area covers several Piedmont counties and has a popula- tion of over 550.000. The wholesale trading area extends over a 150-mile radius embracing a population of 4.724,424. The effective buying income per family in Winston-Salem (1951) was $5,662; the average of the South Atlantic States was $4,234, and that of the U. S., $4,929.

Transportation

Aviation-Located 2.5 miles from the business district, Smith Reynolds Airport, one of the nation's newest and finest, has Class 5 airport facilities, regular service by large air lines.

Motor Vehicles-Automobiles registered for 1952 in the Winston-Salem area were 46,858; trucks, 9,345. Rour coach companies give inter-city bus service;

Reynolds Memorial Auditorium

INTRODUCTION

Municipal Iris Gardens, Winston-Salem

Winston-Salem is the Southern division headquarters for the Greyhound Lines. Four local bus lines and five taxicab companies handle urban traffic.

Highways-Eleven principal highways lead to and from Winston-Salem; the city is served by more hard-surfaced roads than any other city or center in North Carolina.

Railways- Three railways operate in Winston-Salem. The city generates such a great amount of freight that 33 "off-line" railways maintain Winston- Salem offices.

Banking Institutions

Four banking institutions include three commercial banks and one indus- trial bank. One of the commercial banks serves as home office of the largest bank between Washington and Atlanta. On Dec. 31, 1951, bank deposits totaled $343,735,853: bank resources, $378,621,742; bank clearings, $2,071,378,000.

General Business Facts

Building permits in 1951 totaled $14,074,084; postal receipts in 1951, $1,111,299. Domestic electricity is supplied adequately for present and future needs. Although 200 miles from the nearest seaport, Winston-Salem is the nation's sixteenth port of entry.

COMMUNITY LIFE

Winston-Salem was built by a home-loving, civic-minded people. Thus, through the years, great institutions have grown steadily, adding their influ- ence and stability to the making of a wholesome, well-rounded community life. Winston-Salem is known for its many churches, good schools, and beautiful homes.

Churches and Religious Denominations

Often called the city of churches, Winston-Salem has 161 churches repre- senting some twenty denominations. Every section of the city is graced with lovely church buildings in attractive grounds, ranging from the old Home Moravian Church to the large, modern Baptist and Methodist structures called the finest in the South.

Churches numbered according to denomination include Adventist, 2; As- sembly of God, 1; Baptist, 54; Missionary Baptist, 3; Primitive Baptist, 1; Catholic, 2; Christian, 4; Christian Missionary and Alliance, 1; Christian Science, 1; Congregational Christian, 2; Church of Christ, 5; Church of God, 6; Church of the Living God, 4; Episcopal, 3; Friends, 2; Greek Orthodox, 1; Hebrew, 2; Holiness, 15; Jehovah's Witnesses, 1; Lutheran, 3; Methodist, 20; Moravian, 13; Presbyterian, 8; Associated Reform Presbyterian, 1; Reformed, 2; and others, 4.

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INTRODUCTION

Wiley Elementary School, One of the Many Beautiful Public Schools in the City.

Schools and Colleges

Also called the city of good schools, Winston-Salem long ago recognized the need for adequate education. Today eighteen public elementary and four public high schools serve the city. The buildings are attractive, well-equipped, and set in spacious grounds providing adequate facilities.

Salem Academy is a day and boarding school for girls. There are two business colleges, one private elementary school, two parochial schools, and kindergartens, music schools, and trade schools.

Three colleges located in the city are Salem College, one of the nation's oldest leading four-year colleges for women, founded in 1772; Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College, four-year medical school; Winston- Salem Teachers College, co-education Negro institution; and two Bible colleges. Wake Forest College, a 116-year-old, four-year college for men and women, is being moved to Winston-Salem. The college will be located in a new, modern plant housing 2,000 students.

City Government

Winston-Salem has the council-manager type of city government. The city is incorporated, operating at present upon a charter codified and revised in 1927, with amendments made since. The city is divided into eight wards, wth one alderman being elected biennially from each ward, making the govern- ing body of the city a board of aldermen of eight plus the mayor. The Board of Aldermen appoints the city manager.

County Government

Five commissioners, elected for two-year terms, make up a board of com- missioners who serve as the governing body of the Forsyth County government. The county is divided into twelve townships and 32 precincts. All qualified electors of North Carolina who have lived in North Carolina for one year and in any voting precinct of Forsyth County for four months are eligible to vote in county elections.

Hospitals and Medical Facilities

Three first-class hospitals, City Memorial, Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial, and North Carolina Baptist, have a total of 879 beds. The Forsyth County Tuberculosis Sanatorium is located nearby. There are three convalescent homes in the city, the City-County Health Clinic, and the full-time City and County Health Department with splendid records in disease-prevention.

Recreational Facilities

Twenty-six parks and playgrounds, with a total of 536 acres, have athletic fields, picnic areas, and special amusement features. The largest park is Reynolds, one of the South's finest municipal recreational centers. The city has an average of more than ten acres of playground for each public school.

INTRODUCTION

Numerous amateur and "semi-pro" baseball, basketball and softball teams have regular schedules of games. Four eighteen-hole golf courses and a mild climate make golf a year-around sport. Nine swimming pools and seven motion- picture theatres are located in the city. The R. J. Reynolds Memorial Auditorium and the Bowman Gray Stadium are available for special events. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. provide recreational programs and the City Recreation Depart- ment conducts extensive supervised activities.

The $1,000,000 Memorial Coliseum, soon to be erected, will seat 9,000 and will bring many unusual attractions to the city. The Coliseum will accommo- date ice sports, large agricultural shows, and great conventions. Funds have already been raised to build the Coliseum.

Winston-Salem is a gateway to both mountain and seashore resorts, Some of the loveliest Carolina beaches lie 225 to 250 miles east and south, while cool mountain retreats are about sixty miles west. The famed Blue Ridge Parkway, leading to Shenandoah National Park and Great Smoky Mountains National Park, is some sixty miles northwest.

Cultural Opportunities

An annual concert series is under the auspices of the Civic Music Asso- ciation. Lectures at Salem College are open to the public. A Little Theatre and numerous book, music and garden clubs function actively. Arts activities are co-ordinated under the Arts Council, with headquarters at 822 W. 5th St.

Salem College Library has 40,000 volumes, and the Carnegie Public Library has 42,983, with a branch library containing 10,564.

Cherry Trees in Bloom in Gardens of Reynolds Estate, Future Home of Wake Forest College.

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INTRODUCTION

STATISTICAL DATA Population

Corporate limits 1950 U. S. Census 87,811 554,817

Retail trading area

Forsyth County 146,135 1950 U. S. Census The population is of predominately old American stock, 99.5% American- born.

Climate

Mild and moderate: average of 232 clear days a year; average mean tem- perature of 58.2 degrees F .; temperature ranges from a norm of 38.5 degrees F for January to a norm of 77.5 degrees for July; equally distributed rainfall averages 44.88 inches a year; average snowfall of 7.8 inches a year; few ex- tremes in weather; minimum growing season, 180 days.

Area

424.00 square miles

County

18.75 square miles

City

Altitude

Approximately 1,000 feet above sea level.

Topography

Gently rolling land; quick drainage.

Location

On the Piedmont Plateau in northwestern North Carolina, 45 miles south of the Virginia state line and approximately fifty miles east of the main Blue Ridge Mountains, Winston-Salem is situated almost exactly midway between Washington and Atlanta. Suited to a wide variety of farm products, the Pied- mont region is an outstanding agricultural section as well as one of America's leading tobacco and textile-manufacturing areas. Within a 120-mile radius of Winston-Salem are located the majority of the state's colleges and universities. The state capital, Raleigh, is 110 miles east. Winston-Salem is 540 miles by rail from New York and 312 miles from Washington.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

THE WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE has recently moved into spacious new headquarters at 106 N. Cherry St. Besides providing very comfortable office space, the new quarters also have a large board room, a conference room, a kitchen, a large reception hall, and a well-appointed ladies' lounge. This new home also houses the offices for the Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Dairy Council. The offices are decorated throughout with a grey and blue color scheme. In the large conference room many civic clubs and organizations hold meetings.

A STATEMENT

OF ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES

1. GOOD ADVERTISING-aims to inform the consumer and help him to buy more intelligently.

2. GOOD ADVERTISING-tells the truth, avoiding misstatement of facts as well as possible deception through implication or omission. It makes no claims which cannot be met in full and without further qualification. It uses only testimonials of com- petent witnesses.

3. GOOD ADVERTISING-conforms to the generally accepted standards of good taste. It seeks public acceptance on the basis of the merits of the product or service advertised rather than by the disparagement of competing goods. It tries to avoid practices that are offensive or annoying.

4. GOOD ADVERTISING-recognizes both its economic responsi- bility to help reduce distribution costs and its social responsi- bility in serving the public interest.

Advertising Federation of America

(YOUR DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS FULLY SUBSCRIBE TO THE PRINCIPLES SET FORTH IN THIS STATEMENT)

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GENERAL ABBREVIATIONS

acct

accountant | drsmkr

dressmaker |

mf g

manufacturing | s or S

South

adj admn

. . adjuster

e or E

East

mfr

manufacturer san

Sanitary

or administration

elec

electrical or

mkr

maker sch

school

adv

. advertising

agey

agency

agrl

agriculture

electro

electrotyper

man

ship shipping

American

eng

appr

apprentice

engr

apts

apartments

equip

archt

architect es

asmblr

assembler

exam

assoc

assoclate

exch

exchange

mus

music

mut mutual

srtr

sorter

atty

aud

auditor

Fed

Federal

north side

northwest

statistician or

bkbndr

bookbinder

formn

foreman

office

bkpr

. bookkeeper

forwn

forewoman

opr

operator

stereotyper

blk

block

blksmitb

blacksmith

birmkr

boilermaker

blvd

boulevard

furngs

furnishings

Publle School

stvdr

stevedore

branch

gds

goods

brkiyr

bricklayer

Fenl

general

pharm

pharmacist

southwest

CSI

Christian

hairdrsr

hairdresser

pkwy

parkway tech

technician

cash

cashier

chauf

chauffeur

hosp

hospital

polisher

ter terrace

tmkpr

timekeeper

chkr

checker

HIts

Helgbts

prfrdr

proofreader trans

transportation

cik

clerk

insp

inspector or

prntr

printer trmr

trimmer

collr

collector

comi

commercial

comn

commission

decorator

prsmn

pressman typ

typist

comp

compositor

jan

janitor

etrnmkr .. patternmaker public

USCG

U S Coast Guard

contr

contractor

lane

purch

purchasing

US Marine Corps

corres

correspondent

laby

laboratory

room

undwrtr

underwriter

ctr

cutter

Jibrn

custdn

custodian lino

del

delivery

litho

lithographer

rdr

reader

vulc vulcanizer

dir

director

ltd

limited

recpt

receptionist

whol

wholesale

dist

district

mach

machinist or

refrigerator

wld

widow

distr

distributor

machine rep

wkr

worker

div

division

mdse

merchandise

repr

repairman or

wks

works

dealer

mech

mechanic

repair

wldr welder

do.

ditto or same

med

medical ret

retail wtchmn

watchman

drive

Met

Metropolitan

Rey

Reverend

yardman

drftsmn

draftsman ..

meter rdr

meter reader rm

room

ydmstr

yardmaster

ABBREVIATIONS OF GIVEN NAMES

Abr

Abraham

Chas

Charles | Jas

James Richd

Richard

Alex

Alexander

Danl

Daniel

Jos

Joseph

Robt

Robert

Alfred

Edw

Edward

Kath

Katherine

Sol

Solomon

Aug

August

Eug

Eugene

Michi

Michael

Theo

Theodore

Beni

Benjamin

Fredk

Frederick

Nathl

Nathaniel

Thoa

. Thomas

Cath

Catherine

Geo

George

Patk

Patrick |

William

8-1-50

cir

circle

clv

civil

impits

implements

prin

principal

trav

traveling

cin

cleaning or cleaner

cio

clothing

Instr

Instructor

prof professor tstr

tester

comnr

commissioner

int rev internal revenue inv

prsr presser USA

U S Army

confr

confectioner

jwir

jeweler

constn

construction

kpr

keeper

publ publisher or publishing

cor

corner lab

laborer r

court

1br

lumber

Roman Catholic

Unly

University

dep

deputy

Indrs

laundress

real est

real estate

dietn

dletitian

Indry

laundry

rec

receiving

w or W

West

dispr

dispatcher

Iwyr

linotype

road

vet veterinary

chf

chief

htg

heating

pres

president

toh

tobacco

ins

insurance

priv

private

treas

treasurer

brkmn

brakeman

bureau

Fort

government

phys

physiclan

SYS

system

Science Practitioner

cabtmkr

cabinetmaker

hdw

carpenter

hlpr

helper

plmb

plumber or plumbing telev teleg

telegraph

chem

chemist or

hsekpr

headquarters housekeeper

pntr

painter

tndr

tender

bmo business

machine

gdnr

gardener

PTS

Postal

Transportation Service DISS

supt superintendent supvr supervisor

geol

geologist

Photog

photographer SW

swtchmn

awitchman

grocer

pk park

pkr

packer tchr

teacher

place tel

telephone

hndlr

handler

pishr

plstr

plasterer

stinftr

steamfitter setter

osteo

osteopath

stenographer

bldr

builder

frt

freight

optn

optician slge

storage

ftr

Turn

furniture

studt

student

operator

bremn

baggageman

fnshr

finisher

ofc

mtr motorman or motor

spl

special

asst

assistant

exp

atndt

attendant

fety

attorney

fdry

foundry

northeast

sta eng

agent alley

elev

emp

employee

engineer

engraver

equipment

intce maintenance

soc

soclety

mtge mortgage

solr

solicitor

examiner

express

factory

Natl

National sta

station

avenue

floor

Stationary engineer stat

opp opposite sten

stereo

font

fitter

optom optometrist

milliner

serv . service

agt

mono

monotype

sht mtl. sheet metal

msngr

messenger sls saies

mstr

market se

southeast

electn

electrician

n:Idr

electric

mkt

education

mgr

manager Sav

Savings

molder sec secretary

mlnr

elevator

east side

square

nor N North SS south side

statisticai

sup supply

television

chemical

int dec

interlor

prsfdr . press feeder twp

township

condr

conductor

pub

librarian

Rural Delivery

uphol upholsterer

lawyer refgr

refrigeration or

representative

dmnstr .demonstrator

or mechanical

restr

restaurant WS west side

Arth

Arthur

Eliz

Elizabeth

Margt

Margaret

Saml

Samuel

Steph

Stephen

inspection

prod produce trnmn

trainman

investment

TTSAF . . US Alr Force

USMC

. . resides or rooms U'SN

US Navy

whsemn warehouseman

carp

hardware

bouseholder

passenger

master smstrs seamstress

administrator educ

ydmn

The Hood System Industrial Bank

INSTALLMENT LOANS-Payable weekly or, monthly .2% INTEREST. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

18 W. 3d ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TEL 2-5101

HILL'S WINSTON-SALEM CITY DIRECTORY 1953

INCLUDING City View, Hanes, Montview and Park Terrace

SPECIAL ABBREVIATIONS

A&WP RR . Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co B & W Tob ... Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp Bd

Board Belk's . Belk-Stevens Co., Inc

CF City View

Church

DPCo

Duke Power Co

Esso Standard Oil Co

Export Tob

. Export Leaf Tobacco Co

Farmers Dairy. Farmers Co-operative Dairy Inc

fxr fixer

Hanes Dye Hanes Dye & Finishing Co

Hanes Hos . Hanes Hosiery Mills Co

kntr

Montgy Ward. Montgomery Ward & Co

N&W Ry Norfolk & Western Railway Co

near

Post Office

Park Terrace

Postal Transportation Service

Penney's

J C Penney Co Inc

Alphabetical List of Names

A & C METAL PRODUCTS CO, (Chas H Atkins, G L Cline), H R Robin- son Mgr, Aluminum Awnings, Screens, Aquariums 211 N Liber- ty, Tel 4-8006 (See page 35 Buy- ers' Guide)

A & P Food Stores 601 N Cherry 538 N Liberty and 1530 W 1st

A-Z Letter Shop (Gertrude Pleasants) 310 W 4th R302

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Hill's Winston-Salem (Forsyth County, N.C.) City Directory [1953], Part 2

Author: Hill Directory Company. Publication date: 1953 Publisher: Hill Directory Co. Number of Pages: 1679

Author: Hill Directory Company.
Publication date: 1953
Publisher: Hill Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1679