THE GR E EN SBORO" PATRIOT.
11
jiriYH
tor. -
tAr-A
! rk '
g Greenorp,
nitieaj for, the Inves
iiufacturer and :
micseeker.
u a letter! recently ap-
Mn n ufacthners Record,
C. E.
HlAM
MM ;
j; ir tel. fei --
L r ' " J " ." "
j ' 'I
s Drug Store
,.Y the j
Tf the bj
gislature "of
1 Authorizing
in bonds to extend
tern of water, lights
'ireensboroj is but an-
f tht rapid strides in
more than
few
diich has
opulatioii in
Umbers 13,000.
ne of t
centers of
Mi
Pa;
, U'
i
a!
'I
'A
j-TIl
. 4
'A
w,
r, manufacturing, there
hundred cotton mills
of fifty miles, which
. success are attracting
!i inost casies. are pre-
their cmacity.
EDDCATIOH.
Guilford's Fuel in the Lamp
of Learning.
. Colleges, Academies, ' Institutes and
Schools, Our Strength, Justice.
? Our Aristocracy, Knowledge.
The educational advantages of Guil
; ford County are such that families are
! seeking settlement here for the pur
r pose of educating their children,
i Its own excellent schools, and the
readiness of its people to patronize the
foremost colleges of the State and
County, have given Guilford County a
well deserved reputation for scholar
ship and culture, and it is well entitled
to be known as the "Athens of the
' Carolinas. , 1
The fact that morality and intelli
Acme Mill Works.
L. M. CLYMER, Proprietor.
u
li
i.
a
ILL1
J
rt.
arrest, the
Proximity
INTKRIOR VIEW OF C. K
One of the oldest; drug stands in the
city, is that of C. j E. Holton in the
McAdoo Hotels an interior view of
boro;; employs several which we present herewith.
and expects to make Mr. Holton is a native of oth
to the; plant. This, Carolina and a resident of Greensboro
controlled by Cone for the past fifteen iyears. He entered
' ! f t . ilia rXmtrr Kncinacc :Vioro in 1 RftS T111
credited kvith annual chasing the stock and trade of Hun-
It is rdliably stated ter & Michaux, injtne store ne now
I'll - S . t J. 1
$300,000 will occupies, fcince men ne nas greanj
tlie nresent increased the" stock in -both quality
HOLTON'S DRUG STORE.
l costing
durjng
ingly popular throughout this section
of the country, and is supplying, t to
the drug trade generally. He : is the
inventor of the Marshmallow j lotion
for the hands and face, a delightful
preparation for the skin.
Mr. Holton has taken a prominent
Koll Grinding and Corrugating. j vices for doing the work for which
This business was founded in 1696, ! they are intended and this together
' orr Viae nlroailr gccnmail o dftcavrafl u-!4l 4Vn I. n . . l. t . i ,
gence go hand in hand find exemplifi- ; , . "7 ! ,luu,uuKu Knowictige nnu
1 oun iuc muuuiuv. t. u i mciia vl j J I tl V; I ICU 1 rXJHTieilCe OI .1T. Ciy
this State and is one of the best mer has secured for the works the
Its citizens have long been eminent ! f?lpPf .- P'an fK 's c,mraf ter " patronaKe of almost all the roller
literary and scientific pursuits and- , , 1V . . J . I
cation in the high moral tone of the
community.
in
earnest in their efforts to secure for
the people the opportunities for edu
cation and culture that have given the
the
working machinery, heavy lifting
cranes, and every necessary contri-
; vance to the successful prosecution of
tmrt in Pvthianism and is oast master county u high niche in the tern- , , . occ n.
I mf ' M. ! llSJi.K. l"V onittcu
of the State; in .Odd Fellowship he laTninS- J and experienced mechanics are em-
work
a dis-
has been eauallv active and is Past The story of some of the educational ... inaa
Xoble Grand of Buena Vista Lodge. mstitutions whose work in the field -j manshi to its product
Jllg u
l;icco mar
luiiuds 'sol
The nrescrintion department of his of letters has cast a benign influence 1 tlnnil- Ur,,,tnt
. . I I in all flliartprs rf 4.Vlo crato anl cnrooil i
business is under tne personal super- " 7-- , tant industry and one that is absolute
volume of the business accordingly, j vision of Mr. Z.. . conyers, a graau- w . " . " "
afP of the Philadelnhia Colleere of beai .OI earning, irom
( i . ;, " I
f five employment to and quantity, and has increased the
oV Ihandsj. In fact, volume of the business accordingly.
In addition to roll grinding and cor- '
rugating, Mr. Clymer also manufac
tures flour scalpers, purifiers and
dressers. The popularity and superi
ority of the Acme Dresser is fully
demonstrate! by the fact that over
seven hundred of them are now in
operation.
ion in a most jimpor- j Mr. Clymer is also manufacturer
and agent for pulleys, shafting, bear-
.i,J Mr. Holton is now the owner and
j iiiiujiliuui 1111; j
manufacturer of the famous lar lleel
Liniment, which has become exceed-
Jet shov
last year,
lv necessarv in a section vh
the ocean . . ,1 1 t..H
roner uiins are in operation ana ;omers ; vater wheels, steam numns. roller
a.
- . - VX7f 0V1 cr eriArao flown -m V
w m ... - a & k. w v uu A A m. . A pi m w m-m .
i narmacy, anu a uruggi o. lung , - -- are constantly being installed The mills, corn mills, meal bolts, boltinir
perience
Itliingl ovef ;$ 1,200 wiis
rmers. Gfeenisboro is
r t - i
j wholesale
ndw repre-
uls having permitted
11 g jnto
rv, line is
I
'i'i f:i
.L. ! i
1 r:
lly
r
rishi'ri.. wh
of tju- fcotton mill; is one of the
in tlr- Sunt;)
H. IH. CA
le to j exp
i ' . i !
. ..' j '
RTLAW D I
- ' ; . 1 .:! i I
rid wonder-
in reachinf jfhe South-
he finishing mills at f
ich. finishes the pro-
1
i, ani its products are
j-, t' ', India, Africaj
th'tUL'l! iher
e are
ic a
1 1
1 i-. .
flrTMil.'l li UjaC
Souil'ln rn
lv re
1 i-
Hl).(liie-f rrigl
. -
Mitl loirL'V ;niil i
a'iij:T- ..istat
extellertt railroad ;facili-
1 by (1 rcensboro indicate
prominervti textile and
:'"f"
num
land else-
WEBEHflClT TAILOR,
AND DEALER IN
rous manu-
Fine Cloths Gassimers and Gents'
tu ring
S'II
po
i
Mit, having
ii.'
er trains daily.
ail way has f shown its
ently .completing a
t station df brick, 300
s erecting
on
reijiiislxini lis the
t fey
mm ;
i'l (t i s. 4v m k ' i t b e
.isH'iil'ii'r' train.
liaiik.
COl
Gate '
and
service.
OF ALL KINDS
I
'. 1
i
Furnishirgs
rock-ribbed vallev of th TTi
and beyond the confines of "the Old ! f M" y T""' C,0th rf,k ad wire)- whcat ""
XWth stt u fl t, : .K.iod flour can not Vrodueed, To , elevator cups and Iwlts. flour and corn -
T IV1U AU. tf UO V ' T J.1 a. ? j I
. ,, - ; Keep mem in tnis conamon macnin-
follows: . . , . , . A,
rr-v x Tr 1 . " . A . . I ery specially adapted for the purpose
The State Normal and Industrial , , -;
. , , , fmust be used. The plant of the Acme
College for Women was established by : wn mi j ... . ,
. ' . . , , ; Mill Works is equipped with a grinder
act of the General Assembly of 1891. . AT -, a .
. . . and corrugator made from designs
an elegant
costing $50,000. 1 Q6 South Elm Street,
for travel-
sro bv the
convenient
GREENSBORO, N.
1
'A. i
Mil lU I;
The city has
trust . com-
p;uii?slouiit;t() 'Open their Spoors. The;
s.!tl.s imjnde istate institutions for
ft iiw xk colored, female colleges, -
1 - I 1
r:iild schools, i?tc, hnd almost every
1 - :r- . j j
r !:Lriiiis lcnoin nation lias: a church.
hat is'sliid jo be the finest office
iiiifr in this State is i i course of
tiii.c(stiiig $35,000, which will
- t lie congestion on those lines.
ie soil of this section permits rais-
a.ll cereals, and is very productive.
past atteiition of farmers has -ji
jril)rtj;illr ile voted toj cotton and
id(f. w ne 1 resnltetl in a laclc 01
loping other agricultural inter-
c.
Greensboro Sash end Blind Fectory
!
? - ' ,J""r'"1'1
J -
'-r-jTq
' if . . 's -f "
More Avheat, corn arid bacon a"re
rais.nl. with the fact
of wheat
n 400 per cent
in this: Stat
If:? (lc cliintni'
. 1
in t ln-ir i n fa
't, iroii and
jthat more
drills were
i
last yeaif than any
l(us yean con firms.
its in North Carolina
lev, both in textiles.
mm
'ii
V
m
should be located "at some suitable
place where the citizens thereof will
furnish the necessary buildings, or
money sufficient to erect them."
The Boaird of Directors accepted
Greensborofs offer of $30,000 in money,
and a ten-dcre site, donated by R.,S.
Pullen, R. T. Gray and others.
The purpose for which the Institu
tion was created is stated in the act
establishing it:
"The objects of this Institution shall
be to give to young women such edu
cation as shall fit them for teaching;
to give instruction to young women
jin drawing, telegraphy, typewriting,
stenography and such other industrial
arts as may be suitable to their sex
and conducive to their , support and
usefulness. Tuition shall be free to
those who signify their intention to
teach." ,
Dr. Charles DMclver was chosen
president. Under his administration
the growth of the Institution has been
almost phenomenal. It was opened to
students in the fall of 1892. Every
Legislature since its establishment has
added to the annual appropriation for
the support of the college until the
amount has been increased from
$10,000 to $25,000.
Beginning with dormitory capacity
f less than 150 with fifteen recitation
rooms, including faculty offices, a
tepehincr force of fifteen, and an en
rollment of 223 students, the Institu
tion has at the end of the sixth year
437 regular students, and 188 pupils in
These
machine's are the most perfect de-
4-
mill machinery and furnishings of all 1
kinds, while special attention is given
to all repair work guaranteeing sat
isfactory' execution of all orders. "
if you have a telephone call 121 or
address all letters of. inquiry to
Greensboro, N. C.
MURRAY BROS., INSURANCE.
t Vi .
'-
1 11 1
-is-J t -.1? 1
rV)
1 5
i;
we respectiuiiy invite you to; insure
your life in The! Fidelity Mutual Life
Association. This is not an untried
institution. It is a Philadelphia com
pany which began operations in 1878.
The business has steadily increased,
until now it has 1 $75,000,000 insurance
in force, over $2,300,000 in cash assets;
has paid over $5,500,000 in claims, and
has 33,268 policyholders.
We issue all desirable kinds of poli
cies. Eor a straight life policy, we
charge about 30 per cent, less than
The oldest-wood working establish- ated between two streets and on
two
rail roads 4
ment in Greensboro
On every
. - I . 1 !11 A. A!
raiufactuiiersjare paying hand- aoove iiuibirauo...
' livi!en,s ahd mittinff theiri sur- tv r.rppnsltnm
is depicted, in the
Sash and Blind
ntlipr pomnnnips WV rpII n. twpntv
the practice and observation school, a , - J ... ,. - . .
L . , . , , , . advance payment life policy for what
teaching force of thirty and dormi- t i
, . 1 omens ciitiiie. lur au uiuuiui v uic
ory accomodations for 350. fe
x x 1 eo 1 1 fifteen advance payment policy for
A total of 683 people are receiving J 1 j7
instruction from the faculty of the
College.
The purchase of 112 acres of land
what they charge for a twenty pay--ment;
and a ten advance payment
life policy for what they charge for
a fifteen payment. We give paid
policies, cash surrender values, and
extended insurance in fact, we. do
everything that an insurance com
pany can legitimately do for its
policy holders. We do not issuein
vestment or endowment policies. We
have something far better. For the
same premium that you pay for an
endowment policy, we will give you
50 per cent, more protection during
the term selected, and considerably
more money, if you wish it, at the end
of the term.
lrm iijuvuprations, annoyed by pactory began business in 1884 and
t-urVi 1-;hihor kgitatibns or dis- has doubtless furnished more material
'at-.- ;iui
iinlr , '.!:i!ls
f 'J jMMiii'ent. . TJie lumber Indus- 4u0; i,nc ot..t-,,1 Into th ronstnietion
1 a , lllUi 11UO
growing. Jjliere were Gf buildings in this city than any
car
L'-vu-ii , -n- miuiv
,111 joi
Ninv
art,. !
wv:iit!i,'r
is
-3i - . ,
peration in me
railroads are
all
sect i oiis, and
ealthV financial con
are unsurpassed, the
all thati
icr wint
1 i
railroads, with side tracks through
wlich it can ship by either the :Atlan- adjoining the fourteen acres already-
tic & adkin or the bouthernKailway. occupied by the College, provides a
The product of the plant supplies a private park for students,
considerable amount of the local de- j More than 1600 students have ma-
mand and is shipped to Virginia; West triculated, representing every 'County
Virginia and South Carolina. The out- Xorth" Carolina, except two.
pu embraces doors, sash, blinds, About two-thirds of its students
brackets, mantels, framing, ceiling, would have attended no other North
THE GRISSOM BUILDING.
other concern
The location and shipping facilities siding, flooring, mouldings, fine; in- Carolina College and this indicates
plant being situ- terior finish being a specialty. ,
could be
brs of the
KiKiWn, nor; tne long
f t lie IS
South.
But sitii-
section
.t,,
rit:
: i
the, two; this
;tTul inediurx and per
rk ten moi ths in the
v I - " I "' .
f tlegant estates, with
r-'ViMiients and , highlj'
if. Tlie latter, as a
hst)itableJ arid cour-
This i the para-
1 inter; the mild cli-
HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING
IS OUR MOTTO.
BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
CRUTCH FIELD HARDWARE COMPANY.
S. ELM ST.. OPPOSITE WATER TOWER. , E. P. PARKER, MANAGER.
cieariv that most of tnese young wo
men would have been deprived of the
advantages of higher education and
industrial and professional training
without the aid of the State Normal
and Industrial College.
Greensboro Roller Mills
t
ieir breeding, and
ke them out. There
.1 1
.h.
5 I
. It
1
t Bv
arol
0- -ill .UX
, V pro,.,;
v.
sklent hunters, but
quail from being
iiei Maie. . -
t ker Of eriergy and
' presents' many at
11 v to farmers. Good ;
rd kit price's ranging
r acre, which, under
n.ill bring handsome ,
1 markets' at their j
a Question of time I
i' us( advaritages will
nergeticl 1 hustling!
Vestern people, and
ill be kriown far and
ufacturing1 and agri-
G. T. Kearsley.
mm j ;. ? ss ' ' :" I85? -we-. . j
A-. m 11 - - w s .' -t-f-. 4
See Reading Notice on Pags 15.
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.
!
pThis college, one of the oldest insti"
tutions of. the kind in the State, and
indeed' in the country, has an impos
ing structure in the center of a beau
I tifu! natural park in a pleasant part
of Greensboro. It is a Methodist insti
tution, the original suggestion of the
trustees of the Greensboro Female
School, to the Virginia Conference of
thi M. E. Church, asking that a female
college under its auspices be estab
lished at Greensboro. In 1837 the -
A 4- . : . ' . -
i"1 , .ii7 " ZAZZZSSTrr ,T7 i-. .
i f ' , j .....
. i -
I - M.
s the
followed by others and during the past
three years many pretentious store?
have been erected.
The building is now occupied by .the
Fishblate-Katz Clothing Company. Dr.
Grissom is the holder of other im-
unimproved realty in
Of the former his rsi-
North Carolina Conference was estab- The above pictorially represen
listed and in the following year that Grissom building on South Elm fctreet
body obtained a charter from the , . . , illllstration tfle build-
State Legislature for the Greensboro . . x , . L,
Ferkale College. This was the first ,nS 15 ' f" ?X "
female colleire in the State and the frontage of 140 feet. The erection ol
second in the South. this building marked ant epoch in bus proved and
The facultv is an able one and the iness edifices in Greensboro. Prior tc, Greensboro.
e f tliU hlhck there was s flence on Market street and two near
teniae JM. icavuiug j . . iiiv.il ti.a 1 11 1 ivnw. w X t I
the mind, the character and the soul
tn thp highest tvre of womanhood
which has ever been the aim of this houses of the city. This building with j property is on a very desiranie ima
... . . ' n-,:n ! rT, nr.A i wll worth the attention
LOiiege. lis imposing iruiu ui ivuahimk" : " - . .
- hydraulic pressed brick and granite j of those who desire propeny iui -
Urimminirs set the example which was hdential purposes or inu.
s the erection of tins diock mere was j oence on .wuni. -
il not a pressed brick or modern stone- i by houses are among the more modern
I, front structure among the mercantile : homes of the city. The unimproved
(Continued on Page 15.)