Commercial Club Reawakens Life in City Leadership
The Commercial club, dormant for years, is revived with new energy and plans to rejoin High Point’s social and commercial life. Members renovated the South Main street clubhouse bought in 1916 for 25 000 dollars, adding furnishings and plans to reopen bowling alleys. The club helped spark the chamber of commerce, Southern Furniture Exposition building, and the Sheraton hotel, shaping city development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Club
Manufacturers Club
E. A. Bencini
South Main Street
High Point
Chamber of Commerce
Southern Furniture Exposition
Sheraton Hotel
High Point Commercial Club history and leadership
A detailed history of High Point's Commercial club traces its evolution from the Manufacturers club founded in the early 1900s to the 1916 formation of the Commercial club. It outlines facilities on multiple floors, lists early officers and charter members, and tracks officers and directors through 1928, noting prominent local members and ongoing activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Club
Manufacturers Club
J. J. Farriss
Fred N. Tate
J. Elwood Cox
J. W. Harris
R. H. Wheeler
E. A. Snow
W. C. Jones
C. M. Hauser
C. F. Tomlinson
W. G. Shipman
W. G. Bradshaw
A. E. Tate
High Point
T. D. Gilliam
R. B. Terry
C. C. Prince
J. H. Adams
Carter Dalton
R. T. Amos
Fred G. Barbee
C. A. Barbee
C. R
A. E. Futrelle
Thos. Dpd
Gilliam
Charles R. Godkin
Thomas J. Gold
F. H. Gray
D. H. Hall
B. C. Harmon
J. A. Hart
C. M. Hanser
William A. Hayes
Thorowell Haynes
Dr. H. B. Hiatt
J. C. Hill
Charles Hoertel
A. B. Horney
Bascom Hoskins
H. F. Hunsucker
E.S. Hutchinson
A. J. Idol
W. C. Idol
E. K. Ingram
Dr. W. L. Jackson
Eugene Jarrett
P. H. Johnson
H. C. Kearns, Jr
B. F. Kearns
C. M. Kephart
J. E. Kirkman
A. W. Klemme
H. W. Kronheimer
J. S. Lee
R. O. Lindsay
A. A. Lindsay
J. A. Lindsay
Charles F. Long
G.W. Lowe
W. H. McCain
J. E. Marsh
J. E. Marsh, Jr
I. T. Mann
W M. Marr
O. E. Mendenhall
H. A. Millis
J. E. Millis
O. P. Moffitt
Wm. H. Moffitt, Jr
W. R. Morrow
W. G. Mungan
C. C. Muse
W. F. Norman
A. J. Owen
W. J. Parker
D. R. Parker
W. T. Parker
A. S. Parker
John R. Peacock
Dred Peacock
L. C. Petrie
J. S. Pickett
F. M. Pickett
G. A. Pollock
W. T. Powell
W. E. Price
R. R. Ragan
W. P. Ragan
J. P. Rawley
Harry Raymond
W. A. Ring
C. C. Robbins
Wescott Roberson
G. R. Robertson
T. V. Rochelle
W. A. Hayes
S. H. Tomlinson
W. G. Munyon
A. T. Wishart
Joseph D. Cox
R. E. Snow
W. D. Brooks
Joan R. Peacock
Thomas McKenzie
R. H. Shaw, Jr
L. R. Terry
Arthur Lyon
Fred H. Tate
J. T. Burrus
C. F. Long
A. S. Caldwell
C. L. Amos
W. E. Snow
C. F.long
O. C
F. J. Sizemore
Sam L. Davis
F. R. Murray
L. McCallum
B. M. Armfield
Clyde Ballinger
F. G. Barbee
C. R. Barrier
H. C. Bennett
Dr. O. B
S. L. Davis, Jr
K. C. Denny
C. E. Diffendal
J. H. Dobbs
O. C. Durland
J. A. Eshelman
W. G. Foy
W. H. Foy
J. J. Garland
C.S. Grayson
J. I. Groome
D. E
O. A. Kirkman
A. W. Kiemme
W. H. Kronheimer
G. W. Lowe
Ben B. Lyon
James E. Lyon, Jr
Dr. I. T. Mann
R. N. Mann
A. W. Marsh
C. H. Marriner
C. B. Mattocks
G. A. Matton
L. C. Matton
J. T., Moffitt
B. T. Moore
J. A. Morris
General Gox to Lead North Carolina American Legion
General Albert Cox of Raleigh will become department commander, succeeding Paul Younts of Charlotte. Younts moves to national vice commander after Paris convention. Cox and delegation returned from France. department finances are sound and members return from leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
American Legion
North Carolina
Albert Cox
Raleigh
Paul R. Younts
W. P. Rousseau
R. C. Powell
Cox
France
Rousseau
Legion and Legion Auxiliary
Paris
Burber Post in Greensboro elects officers for new year
Henry K. Burber Post No. 53 at Greensboro advised department headquarters that F. F. Myrick was elected commander succeeding Leonard White, with Charles W. Lewis chosen as adjutant for the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion Post
Raleigh
Raleigh Post, No. 1
Department
H. O. Lineberger
W. A. Joyner
Henry K. Burber
Greensboro
F. F. Myrick
Leonard White
Charles W. Lewis
Uncertain staple value hits cotton goods trade
Cotton goods trading slowed by uncertain raw cotton values. Despite a bullish government crop report reaction, week opening shifts and a holiday delayed adjustments. Mills remain heavily stocked for winter. sales and production figures show steady or high activity though unfilled orders ease. Prices for prints and ginghams listed across several classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Southern Standards
German Aviators Plan Transatlantic Flight From Fayal
The Junkers D-1230 crew, who arrived from Lisbon to Horta on Fayal Island, Azores, announce plans to depart for Newfoundland with New York as their final goal once the aircraft is prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horta
Island of Fayal
Azores
Lisbon
New Foundland
New York
Mr Man Uses Door Mount Tie Rack to Organize Ties
A frugal tip suggests mounting an inexpensive towel rack on a door to hold and organize neckties. The simple solution keeps ties orderly and ready for wear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woman’s Club
the Daughters of the American Revolution
The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
F. H. Murray
D. C. MacRae
Edwin J. Payne
J. R. Peacock
Charles Ragan
A. M. Rankin, Jr
H. R. Raymond
C. C. Redding
J. R. Reitzel
J. T. Ryan
J. M.S. Salsbury
A. Sherrod
J. C. Sheloff
W. H. Slane
Owen Smith
R. H E. Snow
W.E. Snow
W. L. Stamey
David Stanton, Jr
R. K
M. J. Wrenn
C. A. York
O. R. York
John B. Howerton
George H. Crowell
E. J. Davis
William B. Walker
Pennl
Legionnaires
George Carson
Legionnaire
Hornets Nest Post
No. 9
H. Grady Moore
Washington, D. C
Legion
Thomas D. Clark
Asheville
Ment
K. A. Bencini
New Coats
Gox
Th Department
Robin Kirby
Legion Auxiliary
Belgium
British Isles
Department Store Greensboron
Carolina
Meyer’s
Meyer's