
This was first known as Bishop’s and likely sold everything from groceries to hardware. It was later home to Brown’s Hardware.
Twin City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This was first known as Bishop’s and likely sold everything from groceries to hardware. It was later home to Brown’s Hardware.
Twin City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This shotgun form storefront was either a store or warehouse.
Update: As of 2023, it has been razed.
Twin City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This has been identified as the Bank of Summit, but it was best known as the Peoples’ Bank. It also housed the Summit Post Office in its early days.

Twin City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This package store is located next door to Louise Brown’s filling station and may have been owned by her, as well.


This large commercial block was originally home to Citizens Trading Company, a general merchandise and hardware store. In 1947, it became the Twin City Manufacturing Company, a textile factory that predominately made shirts. It was a subsidiary of Creighton’s at one point. I believe it’s still being used for manufacturing, as Stitch-n-Print, an embroidery business.
Twin City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Twin City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

The structure on the left is the old Graymont Theatre, and on the right is the Graymont Bank and Post Office, detailed in the previous post.
Twin City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Many thanks to Clark Dixon, who owns this and several other historic buildings around Twin City, for graciously sharing his time and knowledge of the area. Were it not for the commitment to such structures by people like Mr. Dixon, many more of these places would certainly be lost.
Twin City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Mark Jones writes: This station was owned by my aunt Louise Brown. It was adjacent to Brown’s Package store and Pool Hall which she also owned and operated. I pumped Gas there during the summers when I came down from Atlanta on the Nancy Hanks. Her farm was a mile or so back up the road toward Swainsboro.