Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 22
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PAGE TWENTY-TWO Bollinger Mbtor Co. Gives Service Established in April of this year the Bollinger Motor Company, on North Church street, just beyond the Locke Mills, has already won popular favor by thorough prompt work and reasonable charges. The firm repairs all makes of cars, and makes a specialty of burning in Ford bearings, having special equip ment for this Purpose. /Gasoline, oils Pure-Safe Milk Freedom from harmful and dangerous bacteria is as sured when you buy Pasteurized Milk, which is the only kind we sell. Pastuerization Kills Absolutely all Disease Germs such as typhoid and tu berculosis. Our modern sanitary plant clarifies, pasteur izes and cools the milk and our system is such that it is not touched by hand at any time during the process of bot tling. Our milk is as safe as it is pure and the only kind which should be given to babies, invalids and to all who are particular about what they drink. Our Ice Cream and Cream is also handled in the same modern sanitary way, guaranteed purity and freedom fiom bacteria. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Co-Operative Dairy Co. PHONE 292 R. L. BURRAGE, Proprietor WHY ACCEPT ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST? N IJ 1 For SoM Satisfaction in any Building Enterprise the materials must be right. Buildings are erected not for a day but for a life time. Our Lumber and Building Supplies can be thoroughly relied upon to give Lasting Ser- M vice and Satisfaction. North Carolina Pine, Builders Supplies, Builders Hardware, Rough and Dressed Lum ber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mantles, Balusters, Shingles, Upson Board. E F. C. NIBLOCK - I 1 "’* ? t-~ «x - rrm-m ■ * v" • ■ ' 'i ** i 1,• . ./hi; I?' concord, n. c.. «. ' - , V.r, and grease are also sold. Occupying n building 40x100 feet, the company has plenty of storage space. T. C. Bollinger the proprietor and active manager, was an automobile mechanic for five years be fore starting in business for himself, and knows the value of thoroughly skilled help now that he has a business of his own, and employs only mechanics who have been thoroughly trained. He has been three years in Concord. He was born at Statesville, N. C. He is a bach elor and attends the Baptist church. , [THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE-FAIR AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION 7™ Financial Strength of Concord Banks One of the Greatest Assets of the City Strong, Progressive, Finan cial Institutions Have Con tributed Much to Growth and Progress of Entire Community.—Reflect Sub stantial Character of This Section. As the financial center of a great agri cultural section. Concord is equipped with three strong banks. These are not more financial institu tions, but are real throbbing agencies of strength and character, which are the backbone of the business, commercial and agricultural life of the city and couuty. The growth of these banks has kept pace with the expansion aud development of the city and have reflected its prog ress and the aims and visions of its people. No worthy individual or interest has ever been without the support of these institutions, aud while their policies— one and ail —have been more or less con servative. they have acted in a most lib eral manner wherever possible. Itnd have guided and protected the people in times of depression and have counselled con servatism in days of abnormal prosper ity. The banks in the city represent great resources, the per capita strength for the community being far above the aver age. while the deposits reflect the thrift 'of the people, the business interests, and are therefore of a character which show in unmistakable terms that Concord is a thrifty, far-seeing city, built on a most solid foundation, independent yet contributing to the financial strength of the State in an unmistakable manner. Tlte savings feature of the Concord banks has been one of their biggest ad vertisements, and tlte fact that they have stressed thrift has added to tlieir weight, in preserving the stability of the community in season and out. Concord has never been affected by panics or so-called periods of depres sion, and situated ns it is in the heart of a great agricultural belt, it has been less affected by changes due either to infla tion or depression. The Gas Company Is Popular With All The Concord & Kannapolis Gas Com pany was formed in May, 1!I17. to pur chase the franchise, goodwill and stock in trade of the old Concord Company, which was organized in 15)12. The own ers of tile company arc Walter Whets tone. president: T. H. Graser, vice pres ident ; W. B. Anderson, secretary-treas urer. and J. S. Calmer, general manager and part owner. These gentlemen are the sole stockholders aud enjoy the con fidence of business men in Concord and Kannapolis, the two points served by the company's plant. 4 , In addition to distributing gas, the company handles an up-to-date line of gas appliances such ns the Chambers tireless . cooker gas range; the Humphrey hot j water heaters: and other well known makes. Mr. Palmer, the manager, was! born and reared at New Bern, and lia/ been in the gas business ever since he left school, coming to Concord in 15)1(1 lomakc part in the organization of the Concord and Kannapolis Gas Company, of which he has been general malinger since its formation. He is a Kiwanian aud an Elk. That the Concord and Kannapolis Gas CoiniNuty is well regarded is evidenced by i letter written oil September 15, by A. H. Jarrntt. president of tile Retail Mer chants Association and Vice President of tile Southern Motor Service Company, who wrote. "In the five years that I have beam in Concord, my experiences with the gas company has been nothing but pleas ant and satisfactory. In the few cases where I lime felt that I had a just com plaint 1 have been more so frankly and honestly and pleasantly by Mr. Palmer, the manager here, and treated so justly that the least I can say is that he aud his whole force are as prompt, courteous ami fine a set of real men as it has been my lot to fun into in any organization. I have never felt so frankly satisfied with the /service and treatment 1 have receiv ed in any towns as I have here in Con cord.” Auto Supply and Repair Company Strong Established in September. 11)21, the Auto Supply & Repair Co.. Inc., at 8-10 E. Corbin street, in two years has gain ed a dominant place in automobile cir cles in Cabarrus county. From the be ginning it had the benefit of the famous Studebaker line, which is popular with ■till classes in the county. The business was formed by A. B. Palmer, president ; R. C. " lyi taken*. vice-firesident; ZJ B. Thornburg, secretary-treasurer, and H. I>. Black, general manager, and who is also financially interested iif tile company. The company bought out the former Cousumrt's Tire and Supply Company, which handled tires and accessories on ly. and at once added largely to the stock, at the same time taking on the ageficy representing the Studebaker' au tomobile and opening a large repair shop where general repairs are made to all makes of cars. Three mechanics arc employed: one salesman ami au office force of two. In addition a general linei of genuine Ford parts are carried. With three months remaining in 1023. the Studebaker corporation has already surpassed its entire production for 11)22, according to a, report just received from the Studebaker factory by the Auto Sup ply & Repair Co, Production for the first eight months of 1923 was 110,549 curs as compared with 109,222 for the full calendar year of 1922. August pro- duction w%s 15,700 ears, and broke all previous records. Production flbr the first eight months of 1928. was more than 32,000 in excess of the first eight months of last year. '■if Sales are exiieeted to exceed 150,000 ears this year as against 410,269 last [year. And they are well ahead of product tion which amounts to about 30,000 cars for the first two months of the present quarter as compared with 30,199 for the full third quarter of last year. All plants are. running at capacity to meet the continuous, large, demand for Studebaker cars from all sections of the country, and indications point to a heavy fall business. Musette, Inc., Store of Real Convenience Musette, Tne.. is composed of ,T. L. Bell, president and K. E. Caldwell, see i retnry-treasurer. The firm was, estab : lisheil in January. 1920, not long after ( both members had been mustered out of I the army. The name of the firm was taken from the emergency kit which the French soldiers jjarried in France. Both Messrs. Bell and Caldwell saw active service in Franco aud when considering what to call their business thought of the name ‘•musette,” a kit in which the French Sbldiers carry necessities. Mu- I sette, Inc. carries a stock of ljdisou phonographs and records, books, office supplies, gift novelties, stationery, Spald ing's athletic goods with n total stock valued at nbotit SIO,OOO. They have a j nice store 30x65 feet at 7-9 North Un ion street. Both members of the firm attended Davidson College; both went to war: both were lieutenants; both go to ■ the Presbyterian Church; both belong so the Country Club and are tennis cham pions and both were born and reared in | Cabarrus, county. . ' 'A The 'Wallace plant of the Victor-Mon aghan Company at .Touesville, ~ S. C„ which was recently purchased by Ridlqy Watts & Co., is/fo be called the Wallace Manufacturing Company., A reorganiza tion meeting of the stockholders' was held in Greenville on Thursday, when the new company was organized with a cap ital of $700,000, consisting of $250,000 of preferred and $450,000 common stock. T. M. Marchant was elected president; W. 11. Beattie, vice-president and treas urer. and It. A. Lybrand, Jonesville, was elected secretary. Mr. Marchant, who is of the Victor-Monn ghan Co., and Mr. Beattie, who is a son of W. E. Beattie, former president of the Vietor-Monnghan Co., are froth Green ville. Mr. Lybrand has been associated the Vietor-Monnghan Co. in the operation of the Wallace plant'. Direct ors chosen were: W. E. Baettie, T. M. Marchant, .T. E. Sirrine, W. H. Beattie, of Greenville, and Ridley Watts. C. W. Dai!,, of New York, .and also Reudin Lindsay, of Jonesville. Ivey An Ardefit Bolster for Fair That the organization of the Cabarrus County Fair Association is the most for ward step taken in Concord in many years, is the opinion of C. M. Ivey, of Ivey’s Shoe store, who is one of the most enthusiastic boosters for the fair, in a city where most of the business men are natural born boosters. Mr. Ivey t is sec retary-treasurer aud general manager of Ivey Shoe Company. Leroy Ivey is " " U. 1 ' ■"'J.t'JP'" IIJIJ. '■»!■ I Nil. J, A Bring the Family Here You will find that tjie cost of a big meal, all cook,ed and served in a most delightfulll “homey” atmosphere, is less than the same Dinner coilld be served at home. Fair Week We have secured the services of & number of first class cooks and waiters so as to give the many people Real Ser vice Fair Week. We are prepared to serve the crowds.' SOUTH UNION STREET Carolina Case ‘' t “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” president and C. A, Tviy. vice president. They occupy a tiro-story building 'on South Union street, in the hbatt of' the retail district and handle a complete line pf men’s, women’s young men’s add young women's and children’s shoes, alsd Ttdlh?tt*K flue hosiery. Mr. C. M. Ivey was. born in Stanly county and has been a resident of Codcord for twenty years. He is a Rotarian, a Pythian, an Elk and belongs to the Methodist church. Women have again been denied mem bership in the Trades and Labor Con iress of Canada. .* N
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1923, edition 1
22
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