Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Oct. 8, 1923, edition 1 / Page 13
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- BELLOW ALL YOU WANT BUT THERE’S NO “BULL” _ LOOK / ABOUT “KING TUT” Py .1 -SERVICE “DROP AROUND AND GET TANKED UP —THANK YOU.” ~.■|•. . - ’ ••READY' FOR BUSINESS” * ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF HOME , THE BEST IN TIRES ACCESSORIES—PARTS Shower Baths Ladies’ Parlor N in A Complete Stock of Everything for your con- Eats! Drinks Smokes. Candies. For Michelin Tires ■ „, rp ri nd Comfort'while touring. Look them re AT NIGHT LOOK FOR THE LIGHTS IN TREE mu Geared _ to . the . Road Tires °GAS OIL WATER, AIR, ’N EVERYTHING v Just Below Southern Station—Around the on National Highway. KING TUT SERVICE STATION , ON THE WAY TO THE FAIR Fisher Hus Most * . Successful Career in tin' ladies' ready-to-wear , > of nerve and a j laziness but with very Fi-flier. head of l and ('oinpany. today is. the .i, -.rosaerous stores with a », M 'k of about $(50,000 .enjoying * 'iiaireiias*‘ from bis popular pioe\l 1 . t (•oneonl. Kannapolis and Mi Fisher is the first to J!.‘t 4i , 'mueh of hi* success is due ,, ti . Mjijity of his wife, who, since iC marriage nine years ago, has been with him in tlia ownership ed management of the business, v, pjshor was horn and reared in amb on leaving school, went to flir jj \ V j t |, H F. l’arks and Company, i fcjartmi'ia store here, where he re imtil l'.iio. Then he entered busim-ss for himself in the premises fli.Tr the Central 1“. arbor Shop is now luaxl. Fortune smiled on him from tie beginning and he moved to a larger »n the square where Piggly Wiggly F l. nv 10. ared. tn 1 ' 1:> growing busi es. rninle aifnrher search for larger necessary and the present fine storo mi South I’nion Street was se wed where there is floor space of 40 by ]oo feet .in each of Two floors. In Bl'i a store was opened at Kannapolis, one floor i"* by 7-"' feet and a few weeks ap> another fine store was opened at fattvaia In in:; feet in a clvoice loea- SUPERIOR Road- 1 ster pictured above;, which, due to reduced passenger capacity, develops See Display of New Model Chevrolet N^S^y stih lower mileage costs. A U>*l Automobiles ♦ 1924 SUPERIOR Line Chevrolet 2-Passenger Utility Coupe. No need to waste space with fulsome selling arguments. The American Chassis $395 The SUPERIOR Utility Coupe is bound to surpass the magnificent public knows automobile values. The spontaneous demapd for these , Roadster $490 sales record of its 1923 predecessor. remarkable cars will tax even, our greatly enlarged productive facilities. , T . ~ This is the world’s lowest priced quality closed car, and far outdistances ‘ ***l ------------- all competitiui in single seat ? ~ 4 Th? SUPERIOR Models here illustrated, at no higher prices than 195 4 su p ERIO R Line Chevrolet 5-Passenger Sedan ==sgg£s' those-of our preceding Models, represent the most sensational values in The SU PERIOR Sedan, like our preceding Sedan, is the outstanding iqoi i-„nr„ _ modem economical transportation ever established. . . , . world leader in the all-year type of family car. Chevrolet has led the 1924 SUPERIOR Line Chevrolet 5-Passenger Touring QUALITY ha, been still further improved by more artistic design automobi l e world in the pronounced shift to closed cars and our five a • . an< 3 added equipment. , . r* passenger Sedan has been the chief reason, tw 'c at this photographic reproduction of the SUPERIOR Touring ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering r At no t j me duripg 1923 after the first general distribution of the Sedan, 1 why it stands in a quality class of its own—incomparable. men ts and greatly increased service facilities throughout the wnoie we able to' keep pace with our orders. With this SUPERIOR u country. . , ✓ model, improved in design, construction and added equipment, an even it ere ls automobile which anyone can be proud to own, because of PRICES are being reduced in spite of added equipmen an greater demand is anticipated that will maintain our position of leader etup t 0 style, complete, modern engineering, and the low- expensive construction which have materially increased tne aver g s hip the p ro( j uc ticn of Closed cars with Fisher bodies. 0;)Cl u: v' ccsts of any 5-passenger automobile made. vfahies. # Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Mich. DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Motor and Tire Service Company \ 19-25 East Corbin Street • i . tion on the best retail block, where he . has been most generously met by the pub lic in Gaston county. Mr. Fisher is a member of the Mer chants Association, the Merchants and Manufacturers dub. is an Elk add at tends the Presbyterian Church. The firm dealiK in headwear, outer and under garments for women and children, ladies’ and children's ready-to-wear suits, skirts, etc., house furnishings, china and glass and toys. The buying is given particularly close attention as Fisher and Company is noted in Cabarrus for being a centre of correct fashions. . i Cabarrus Grocery Has Grown Fast The Cabarrus Cash Grocery was es tablished five years ago by J. L. Petrea and A- O. Swaringen; both of whom were born and reared in Cabarrus county and have a wide acquaintance in the sur rounding country. I p till five -years ago Mr. Petrea was farming and Mr. Swaringen was teaming school. To gether they established their present business and have expanded in other lines owning the Sanitary Grocery on Union Street and the Ideal Lunch Room on Barbriek Street. They specialize in the Cabarrus Cash Grocery in the handling of heavy groc eries," both retail and wholesale, and are distributors -for the Spartan Grain and Mill Company, pushing strongly the fact that the 'product* of this firm are made THE CONCORD TIMES—FAIR AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION in North Carolina.' They do a strictly cash business and maintain an excellent delivery service to all parts of Con cord. Although a young firm they are satd to be getting the largest amount of feed in carload lot shipments of any firm in the county. They distribute. Grimes' first patent flour for Concord and Kan napolis. Mr. Petrea is a Knight of Pyahias and a Dokkie, married with three children. Mr. Swariugen i* also a Knight of Py thias and ’ a Dokkie, married with one child. Patterson hi All ' the Important Deals , The oldest established real estate and insurance .firm in Concord is that of John K. Patterson and Company, with which is associated Mr. Patterson's son, S. K. Patterson, who is a member of the firm and look* after the insurance de partment. John K. Patterson, who is 73 years old, is most active in business and has been associated„ with most of the important realty deals of the last 25 years, notably in securing the prop erty owned and occupied by the Cannojj interests at Kannapolis. For years he was connected with the county admin istration. being Register of Deeds for about 20 years. He is a member of the Lutheran Church. S. K. Patterson4s a graduate’of Trin ity College, a Rotaritfn. and a Knight of Pythias. He attends the Lutheran Church * arid is superintendent of the Sunday school. John K. Patterson and Company en joys a large patronage in both real es tate and insurance, representing in fire companies, the Aetna, the Hartford, the Home And the London-Liverpool and Globe, which are among the largest in surance companies in the world. In life underwriting, the Mutaual Benefit and the New Jersey Life ar the com panies represented. ® Cline ana Moose Do Big Seed Business Cline and Moose, wholesale and re tail grocers in heavy ans fancy lines, who also sell feeds, grains, gras* and field seeds, lime and cement, is one of the best known firms in its line in the coun ty, especially with the farmers who give tiie firm a large patronage in the pur chasing of seeds. They furnish the , majority of the seed used ip Cabarrus county and in parts of Rowan. Stanly and Mecklenburg counties. The business Was established sixteen years ago by J. A- Cline and J. O. Moose, the former being-manager, and both being acHVe in the business. Both are weT known throughout this section •' of the Piedmont district where they ■ have been interested in various enter prises for mftuy years. The firm occupies a building .'!(> by 1375 feet and the growth of the business i has been ouch that two additions to the building have had to be made since they became tenants. Mr. Cline built the store and started the business, being joined later by Mr. Moose. Mr. Cline is a leading member of the Lutheran Church, being an elder for many years. Mr. Moose attends the Reformed Church, is an elder and super intendent of the Sunday school. He was for some time a deputy sheriff. The firm has 10 employees and tevo delivery trucks, doing a large business with both city and country patrons. New Piggly Wiggly Owner Prospering Although only a resident of Concord since August, C. W. Jenkins, the new owner of the Piggly Wiggly Store on South Union Street, opposite the St. Cloud Hotel, already feels at home and ha* won the goodwill of a large number of patrons. He bought the stock, fix tures and goodwill from J. H. Williams in August of this year, the stock then invoicing at about $3,000. Today the stock is double that sum and business is growing fast. Mr. Jenkins was born in Gaston county, and on completing his education joined the army until the end of the war. In 1918 lie got married and began farming near Gastonia, where lie remained until this summer when he came to Concord and bought his present business. He is a member of' the Mer ; chAnts Association jmd attends the Meth odist Church. t CbncorcJ National Bank is Strong Concord is fortunate in having a bank of the type of the Concord National Bank which is known far beyond the territory in which it does business as one of the best managed and strongest financial in stitutions in the Piedmont section. With a capital of SIOO,OOO and a surlpu* of a like amount the stock of the bank is •highly prised and onljL-en the rarest oc casions can a share be purchased. In addition surplus there are undi-, vided profits of *>ver S3O, amount to over a million dollars and I loans to about the same amount. Lippard and Barrier Old Established Firm Lippard and Barrier is one of the old est established firms in Concord, having been started * many years ago by the father,, and uncle of 'the present owners who are H. S. and C. T. Barrier. On the death of their father, Mrs. M. E. Barrier, the mother of the present own ers, ran the store for 15 or 20 years, be ing assisted towards the end by her two sons, who, .when they' lent school, en tered the business. A line of general groceries is carried, with fruits and veg etable*. in a large store 30 by HO feet, at 12 South Church Street, to which lo cation the firm moved about 10 years ago. One truck and a bycicle delivery PAGE FOURTY-THREE is maintained. There are five employees. The firm has a large and steady family trade and is known 'through the county for the high quality of its merchandise and the satisfactory service given. H. S. Barrier is a Knight of Pythias, a Woodman and a Junior, as is ji’no his brother. C. T. Barrier. Both attend thte Reformed Church. Both are mar ried. Love Has High Class Store Here r m , . . Liove, dealer in mens clothing •find furnishings, has had a most suc cessful career since locating in Concord in 1011 when he started in business at 41 South Union Street a* a tailor. In 1016 he added a line of clothing and men’s furnishings and shoes. With this addition to iris stock his business rapid ly expanded and in 1021 he moved to larger quarters at IS South Union Street !to a one-story building 20 by 75 feet where he lids again increased the size of his business., % . Mr. Love came here from Danville. Va.. where he was in.the tailoring busi ness. He is a 32nd degree Mason*- a Shriner and a Pythian. He specializes in' Society Brand and Style Plus clothing. Eagle shirts, aiuh Florsheim shoes, carrying a stock of about $25,000. If you wish to accomplish great things, busy yourself with what the med iocre refer to as “mere details.’’
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1923, edition 1
13
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