Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, June 20, 1925 | ’ ll !|! GOIN’ CAMPIN’? ' ill, I! When You Go* You Will Need a — ;! jj; Portable Victrola jjjj | | Ukelele, Banjo, Mandolin ]S| Plenty of Phonograph Records, Pa- jjjj -per Napkins, Waxed Paper, etc. SEE OUR WINDOW x jij KIDD-FRIX Music & Stationery Co. '| INSURE 1 When You Start To Build The right time to take out insurance is when you start I* I building. Then'if through any cause your building should I j:| burn, even before completed, the Insurarce will cover your 1 tfetzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. 8 | P. B. KETZER A. JONES YORKE tooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooocoooooooooooooo jij The Sinclair Law of Lubrication jij For every machine of every degree of wear, their is a j!| iji scientific SINCLAIR OIL, to suit its speed and seal its <[i Let us look up for you, the grade of Sinclair oil you ]!| i i should use. i]i j| Mutual Oil Company ]j| PHONE 476 R. • jjj OOOOQOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO I BEST § CEMENT § PLASTER i . i A : LIME ’ Mortar Color, Plaster Paris j PHONE 74 CRAVEN’S KERR STREET | OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC When Better Automobile* Are Built, Buick Will Build Them aruestion; why is a used Buick the next best buy to a gK new Buick? Because the cor rectness of Buick design and the quality of Buick manufacture are not altered by use. A used Buick is a better investment than many new ‘ cars of other makes, STANDARD BUICK COMPANY - . When Letter automobile- are built, Buick will build them J . | ;: V ■ ' v : ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE j In and About the City i ■ ' I j1 Answer to Yesterday's Poole. i, se c tMBe o nWs wa y ; j p I SlB nUISMM I ;j f? E [m| ItH i- Wp|a[l E S lj- lelllaltle[dMs]ejpUlßli NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Kerr Street Baptist. 'Sunday school at 0:45 a. m , J. .7. Me- Laurin superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject, "Preaebing to a Small Congregation. - ’ Evening subject, “When Every One Stands in His Place.” There will be Nome important business to trans act at the moruing -hour. Every member eome. Remember June the 28th will be Sunday School day. 41ie children will say speeches and sing songs. B. Y. P. U. at 6 :30. Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30. Every one.will be made welcome at this church. A. T.CAIN, Pastor. Central Methodist. Sunday school 0:45 a. m. J. E. Davis superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Evening worship at Bon the roof garden. 'Wednesday at 8 p. m., prayer service. All welcome. ;Wm. A. JENKINS, Pastor. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. (M. R. Gibson, pastor) Sababth school at lft a. m. J. E. Mc- Clintnck. superintendent. ’ Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Y. P. C. U. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Ail members urged to at tend. Visitors always welcome. ,—i- First Methodist Protestant. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pas tor. Rev. Percy E. I.iiidley. Ail Saints Episcopal. (■Rev. Charles B. Seovil, Rector) Services Sunday, June 21st, second Sunday after Trinity: 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Church Sunday school and rector's Bible class. 11 a. m. prayer and sermon by the rector. Wednesday, .Tune 20th, will be the feast of St. John Baptist. There will be 'Holy Communion in this church at 10:30 a. m. on that day. All are welcome to our services. First Baptist. Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Preach ing by A. E. Tibbs at 11 a. m. and 8, p. m. Subject, “Conversation Be tween Old and Young Soldiers.” Night topie, “The Way to Happiness.” Calvary Lutheran.' Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Chief service at 11 a. m. Eight Brigade at 6p. m. Luther League at 7p. m. St. Andrews Lutheran. Sunday school at i) :45 a. m. Luther League at 7 p, m. Vespers at B.p. m. McGill Street Baptist. , (J. R. Pentuff. Pastor.) Bible school at 0:30. Everybody come. Worship and sermon at 11 o'clock on “For Our Sake.” Twenty-five minutes discourse. Song service and very brief sermon at 7:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:45. Will you come? Second Presbyterina. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Preach ing at 5 o’clock by Rev. R. S. Arrowood. After, preaching' service a congregational meeting will be held to call a pastor if the way be clear. Every member of the church should be present as this is very important. PULPIT SUPPLY COMMITTEE. St. James • Lutheran. Sunday School at 9:45 n. m, F. R. Shepherd superintendent. Classes for ev ery one. Chief Service at 11 a. m. Ser mon to the Vacation Bible School, “God’s Letter to His Children.” Luther League at 7. Vespers at 8. The first of four sermons on "‘The Life Victorious.” This church welcomes you. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school and men’9 class meet at 9:45 a. m. .T. O. Moose is su perintendent. Services at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. These services are held in the East Corbin Street School. This con gregation welcomes you. TRUCK AND AUTO IN MASH ON CORBIN STREET Collision Resulted From Misunderstand ing of Drivers.’—Np One Injured. The truck belonging to the Cabarrus Cash Grocery and the Ford belonging to Will Allred were both damaged this morn ing when they met in a head-on collision on Corbin street directly across from the Lutheran Church Parsonage. Neither of the drivers of the vehicles was injured but the radiators and front fenders of both the automobiles were badly smashed. . According to spectators, Will Allred had been in the filling station on the left of t;he street and was just coming out and was beading up the hill when the truck e*me down it. The driver of the truck declared that he thought Mr. Allred would stop sbice he was on the left of the Rtreet and so made no effort to slow up. Mr. Allred, it was said, failed to find the brake in the excitement of the mo ment and the collision resulted. He however stated to the local police that he had given the truck plenty of room to pass and that instead of going by as he thought it would, it pulled over and the collision resulted from the misunder standing. A new illuminating gag. which is said to be non-asphyxiating and. to have Viouble the beat value and candle power of ordinary manufactured gas, is said to have been Invented by Dr. O. U. Bean, the inventor ofthe Bunsen furnace. The Tropics contain some 240 million cocoanut trees, which bear an anuual crop of aeven or eight billion nuts. Spellers isSL m ' y ' f§| W ■' Rk. . Margaret Moore of McCredie, Mo., j above, and Mary Frances O Bannon, are champion spellers of Missouri. | Miss Moore won the honor for grade schools and Miss O’Bannon for high schools in a state wide contest. Miss O’Bannon missed only one word out of 600—" Caisson.” Miss Moore did not miss a single word out of 400. This is the time of the year college 1 graduates worry about how much money bricklayers make. A man who bought a car tells us he 1 is driving a bargain. GREAT FACTORIN ; STATE’SGROWTH Big State Company Has 14 Million Dollars Already In vested in N. Carolina. By Julian Price. ’ Did You know that right here fi* North, Carolina there has been built up a life Insurance institution with over a quarter of a billion dollars of , 'osurance in force? This institution .Standard Life In -1|) suranee Company. who are striving comin, ally to make of the Jef feraon something AjpSw*’' i ißiter and finer, jfi nd through it ad jfMxJbK vance ihe State of Julian Price. feel justified in re * ferring to it as a North Carolina Institution; because It is adding materially to the growth and progress of the States and through Its financial . backing, schools Churches and business' houses have been able to step forward wtth a Baw stride, which ’hai<“turned the business v-yes of the United States towards North Carolina. m A firm belief in North Carolina and her future greatness, Is the foun dation stone on which the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company rests. This expression of faith in the State is no idle boast, for it is backed up with millions of dollars. This Company now has over $14,: 000,000 Invested in North Carolina, In long time loans to churches, schools, home builders, farmers and business enterprises In practically every community in the State. These millions may be taken as an indica tion of the great faith that tie Jef ferson Standard Life Insurance Com pany has irt North Carolina, and of the extent to which this Oompan y is Interested in the development of the State. » If it did not have faith, it would not be vf lllln ß to put up such large sums of money out on loans in the State; if it did not have an ab sorbing Interest In the continued wel fare of the people of North Ciarollha,. there would be no motive for making such loans. Such an investment cannot but ma terially benefit North Carolina. It is helping to build more and better churches, where people may look to their spiritual development; It is helping to build more and Setter schools, where the children of the people may be educated; It Is helping the farmers put of their difficulties, and making It possible for the agri cultural Interests of the State not to be neglected; It Is helping In the establishment of more and better bus iness, which will add to the prosper ity of all the people of the State. ' More Insurance from this Company Is In force on the lives of North Car olinians than any other Company of any slxerdFunctloning this way alone, In the capacity which many people consider the only service rendered by a life insurance Company, the Jef ferson Standard Life Insuranoe Com pany is giving to the people of North Carolina a genuine service, the- worth of which cannot be overestimated. Over 40,000 North Carolinians are In sured with this Company for $90,- 000,000. Each year It pays out to North Carolina widows and orphans several hundred thousand dollars, giv ing to them the money that their husbands and fathers wisely Invest ed for them against the time when they would no longer be ther- to provide a living.' Annually, the income of this big State IfTnstltutlon is over $9,000,000, the greater part of which is cleared through North Carolina Banks, and a large portion of which is Invested In North Carolina churches, schools, business houses, homes and farms, helping to keep prosperity booming In the old North State. The taxes on the big premium income are paid Into the Treasury of the State of North Carplina. and through these taxes this Company Is helping In the progress which North Carolina Is making as a State. Aside from the material gain which the location of this Company In North Carolina, and the business which It Is doing, mean to the prosperity of the State, and the people In the State, the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Is constantly advertising the State of North Carolina in the *5 • other States In which It has Branch Offices. The big seventeen story Home Office Building of the Com- . pany, Vvhleh is located In Greens- * ooro. Is a symbol to the People#la | these states of the success with which this Company, a North Carolina I product, has met, and of the progres- j SiveneSH of the State of North Car*- | llna as a whole. I Who’s Right About This? Goodyear Heavy-Duty Cord I Had an argument with the publisher of this paper yesterday, j “You ought to tell folks about that new Goodyear HeaVy-Duty Cord,” he says. “No, no,” we protest, “not very many people want a tire this good. Not enough drive hard, on any old kind of road, to get out of it all the mileage built into it. I “You know, this is a he-man tire. The Goodyear Company put everything into it that the | rough riders want. More plies of Goodyear SUPERTWIST—tough, sinewy cord fabric i that 11 bend but not break- Thick, circumferential ribs to'buttress its sidewalls against the I ruts. And the good old All-Weather Tread for grip and power and non-skid going. “Well, says he, “that’s a tire. Guess it costs a lot more, eh?” NOW, THERE’S SOMETHING INTERESTING. THIS TIRE COSTS SO TITTLE MORE THAN THE ORDINARY SHOE, YOU’D BE SURPRISED. Call up and be tickled! Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Extra Large Reduction On the No. 873 Oriole Cabinet While Our Stock Lasts Come in and see this beautiful, modern gas range—see how perfectly it answers all requirements of the average home—see what an amazingly big value it is even at the regular price—then you’ll recognize an extraordinary opportunity in the EXTRA LARGE REDUCTION on this range during this sale. \ All Styles and Sizes Reduced —during this sale— Many styles and sizes—to meet every 1 requirement of price, cooking capacity and kitchen space. ALL ORIOLES AT REDUCED PRICES for this month only. Surprisingly low monthly terms —5c can be as bold as a dollar during this sale. You’D Be Proud of Your Cooking on This Range I l| 1 Work without pride in the results great pride in your cooking on this Come in and see them. See all the ’ llfflp latest conveniences—the Oriole - that does perfect broiling without Li keeps the range free of grease and \ \ \ \ dish. Now’s the tune to get that \ By-'\ \ '\", X \ \ \ \ Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co, I USE THE TIUES AND TfIIBUKE PEHKV COLUSNS.-IT US PUTS PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1925, edition 1
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