6
I Imaginary Airplane View of Future Catawba College
i i j j j j . i j ;
— ' ——l— ' '’'' ~ P/
Hus pencil sketch from the linn of Willard if,,,,,,,. Ait ir> i>i ~ —ja- . . ... , j-., .. . -a-sSm . . x '■
1 lannei] on the basis of suggestions
front a group of experts who iiuve vis
ited the leading universities and colleges
of the world, (’atawba College, relocated
nt Salisbury, is about to launch on the
second period of its history with every
hope of developing a plant that will be
n model of the comfortably sized college,
limited to about six hundred students.
Not in size, nor in the extensiveness
of its curriculum, but in careful plan
ning. effective arrangement and harmony
cf architectural treatment. Catawba Col
lege is aiming at the highest ideals. It
will open as a first class accredited col
lege for young men and women, ready
to aid in relieving the congestion which
occurs every year in the colleges of the
state—a healthy condition which has re
sulted from the broad program of pub
lic education during the past twenty
five years.
Educators have frequently pointed cut
tlint the college of about 600 students
Js perhaps the ideal size for giving un
dergraduate instruction. It Is Idyge
enough to be efficient and yet small
enough to bring students'and’faculty in
close contact, with full professors in
charge of all courses.
( alawba College has been planned on
this basis. Practically ail of the pro
fessors will be doctors of philosophy and
holding high rank as authorities and
OWNERS DESERVE
ACCURATE SERVICE
Dcdge Brothers Place Great Importance
on Maintenance Question.
Investigate any phase of Dodge
Brothers business and you will find cer
tain definite, clearly understanabie prin
ciples under which both factory and
dealers operate, says the Corl Motor Com
pany, Dodge Brothers dealers here.
They cited in particular the policies
governing service and used cars.
"Dodge Brothers position on the used
car question has been clear and pro
gressive from the outset,” he said. "They
have always insisted that dealers handle
only good used cars and have emphasized
over and over again the importance of
the used car buyer’s good will. We re
gard every used car purchaser as a po
tential new car buyer and treat him ac
cordingly. We recondition Dodge Broth
ers used ears in such a thorough way
that we feel absolutely sure that buyers
will receiye a dollar in satisfactory value
for every dollar invested.
"Take the question of service. Dodge
Brothers dealers do not give so-called
•free service.’ but they do provide good
service. The reputation of dealers the
world over will bear out this statement,
I am sure.
‘•Dodge Brothers are against so-called
‘free service’ because this simply means
that enough is added to the price of the
ear to cover the cost of a ‘free service’
policy. In that way the bitter not only
IKNWRIver~
v| \ Wednesday and Oiurs-
J . day
PASTIME THEATRE
! The Official U. S. Government War Depart-
ntent Motion Pictures of the
I world war
I I ' IMP Featuring the Four Great Battles
j ly^n/mm
WL** V CANTIGNY CHATEAU THIERRY
r$M , v SAN MIHIEL and ARGONNE FOREST
fc ♦’ Showings: and gp m.
Admission; Adults 60c; Children 25c
*'S*£ps*s* IP ' - Presented’-by 5 {hyt-fif?.:
V EEGION
t *
* teachers of their respective subjects.
Tile men who helped work out the pure
- ly architectural plan for the college has
1 visited and studied at such seats of
learning as the Sorbonne in Paris, the
l niversities of Clermont-Ferrand and
■ Montpellier in France, Oxford, Harvard, 1
I ale. Columbia. Princeton, Virginia, j
Bryn Mawr, John Hopkins, Pennsyl-I
: | vania. Brown and others. They were i
not only able to point out various ideas!
used in other places but were also able to I
signal some of the mistakes that have |
part cf the founders and failure to look
for the future expansion of the colleges.
Thus, for instance, a certain New Eng
land university has erected nearly every
building in different styles of arehifec- i
hire, which clash and jangle with each
°. tI V‘ r - Contrasting with this is the
University (of Virginia, which, through
the foresight of Thomas Jefferson, had a
definite plan from the beginning and
has since, with but one exception, fol
lowed the original ionic Greek order
throughout.
11l view of the fact that the main
building, which contains class room’s and
laboratories, as well as dormitories, has
already been constructed in the charm
ing Tudor Gothic style, of which Bryn-
Matvr College, near Philadelphia, is an
example; it has been decided to keep
all future buildings in perfect harmony
pays for his service in advance, but lie
pays for something the dealer is giving to
another owner, as he himself may happen
to require less service than other pur
chasers. A; any rate he pays, whether
he gets it or not.
‘•Dodge Brothers believe in giving the
buyer full value for bis money. Conse
quently. in selling him a car. they charge
only the amount of their actual invest
ment in the car, plus a reasonable profit
for factory and dealer. Obviously, this
policy makes it impossible to tack on an
extra charge to cover such items as ‘free
service.’ Moreover, they believe that the
owner prefers to pay for his service when
he gets it—and to pay only for his
own.
"The wisdom of this policy is- deflected
in the high degree of confidence that ex
ists among owners all o.ver the world in
Dodge Brothers dealer service stations.
These owners know they will be expect
ed to pay a reasonable charge, but they
know they are going to get genuine partis
and honest, accurate work.
“The universal adoption of the flat
rate service system by dealers has also
solidified the confidence of owners. This
system was put into operation after tests
had determined a reasonable time allow
ance for every conceivable service job.
On the basis of these tests, maximum
working periods were established, and
mechanics are now required to complete
every job within the allotted time.
"Thus the service superintendent is
able to estimate within a few minutes
with the original.
When the campaign for $250,000 now
under way in Rowan and adjoining
counties is a success, the trustees will
order work to begin immediately on the
dormitory for women. This will make
two sides of a quadrangle plan—with
I two other dormitories necessary to com-
Iplete it. A library building is to be
placed on a line with the main build
ing. facing flic Mocksville road. Back
of the quadrangle will begin the recrea
! l*on ground. Here will be placed a
gymnasium, swimming pool, athletic field,
tennis courts and other features.
The campaign in Rowan and adjoin
ing counties will bring the assets of the
college up to one million dollars or more.
one-half of which will be invested en
■ dowment, yielding an income of not less
than $25,000 per year. Indications
are that if the people of the Piedmont
section show by their suport of this
campaign hearty interest in the re-es
tablishment of 1 atawha College, generous
gifts from outside of the state will be
forthcoming. Within a period of about
five years, Catawba College, if tile pres
ent hopes and plans are carried into
completion, will be one of the interest
ing and often visited spots of North
Carolina., and its graduates will figure
prominently in the affair of Jhe State
and nation.
r Low long it will take to finish a job.
1 Raxic charges are supplied by the far
l tory with the basic time periods. While
- these charges are variable, according to
r the overhead cost iu each community,
the difference is never great and the sac-
P, tory’s maximum reasonable charge is
. never surpassed.
a As a rule, mechanics are also paid by
- Ls job. They are allowed so much
t time f p r iLe operation, and must do the
j work in a satisfactory manner or do it
i over without pay. This reduces waste
aof time and increases efficiency. The
a natural result to the own or is better
i work in shorter time and at lowe reost.
5 "We operate on the theory that it
takes good service, in addition to the
I Bp'wl performance of the ear itself, to
win the owner's complete and euthusias
i tic indorsement."
A man was being medically examined
■ with a view to effecting an insurance
j policy on his life.
“Have you ever had a serious illness,
f Mr. Giles ?” asked the medical man.
, "Xo, sir.”
: "Ever had a bad accident?”
i “No sir. leastwise it was ’arrily an
accident. One o my bulls tossed me over
. a fence last May though!"
I "Rat surely you call that an acci
| dent. Mr- Giles?”
> “I don’t think that, sir. I think the
brute did it. a purpose.”
REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
"When you come to the railway
track, Adrian,” said old man Rezzidew
to his nephew, lyho had just come into
possession of a seeond-hami flivver,
remember the flyer has been whizri*.ig
the track twice a day for a good -any
A ears and hain’t never knocked in
to the diteh by an automobile yet; and j
■ .* '
'*
• . -
Its coolness and mellow
body” are a revelation
to pipe smokers
, a ß^te N WUman seemed to VwithYl
° “hich v«m instant ?T‘ pe - No one else ever knew '
fcivor. //fieUeJa hisseoet until-we arouired, »-
Jpl _ ' - [[ —II ■
vjieti IcCF K( ji icrn c ltr
o U O tA 4
also that the undertakers have got so
they don’t care who they bury.” •
Mother—" Someone has eaten the I
cake in the pautry. Did you do it t
Walter?”
, Walter—“ Mother, you know pupa I
| said I must not talk nt the table.” i
,
Mother had spanked little Mary. The
minister called and found Mary sobbing
in the hail. “Well, well.” asked the
minister in bis best consolatory vein,
“what* the matter?”
(‘lt hurts,” sobbed Mary.
‘.’What, my dear?”
“The back of'my lap.”
BRONCHITIS
Leaves a bad cough; so does
“flu.” But you can stop
these lingering, weakening,
> sleep-disturbing coughs witn
CHAMBERLAINS
COVCH REMEDY
Used and recommended since 1872, it
has Believed the coughs and colds of
both children and grown persons
everywhere.
Keep a bottle in your home all the thne
No Narcotics. Sold every when.
For Sale By Pearl Drug Company
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES jj
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I
; to— t- i I
MOBILE, PENSACOLA AND NEW ORLEANS
Account Mardi Gras Celebration \
£ FEBRUARY, 19th-24M>, 1925
f lUnwa7l!nr s , W,UCe '' roUnd tr!P fares >° ra M stßtions o" Southern |
■ 1" Ba l e t 0 £ >w ° rl<,ans ’ Feb. T7tb-34rd. To Mobile February 5
" 18th-J3rd, and to Pensacola February 20th-23rd ruary ,
I Final limit all tickets March 3, 102.% Tickets ikay be extended ..non I
payment of fee of SI,OO per ticket. extended upon
1 Stop-overs will be permitted going and retum : ng
Ile f’7 ,t t - h T Bh * che<lule with sle ePiDg and dining ear service
1 A r ge7 or r addrer : ~on ac<l rpßerva,i,,ns <*" any Southern Railway |
I ns •*” H - ' GRAHAM, M. E. WOODY,
J Division Passenger Agent, Ticket Agent H
Charlotte, N. C. Concord, N. O £j
Monday, February 9, 1925
SULPHUR*IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcomt
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur
says a noted skin specialist.' Because
of ats germ destroying properties, noth
mg has ever been found to take thr
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly -brings pase from the itching
burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphqr heals eczema righl
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
it seldom fails to' relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar of
Kowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob
tained at any drug store. It is used
like cold cream.
The 1 nion Trotting Association und
the Harnrxs Horse Association are to
be merged into one body.