PAGE TWO [ PENNY COLUMN ■a.; i I'HPICOATS—BID, - -'> ||sWS.*&EE COVINGTON. ■psrd Greens, Carrots, Cucumbers, ■MpWh. Peppers. and all kinds of I MPUbME Dove-Bost Co. 14-lt-p. («r Three Untarnished be iu good locality and Answer P. O. Box 41(6. d Truck, Body Good I . J. Glass & Son. V'rstem Steaks, Fresh Hester 060 Acre Farm ided into .several small % are offering them as is on real easy terms. 1 fine farms lying on ghways with buildings, f Concord. Four othpr ighvrays, 4 1-2 miles j. Also several other • several townships of Let us show you these K. Patterson & Co., (hipman Organ. Would new. In perfect con -10 oft, easy payment Frix Co. 12-ts-c. Ming Invitations and ts on short notice at te office. yfe repre the best engravers in Itates. ts. oom House on Siinp- Lafge corner lot. Real quick selling. W. A, r"^:"' "" . rifaveaheart 1/1= for your stomach/ * jj| § i|j|Pl|]i|||| I Don’t overwork it 1 BP I “stuffing” and eat fi a i ' ***B between meals. I r WRIGiEY’S "dy b: will soothe and I Kg iilr l! .. jA^st f\ fove&k mouth, II I calm the. stomach, ■FamSSjSSfffgl WRIGLEYS 1 T __^^ er every meal* 9 for digestion sh« fc'- : T IEFIRD’sI I ONE LOT OF BOYS’ KNEE JPANTS SIZES 8 TO 18. PRICED i AT 75c I Fall and Winter Overcoats for II Men and Boys, $3.95 to $18.50 1 ■ Men’s Wool Shirts $1.48 to $2.25 | I Men’s High Grade Dress Socks F 22c to 65c a Pair KExtra Good House Brooms at 25c I While They Last I it -j—Always Best Values at — PFIRD’S | 8 MKic;. » SMB.MIS GET GBITS Km FOB SALE AT A BARGAIN—ONE LATE MODEL SEVEN PASSEN GER WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN. 1 RUNS AS GOOD AS NEW. ATI YORKE & WADSWORTH CO. 9- Choice Cuts Western Steaks, Fresh vegetables, fruits. Sanitary Gro cery Co. 14-2 t-p. Johnson’s Uvtr Mush. llove-Bost I Co. 14-lt-p. | For Sale—Sligb.Ty Used Kimball Or gan. Good as new. High top with Freneh bevel mirror. Price $50.00. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-t Fe. Fulghum Seed Oats For Sate. P. K. Miller, Route 4, Concord. 12-3 t-p. Nice Oak (hue Parlor Organ. Weaver Very fine tone. A bargain ats.'iH.o6. Easy terms. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-e. Furnished Bedroom For Rent. North. Spring street. PKone 382 W. 12-3 t-p. Good Csed Organ With High Top mirror. $25.00. Kidd-Frix Co. 12-ts-c. For Rent—New Five Room Bitngatew on Douglas Avenue. Waddell Store. 10- For Rent)—One Four or Six Room house. P. G. Cook. Phone 328 R. 10-ts-e. For Rent—s-room Bungalow With bath, SIB.OO per month. .Taints Avenue. Phone 552. 3-10 t-e. For Sale—Oliver Typewriter. No. 3. f Good condition. SIB.OO. 10 South Valley Street. ? 10-3 t-c. 15 ■■ -=4— .■! L . Jiff J.g ■= IN AND ABOUt THE ofT \. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI CELEBRATE RE-OPENING Establish Scholarships Far High School Graduates Pass Resolu tions Backing Fetaers. University services and University achievements were the topics for in formal discussion at tbe gathering of [Carolina aluatlii Monday night in a dinner which was held in commemo ration of the fiftieth anniversary of, tile re-opening of the school after the Civil War and ala:) in commemora tion of the 130th anniversary of the founding of the institution. Tlit-ee resolutions Were passed dur ing the course of the evening's pro gram, one establishing two scholar ships to the University ; one. uphold ing the work of the coaching staff, which hud the effect of giving local backing to the Fetzer brothers; and a third favoring tbe abolishment of tui tion fees to students from the state of North Carolina. The whole program was delight fully informal, members of the asso ciation speaking as the spirit moved them and displaying rare wit as they recalled the days when they attended school at Chapel Hill. iy. Particularly impressive were the re marks by the two oldest alumni. Col. George W. Means and Dr. IV. D. Pemberton, both of the class of '76. Tbe colonel stressed the fact that tire thing that impressed him most as a graduate of the University was that the alumni formed a great brother hood which bound them together for all time. He declared that tliis had been his experience as. he traveled over the entire state. Dr. Pemberton spoke of the great changes that had occurred in the University sinee his day when the buildings could be eptinted on tbe fingers of two hands. ■■ 1 The club room of the Y. M. O. A„ ; where the dinner was'held, hail befu specially decorated' for the occasion, the University colors, blue and white, living used as tile color scjieme. Cut flowers, tan! -lighted cathedral tapers were in decoration. The jpnncipal address of tj_ie cvfw ping was made by 15. W. 15lackw«hk)r. of the cjty. his theme being that tPhip el Hill graduates had a phHhsophy of life different from other colleges and universities iit ,tJy#,i.Noutb. In beginning his talk-Jlf jajlcd the ques tion. "Whitt would rt-dj4cin;ni say was file outstanding irif* a result of his ycarsHspent tlteft"?’ He declared tlm* Colonel Means might say" that seKng Colonel Davie eat his famous lunch. in 1798 under the poplar (low designated as Davie poplar was tlie chief thing he re membered. 1 Another person might ppint out 1 1 at? the material growth was the priicipal thing. This was not true, tl might 'Mr. Blackwelder. Tliere was Something greater tlian growth. li was the)-philosophy of life which hvqs givelhfto its gradu ates. i' r J Material Trnwi'i does not add to jffiPJ! {U ilidTVtmmTy; snlit It is the philosophy of life that means most, that gives them a view, a vi sion of itervioc. , L. T. rraVtsell, Jr., speaking briefly, giive jj few statistics infregard to re cent growth at Carolina. He pointed out that in 1918 there were 842 stu dents; in 192.'1 there were 2.300. He showed Jlmt even sinee 1923 there had been spent a smn iu exees of $1,306- (Ktt> on new buildings and that the student body had increased. The chemistry building, newly completed, lie said, was the finest in South. Rev. W. A. Jenkins declared that the University instilled iu -the minds "of its students a duty to the state. University men had a love for North Carolina'that few other men bad and have a vision of service to the state. As an example of how the other edu cational institutions looked ait it. he hold of an exiieriencq he liful l*st sum mer when a Harvard? -in-oreskor as serted that the University was doing the greatest work of ah.v institution in tbe South, Cameron Macßnr urged that the lo<'iil association offer two .or tliree scholarshii>s. yearly to students grad tiatind from the high schools of tlie county, the students to he selected on the Rhodes plan. He offered to give one himself tlirbugb the -association. His offer was accepted by,the alutnni ami discussion of the other scholar ship was held. Other members present made brief talks, . Dr. P. R. Macfayden -told of the installation of the first bath tubs at the school. R. I’. Gibson told of a conversation which lie had with an influential man of New York who said that there were two schools in the country which were doing out-1 standing work for their states. Wis consin was first and North. Carolina was second. L. T. Hartsell fold of the work of the eomimttee from the legislature, of which he was a mem ber. to secure funds for the Univer sity. -v The following are the resolutions passed: Whereas, tlu> member of the Ca barrus County Alumni Association of ,the University of North Carolina recognize the advantages to be ob tained at the University of North Carolina; and whereas they recognize also that there are students graduat ing from the high schools o/ the coun ty. Who may desire, to avail themselves of these advantages, therefore be it m ■■■—■ NOBODY LOVES YOU. It is impossible to get anywhere if you are a crjtb. Nobody loves you. To be successful yon must have a kindly, lovable disposition. Yon ean not have this with an unhealthy liver and stomach. They don't go to gether. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has given complete and permanent re sults id thousands of such cases. Our •advice to everyone troubled in this way, especially when accompanied with bloating in Hie stomach, is to tty this remedy. It is a simple, liarmies* preparation that removes the Catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation ,which cause* practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. At the; Gibf>ou Drug druggie ts eveaywbode. „ , , 1 tW , THE CONCQBb: DAILY TRIBUNE “I resolved: That the Cnbtwus County Aluihni Association establish two annqat i scholarships at the University of North Carolina for those eannty stu dents qualifying under the "conditions specified by thb alumni association. ", ' .... Whereas, the -Cabarfhs County Alumni Association of the University iff Nogtb Carolina has had R brought L to it's attention that the coaching i staff at the University has been sub ject to some criticism, and Whereas, this association is aware of the fact that the members of ibis staff stand for gentlemanly conduct both on and off the athletic field, ami places above victory character and high standard of athletic training; , therefore be it resolved: That thiy Alumni Association heart ily endorses the coaching staff at the ■ University, and wishes them every success in their endeavors. Whereas, the greater percent of the State universities require no tuition 1 of students residing within the state; and wherfcas the amount derived from I this source is nominal in comparison with expense of maintaining the Uni ■ versity of North Carolina, therefoj| be it resolved: That the Cabarrus County Alumnf . Association go on record ' free tuition for residents of this State enrolled in the undergraduate school ' of the University of North Carolina. The Cabarrus County Alumni Ar ' social i«n of tlie University of North ! Carolina. ts . COMERON MACRAE. L. T. HARTSELL Jr., I MILES WOLFF, i Committee on Resolutions. THE TRIBUNE AND FBOGRES [- r SlVt FARMER IN CLUB. a We send The Concord Daily j Tribuna ami The Progressive Farmer t both one .year at following prices: t In City wf Concord or out of State, ,|both one year for $0.25. f In State outside of Concord, includ ling all rtiral routes, $5.25. You need not pay for The Progres sive Farjncr at tbe same time you, I pay for The Tribune, We will get it I for you at aw time, a whole year for only 25 omits. Pay y|ur subscription to r.ny con testant in; our big subscription cam paign, bm come to The Tribune office to pay fata the Progressive Farmer. Real difficulties can he overcome; it is olilv the iniagipary ones that are unoCjhqtierabie. Talk iay make ft' reputation.' but' it takcsl .work to build up a eliaimc ter. j * ‘ J ' RESOLUTHIN ' ” 1 By Hoard of Dinrectors of Young Men's Christian Association Us Con cord, N. C. Whereas; G«hl in His Almighty wis dmh lias seen tit to remove from our Beard jour follow worker and friend; Mr. Tolu I). Miiness. we tlie Boani of JTreetors of the Young Men's:Chris tian Association extend to his wife ' and members of lus family, qj|r .ih'.op- I est symiiatliy in this hour of hereave ment. , , , , , ! God's willi be done. '• A.,lt, HOOYEU. A. G. DDL Me H..W. 15LVNK8. - Board’ qf Directms Y. M. C. A. |k y,v,, ■ „ ' Peak Production To Meet Record Sales Demand for improved Ford Go to,the nearest Authorized * ’ cars during September estab- Dealer today and have him Eshed a sales record. expMfot the many improve- To meet this demand. Ford ™«j§ «h»t ha« been made, production is rapidly ap- Ea«£|p4ymerit terms will proaching a new peak, which gladly be arranged to suit insures early delivery. yotjr convenience. tr RUNABOUT *260 . COUPE *S2O - TUDOR SEDAN <3BO • FtJRDOR SEDAN *MO CU*i cars in color. Pem inmkH liinu tmd tarter tttra mt apn oats. All pricu f. o.b. Detroit. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Touring $ 290 F. o. B. Detroit V wfmfim fll M\ Lm« Kv vhfL a- . -**■ ■ * 'o' iA N l■, 1 - 2-' ‘ 2: •’ --m 1 -v '‘j , ■»«. i,» BERNARD! B*BWH—fJBEAT" SAY VISITORS AT F UR —— Sll ilmi ■ hi' VsAp % fW te "TTliis County. ( Twenty-one separate and distinct - attracti»ns and nine: riding devices ; have been brought to* Uahavrilt. ! Cfetaity Fair by the Etenni’d i flrefttu ; Show-, which hold s\v«y pn file mid :#iy tbi« Week and thousands of pej soas who viewed the attractions at the opening day of the fair Tuesday found them far beyond expectations. lames W. Stephemmh. tbe eemrtc yt* and affable pres» agent of the . show company, spent some thiieTlies *».v n entertaining a representative ‘dl The Tribune and Tbe Times on , m four of inspection, the many Euro : gean novelries earrled with the-shew being displayed «nd explained on the trip ever tbe midway. The fat lady and the 'Dixie npn sstfel. of course, are among the attrac 'ttbtis. but there are many new ones, • notab ' among them being tbe motors ' ‘dfcnic. the crossword puzzle and the monkey races. Two of the rides— cateri»i'lai> and devils-pug being ‘ Eitrciiean novelties seen here for the fttot time. Notable among the attractions is ‘the justly celebrated circus sideshow idthich has won for itself international fgine as the greatest collection of ! freak-, curiosities, strange people, and world'- wonder, gathered from far off Jdmls by tlie Bernardi show's foreign ; jlgett<> and assembled the big • [Circus side show tent. ;«• Other striking midway features are “Ehclm." the emhantvess. one of. the mosi talked at features in outdoor ■»| ■■ ...■am»i‘W#idr« | Migigl;^3Bi.i..nLi_L —» i jltvb 'iiwew* 6; - ■ -**■« <- - SA-s; *n sillvx!J LdD "2. '■OL' f'ls&r■'CSfriL-. atlißilß -r’lrr^^i f t 'J' j" 1 rs* - ■ -,.... Wr ? 5 1 K PS* 3'i i f’ ■ yjjlMMlSggYy f, , y ; ■> J -.tdd on, IfflKVl 41 wWw., cot ■_ 1 d . »*&■ too ; PrarUM,4i|tl|li Se S 3 of the most remarkable and puxxl i Jug actual freaks of animal nature. Sidney Paris and bis original Dixie land minstrels, featuring his ”Da i hointy Day*" and the "t'hocolate i Dandies. - ’ Hamda Ben's ‘•Fellies de pari*.” "The Show Beautifnl," a most fasd-' uating ami colorful dream' of Arabian : Night h, which wins a hoit of ailmir- ] cm everywhere; '"Die Bug-House”; j "Crystal Mage"; •'Cross-Word Pux -*>" ; "Oh-Lock”; "Leo”.; "The iVon- J 1 der-man"; “Congress of Athletes”; ■ 'llie One-Eyed Circus’ , and a doxeu ! ! ThrilHng and sensational riding devices j : of the latest and safest types; "Beau tiful Bagdad." ‘‘Law and Outlaw" is a wonder at i traidion showing in wax figures noted criminal*' like ICM ir.ldui-- flee CHSSOSD-FLOWE CO. wthtil - If rcr i-.sWsido-nlu.! »«rC. sl'jtsnhd ntff tb-di tl n-iciut. >dl { , . J 1 ... id I - J ■i <'.iEor. Sister, -Motiiery JB?’- In all combinations, short' : aii Shints in Cotton, Silk and Wool. In I, •IS '* s short and long sleeves, some slightly soiledi O fcf' Sale Pri«2Ba'l'O 38c' - I I IT BAYS TO TRADE AT I j FISHER’S j INSURE When You StartTo Build \ _ J v ;• r The right rime to take out insurance is when you start buildlug. Then t! through any cause your building should bum, even before completed, the insurance will cover your loss. - ' . - t* etzer & Yorke Insurance Agency Successors to Southern Loan and Trust Co. P. a FETZK& ' , A JONES YOBKB . Hanes Ribbed Union Suits $1.45 o Ribbed Shirts and Slips, Btc each j Sweaters For Men an