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■Monday, August 31, 1925 tSOCIETVn fP Birthday Dinner. i Thursday. August 27. the fam- relatives and friends, rfumbering ' near Mill Bridge, a sumptuous Hnner. celebrating his 82nd birthday A long table was ereet in the yard and was Utterly load- with the most tempting things that to satisfy the physical man. HRev. C. A. Brown, pastor of Mr. read an appropriate scrip- Hive selection, and Rev. Mr, Hnss, of Hiina Grove, pastor of the Methodist Mmrch there, invoked God's richest ®ess : ngs on Grandfather Basinger and Hi present. The dinner, which was ■ sumptuous one, was enjoyed by. all. ■ The afternoon was very pleasantly H>ent in a social way. Mr. Basinger congratulations and hearty Hishes for many more returns of the Hty, and that each may be spent as Heasantly as was his 82nd. B. Caldwell-Thompson. ■ Beautiful in its simplicity was the ■redding solemnised Saturday after- Hhon at 3:15 o’clock at the home of Hlr. and Mrs. Gip Sherrill, when Hteir sister. Mrs. Carrie Whitley Hhotnpson became the bride. of Mr. Havid C. Caldwell. The ceremony Has performed in the living room, Hvely in its decorations of cut flow- Hs and ivy. The bride, beautiful in ■ dress of sand colored flat crepe, and entered the room together, were no attendants. ceremony, performe<l by Rev. R. Gibson, pastor of the bride, witnessed by members of the HUvimmediate families, and will come ta pleasant surprise to the many of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. |H Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Mrs. Caldwell left for a short trip. H Spent Day at Krider's Mountain. H Floyd Parish and family; Mack Heed and family; Mrs. Ed. S. Er ; R. A. Happen field and family; Hmes Russell and family; Mr. and Jack Bost; Mr. and Mrs, Will Teeter, all of Rocky River; Hhal Sims and family, of Harrisburg; Htafford Morrison and family, of Sug- Hr Creek, and Miss Margaret Johnson, Hf Mooresville, spsnClast Thursday at ■trider's Mountain, near Gastonia. ■Mr. and Mrs. Black Move to Char- lotto. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Black, who have ■made their residence on North Church ■street for the past several years, have ■moved to Charlote where they will ■ make their home in the future. Mrs. ■ Black, before marriage, was Miss ■ Katie Lee Raefgord of this city. I Mrs. Sims Visiting Her Son. I • Mrs. ,T. A. Sims and daughter, Mrs. f I*. I). Clark, of Durham, arc spending ten days with Jay G. Sims, at Wil low Ggve, Penn. They will also spend He time at Atlantic City, New | York City. Philadelphia and Washing ■ ton. ■To Davidson for Football Practice. ■ Dan and Charles Biteliie have gone I to Davidson College, where they will I participate in the early football prac- I tice. Nevin Sappenfield will leave I for Davidson Tuesday. Nevin Sap- I penfield was an outstanding member I of last year’s team and Charles Ritriiie tew as considered one of the most prom jfcdng of the fremshmen. Dan Ritebie ■■lt be a freshman this year. c USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS qummer colds that make you so uncom portable in hot weather, are better treated exter v nally—Rub over chest /, and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils— VICKS W Vapoßub OftriT MilUomJmnUamd Y»mrtg ■ r, % V * HI -ll ~ ~ [»■ toug r I BE LL-II ARRIS FUN ERAL PARLOR Day Phone *4O I PERSONALS ' . William M. Lenta, of Lancaster, 8. C„ spent the week-end here with his 1 sister. Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz. 1 • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Faggart and ! two children, of Chase City, Va., are i visiting relatives in Coneotd and oth- ! er points in the- county. • • • Rev. E. Myers left this morning for Norwood, where he will assist Rev. , F. O. Dryman in a series of meet ings. • * • t Raymond Kluttz is spending sev eral days in Mt. Tabor with his brother. Adam Kluttz. • • 4 Mrs. T. H. Rinehart and son, Fred, ajf visiting Mrs. Rinehart's brother, J. T. Fisher, on. East Depot street. * * 0 Price Doyle, for the past two years head of the music department in the schools here, has returned to Con cord after spending the summer Missouri. Mrs. Doyle and their child ! will arrive later. • • m Miss Betty Gay Coltrane spent Hie week-end in the mountains visiting relatives. • • • Miss Mary I. Barrier, of Mt. Ulla. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cline on East Corbin street. • « m Sir. and Mrs. J. Ed Cline, Miss Sarah Louise Cline and John Cline spent Sunday in Chester visiting friends. • • • Mrs. Minnie Lefler and children, ‘ Dorothy and S. W., Jr., spent the week-end in Hie city as the guests of Mrs. Charles Nesbit. • • v Master Joe Linn Roberts is spend ing several days in Salisbury visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Roberts. • • • Miss Bertha Roberts spent Sunday . in Salisbury at the home of Mrs. W. C. Wyriek. ... John Boyce, of Polkton, who ar l rived in Concord last weey, has ac cepted a position with the Morrison | Lumber Company. • • • Jim Sapp, of Raleigh, visited his ■ mother, Mrs. Sallie Sapp, during the week-end. • • • Ben White and J. A. Kennett spent • Sunday in Asheville with E. F. White. • * - * . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheat and , two sons, of Lexington, spent Sun , day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I William Gibson. • • • i Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown and children, of Salisbury, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Blackwelder. * • » Miss Kathleen Sappenfield and Miss ' Elizabeth-Hahn and Ed Joyner were guests at Cleveland Springs Sunday. ’ • A--,* -. Me;, Mrs. S. J. Bost has returned from ' a stay of three weeks in Charleston and Fort Mill, where she visited friends and relatives. ' U. D. C. to Give Entertainment at 1 Landis. The China Grove chapter U. D. C., ' will give an entertainment on Thurs ■ day evening at 8 o’clock, September ’ 3rd. in the Landis school auditorium, ! which promises to be of interest. The ' following program has been planned: America; Smith—Audience. Concerto: Mendelsshon —Miss Mar tha Shuford. 1 Miss Ada Stirewalt, second piano reading. Here Comes the Bride. When We Haven’t Said Our Pray ers—Misß Margaret Linn. Solo: As in a Rose Jar—Cndman— Miss Valeria Seebler. Quartet: I Love a Lassie—Watts —Messrs. Deal, Kenerly, Russell and Goodman. Piano: Polish Dance—Schwarwenka —Miss Hazel Black. Reading: Selected —Mrs, E. K. F. Roof. Minuet: Costume of the Sixties— Miss Kathryn Brown, Helen Temple ton, Lucy M. Harris, Louise Swink, Helen Ritchie, Nellie Bostian, Hazel Sloop. Kathleen Dayvault. Violin - Solos: Southern Melodies— A. M. Hanna. Mrs; B. S. Shuford ’ Accompanist. Address: The Gettysburg Monu ment—Col. D. B. Coltrane. Reading: Foolish questions—Foster —Miss Kathryn Lipe. , Solo: Little Pickaninny Kid — Guion—Miss Lillian Yost. Reading: The Drummer Boy—Mrs. J. P. Linn. Medley of Songs. Dixie —Emmet—Audience. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS Cline & Moose Our New Mechanically Refrig erated Autopolar Foun tain keeps ice cream in the most perfect condition. With this new automatic refrigerating device, it is possible to hold the temperature to the zero mark if desired, and this insures all ice cream and drinks in the best of condition. Pearl Drug Co. On the Square Phone 88 BEST HITTERS GET FREE PAIR OF SHOES Fink and Baumgartner Win Prize on Respective Teams For Leading Se ries Hitting. Homer Fink and Baumgartner are wearing new shoes. They didn't buy them, neither did they steal them. As a matter of fact, the new footwear was given them, free, gratia and all of that. Parks- Belk at Kannapolis gave Fink his , and Parks-Belk at Concord gave Baumgartner his." The two players were the lending batters in the recent Gibson-Knnnapolis scries. Parks-Belk announced prior to the recent three-game series that they would donate a brand new, ten dol lar pair of shoes to the hitteer on each nine who led in swatting for the three games. Naturally, competition was heavy. It isn’t every daj that shoes are handed out for nothing. Especially heavy competition raged on the Kan napolis team, where half a dozen players were ranged close to each other. It is quite a coincidence that both the lending hitters had the same aver age, .455. Fink’s five hits went for more bases than did Baumgartner’s. Fink had three home runs and two singles, a total of 14 bases, while Baumgartner's were singles. Since there was a ruling that a player had to participate in two games, Sherrill and Bonner were in eligible for the donation. The averages follow: Kafmapolis: . AB. H. PC. Sherrill 3 2 .667 Bonner 4 2 .500 Fink U 3 .453 Hedge 12 5 .417 McClain 11 4 .364 D’e 12 4 .333 Miley 3 1 .333 Saunders . 12 3 .250 Miller ’ 8 2 .250 Owl 10 3 '.300 Haynes 12 2 .300 Holshousor 2 0 .000 ouip 3 0 !000, Gibson : AB. H. IT’.! Baumgartner 11 5 .455 Simmons 5 2 .400 Belk 11 4 .364 Biggerstaff 8 2 .250 Hatley ft 2 .222 Ferguson 0 1 .167 Basinger \ 13 2 .154 Jackson 13 2 .154 Harrill 11 0 .000 Burrell 11 0 .000 Gates 7 0 .000 CLINE A MOOSE FEED YOU WITH THE VERY BEST Big lot of sugar, bought direct from the refinery at Lowest Market for cash. We always have Sugar cheap. Coffee —White House, Maxwell' House, Caraja, Golden Drip and Red, River Coffee. These are always fresh, | up to grade. Fresh Bice—Give us your Bice J We believe we have the largest and most complete stock of groceries in our town. You can buy everything to cat from us. Our three swift trucks gd| quick everywhere. Our delivery men arc the best, and serve you with a smile. Your charge account at Cash price Is good with us. All these valuable advantages are yours with our goods at Lowest Cash Prices. WARNER BROTHERS CONCORD THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY jWjjjT Directed by ’ Adapted by BRUCE MITCHELL ELLIOTT CLAWSON * A thrilling tale of love and adventure on the high seas and in the colorful haunts of Mexico SPECIAL ORGAN SCORES BY C. Wm. KLASSETTE | Added “SOUP TO NUTS” Comedy and Fables j (MERCHANTS FREE TICKETS HONORED TODAY ' THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE PLANS BEING MADE FOR INTER-CITY RACE Salisbury and Concord Boys to Have Bicycle Relay on Tuesday, l&tj*. Plans will be completed during the present week for the Inter-eity bfeyole race which is to be held between Sal isbury and Concord boys on the after noon of Tuesday, September 15th. Arrangements have been formulat ed which call for tubes to be carried 'from Salisbury to Concord with notes in them. Each team will carry such a tube, one boy carrying it a mile and then delivering it to one of his teapi mates. The local Y. M. C. A. is in charge of this end of the race ami is making a call for boys to enter the race. Twenty-two boys will be needed, one for each mile of the race. Prizes are being offered for the win ners by the Salisbury Parks, Recrea tion and Playground Commission, the sponsors of the race. The race is expected to attract much attention in both the cities as a novel race and a test of stamina of the boys racing. The greatest preacher ! s the Rev. Dr- Example. DR. THOS. M. ROWLETT OSTEOPATHIC Physician Suite 463 Cabarrus Savings Bank Building “Osteopathy treats any illness for Phone: Office 614 ; Res. 557 which people consult a doctor.” 1 The Ideal QifS& I for Women jS Elgin wrist watches are 1 H made for women who 9 H wantabeau- |i 9 attractive 1 I (^at is a * 3 " i « pendable. 1 yiHI a splendid I array of de- I signs and a I |gg| wide range SI We suggest g | -'that you come in and let § | us show you the complete | I assortment. STARNES-MILLER- 1 PARKER CO. I Leaver For Florida. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee Beasly and daughters. Misses Rhoda and Nell, left this morning for Jacksonville. Fla., after visiting for a week at the home of their son, L. I. Beasly, on Franklin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Glass, William and Joe Glass and W. B. Ward spent Sunday in Asheboro. . Frank Smith, of Pinehurst, spent several hours in the city Sun day, the guest of Miss Rhoda Beasly. O {VATKW-WIDF m MB . INSTITUTION— I |. feimey vo. DEPARTMENT STOKES JO-54 South Union Street, Concert!, N. C. Marathon Hats READY! “The Flyer” for Young Men There’s style, balance and splendid proportibn in every line of this new hat for young men. Low priced at—* $2.98 Featuring the new j English curl brim. In the new shades of seal, T PJ | steel, tan and pearl. \ *4 i Built-in value, satin lined and excellent; / quality silk band and mQy / r sweat band. f / “Let Us Be Your Hatter” \ 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I Know at All Times That You Have jij The Right Amount of Oil in Your Ford This Is Made Possible by Installing an 1 1 1 Ever-Ready Automatic Oiler Ten Days Free Trial. Every User Must Be Satisfied, or j | Purchase Price Refunded L. E. Boger, Factory Representative i Room No. 6 Maness Building I ! 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Ckts i with your GAS man For Better Report Cards ! School books and pencil sharpeners * I new caps and little blouses! The child j world is turning back to the classroom | again. You mothers, if you only realized I it, can help your children so materially in their progress thraugh school. J Boys and girls need heartier breakfasts now—especially if they icarry a cold lunch. Hot cereal, eggs or bacon, stew ed fruit with graham bread toast, and milk or cocoa is none too much. If the children come home for luncheon, don’t neglect to prepare at least one warm dish , —soup or a vegetable or baked dish hot from the oven. Provide good light for evening les sons. Gas light is mellowest and most < restful of all. If you burn gas, equip the lights with new mantles. A study lamp is also a good investment. i ■ Insist on a thorough hand washing | with hot water and soap the minute the child comes in from school. Germs of all kinds ride away from the classroom on the excellent transportation provided by Willie’s ten fingers. A ready supply of hot water from the instantaneous gas water heater makes children more easy to train in this habit of health and hy giene. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. “If It’s Done With Heat, You Can Do It Better With Gas” ' : Will Visit New York. | a Miss Mnry McKinley is spending Hj several days in western North Caro-1] linn. She will go to New York the 1 latter part of the week accompanied by Miss Anne Auten. !, i NOTICE CO. H. Take notice that Co. H. N. C. Reg- | intent, will meet at Rimer Town for I their business meeting Friday, Sep- ] tember 4th. 1925 with the reunion of 1 1 veterans that iR to be held that day. i A. G. BOST, President. J Try on one of these new Fall ft | Suits in the Morning and you’ll 8 | Otvn it before night! I || We’ve told you that our new j' Roberts-Wicks suits are beau- I / i tiful—now we want to illus- Lr 'j ! trate how really fascinating ■ //■Sllflllf j they are. H //^HHShh j! Suppose you come in and try 