PAGE TWO
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
Kannapolis Parent-Teachers’ Meeting. t
The second annual meeting of the
I’arent-Teacher Association met at the
Kannapolis North Graded School M *ll
- day evening. November sth.
Much interest was manifested by the
large number of parents and teachers
present and the enrollment of six new
members. The meeting was called to
older by the president. The adaptation j
of the constitution was signed. A ways.
and means committee was appointed (thej
duty being to arouse interest in the so-1
rial, life of the community and for the (
welfare of the school). The ones elect
ed for this committe were Mrs. W. L.
Sechler. Mrs. .J. V. Blaekwelder. Miss
31 Host. Miss Flo Frazier was elect
ed a> publicity reporter. Mrs. Ketler
was appointed as a delegate t«► attend
the Stattc Parent-Teachers' Association
at Winston-Salem November (»-K. - We
are sure that her visit, with rhe re
port she will bring to us. will add much i
to our next meeting December 3rd. N.
Arrives Here From Greece.
Mr. William King, son of" Mr. and !
Mrs. Horace J. K : ng. of Wharton. Texas, j
arrived in the city this morning from i
Athens. Greece, where he has bpen the j
past* three years, and is spending several
days lien* with his grandmother. Mrs.
A. A. King, and his aunt. Miss Ida
May King, on West For bin Street. He
will leave tin* first of next week for
Wharton to visit his parents. This is
his first visit home s ; nee lie left three
years ago. ■»,
Daughters of Confederacy to Meet.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet tomorrow —Friday—afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. D. K. Mor
rison. at her home on West Depot
Street.
Concord Musk Club Meets.
The monthly meeting of the Music
Department of the Woman's Club was
held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
G. 1.. Patterson with Mcsdames Patter
son. Kenneth Caldwell. Smith Barrier,
.1. E. Love and Miss Rose Harris as host
esse -.
Prior to the program :t business ses
sion was held at which time plans were
completed for the concert which will be
given in th<* near future under the a us- 1
pices of the Club. The Club is studying
American Music this year, and the pro
gram Tuesday evening consisted of a
study or the lives and compositions of
Victor Herbert and Charles Gilbert
Spross. Mcsdames R. M. King. J. E.
Love, and H. G. Gibson presented the
program in a very interesting manner.
At the conclusion of the program, tea
ami sandwiches were served the members
by tlie hostesses.
PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. \Y. Byrd spent sev
eral hours in Charlotte yesterday after
noon.
• • f
Mrs. Robert Jones and Miss Jcnu
Coltrane are spending several day* ,in
I’inehurst, attending the State D. A,
R. convention. They pan to retnrn
home tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Joe A. Walter -pent several
hours in Charlotte yesterday. ll** was
Ufcompanied home by Mr. R !,. Dick,
who had been Undergoing treatment in
the Charlotte Sanatorium.
•• • *
Mr. D. F. Ritz has returned to bi>
home in Pineville. after being called
ben* by the death of his father. Mr. 11..
G. Ritz.
• • a
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Ridenhofir and
Miss Myrtie Kelley, of Mt. Gilead, spent
yesterday here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Ridenhour.
m m m
Mrs. R. Ar Brown is spending several
days in Gastonia at the home of her
son. Mr. L. A. Brown. Mr.'Brown spent
yesterday here and Mrs. Brown accom
panied him home. 9
m * »
Mrs. B. H. Book and little daughter.
Helen, of Rad in. are guests of Mrs.
Book s sister, Mrs. T. D. Maness.
Miss Joiin Coltrane, Mr. D. B. Col
trane and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones
have returned from Norfolk. Ya.. where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusch.
Mr-. E. C. Register, of Charlotte, ar
rived yesterday afternoon to visit her sis
ler. Mrs. J. B. Sherrill.
• A 9
Mr. E. B. Grady was u business visit
or in Charlotte and Gastonia Tuesday.
• 9 m
Mrs. Grace Brown Saunders left Tues
day night, for Greensboro, where she
will spend several days.
• • •
Mr-. It. A. Brower has returned from
Laurinburg. where sin* spent several
days with her mother. MVs. . McNeil
Smith.
.* • •
Rev. S. N. Watson, of Bladenboro, N.
C.. spent several Concord Tues
day. He came to attend the funeral of
Mr. 11. G. Ritz.
Rev. B. F. Fincher has moved his
family to Derita. where they will make
their home in rile future. The condition
of Mr. Fincher's sou. who was recenA*
injured in an accident, continues to im
prove.
» * •
Messrs Karl Broome, of Hickory, and
Marlin Bruinley. of Newton, spent Tues
day in Concord on 'business with the
Belk si ore*.
Messrs. A. B. Palmer and B. W.
Blackwelder spent Monday in Raleigh on
business.
• * *
Miss Catherine Goodman, of this city,
who is a student at Hollins Institute,
Virginia, was among the spectators at
the Navv-Colgate football game in An
napolis last Saturday.
• •
Miss Sallie Nibloek has returned from
a visit to relatives in* Cleveland for some
time.
• * *
Mr. Hugh Winecoff and family, of
Kannapolis, are guests of relatives in
Concord,
m 9 m
Mr. Jos. F. Cannon left Tuesday for
Asheville, where he will spend about a
week.
• • •
Rev. M. L. Kester, Rev. L. A. Tlioni-
Ute and Mr. John A. Blackwelder left
, Tuesday afternoon to attend the meeting
of the synod of Cuited Lutheran Church
in North Carolina, which begins its ses
sions this evening.
• • •
Messrs. J. Cruikshnnk and J. E. Den
son. of the Southern Publicity Co., were
in Concord a short while Tuesday. They
are now engaged in getting out a spe
i rial edition for the Salisbury Post.
• ‘
1 Rev. N. Brittain is- tile new Methodist
I Protestant pastor at Roberta for the next
conference year.
t
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
Yesterday Was “Sang Day.”—To Sub
scribe tc Page Advertisement in New
York Tribune.
Yesterday was “Song Dfjv ' at the reg
ular weekly meeting of the Concord Ro
tary Club which was held at the N. M.
C. A.. President Rankin presiding,
j * The singing was led by Mr. Doyle, of
I the faculty of the graded school. Robert
{Ridenhour and Mr. O'Grady, of the
|-Charlotte Rotary Club, and the members
joined in with enthusiasm that at times
I bordered on the edge of merriment. Two
j liitr- of the program wen* O’Grady\*
; “Down In Carolina." and a selection by
Rotarian Irving Woodhouse.
The committee composed by J. B.
Womble. Ed Sauvain and Parks laiffer
ty. which was appointed to consider
the proposition of Concord purchasing a
page advertisement in the forthcoming
edition of the New York Tribune that
will feature Piedmont North Carolina,
reported that the cost of the page would
be spoti and that they recommended that
the Rotary Club pay <225 of this amount.
The committee's report was adopted.
President Rankin announced that next
Tuesday night Would be- ladies' night
and that the music committee would be
in rhjrgc of the program.
Rotarian Lutluv Hartsell stated tint*
the local chapter of the Red Cross was
without a chairman and that some one
one volunteer for the work. After much
discussion Rotarian Bill Jenkins volun
teered. amid applause, to take the j >b.
R< v. William A. Jenkins, pastor of
Central Me|:od:-t Church. was elected
a member of the lub. lie tills the
classification of '..in -ret" which f«.r-
I imr'y was filled by Rev. T. N. Law
rence, who recently resigned its rector
of All Saints Episcopal .Church.
An invitation was received from the
Charlotte ylub to hear Rotarian Bert
Adams, past international president, in
Chari >tte November 20th.
FORMER CONCORD MAN
DIES AT IDAHO HOME
A. P. White Victim of Apoplexy.—Left
Concord About 30 Years Ago for the
West.
Relatives here were advtsed this morn-'*
ing cf the death yesterday afternoon of
Mr. A. P. White, formerly of this conn-,
ty, bni who had been making his home
in Boise. Idaho, for a number of years.
A inn-sage was received yesterday from
Mrs.- White stating that her husband
had suffered a stroke of apoplexy and
this message was followed by another
this morning stating that Mr. White
died yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Mr. White was a half-brother of Mr.
C. L. White, of this city, and Mr. Thom
as White, of this comity, and a brother
of Mr. Richard White, of Charlotte. Ho
was twice married and a son from the
first marriage survives. His second
wife, who wnk Miss Hattie Weddington
of this city, also'’survives. Mrs. White
is a daughter of Mrs, W. M. Wedding
ton. of this city, and was married to Mr.
White about 14 years ago. Mr. White
was a cement contractor and was plan-'
ning to move hack to North Carolina.
Mr. White will he buried in Boise, the
funeral to be held tomorrow—Friday—
afternoon tit 2:30 o'clock.
COLORED FAIR HERE TO
CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT
Extra Race Features Are Offered for
Tomorrow Afternoon.—Crowds Getting
Rigger Each Day.
With increased interest being shown
in tin* fair each day. officials of rhe Ca
barrus County Colored Fair are certain
now that despite the rain on the open
ing day. the event is going to prove a big
success. The cloudless skies of yester
day and today acted as aiujncenfive to
a large number of persons to visit the
fair, and the crowd today has been the
biggest of the week. •
The race track was in good shape
again yesterday and the faces proved
-the most interesting feature of tin* day.
The races were witnessed by many white
people as well as by a large crowd of
colored peolle. The first race is run
each afternoon at 2 o'clock and now that
the public has been shown that some
good horses are entered Tn the events,
interest in increasing.
Hie fa r will dose tomorrow night.
Special race features have been booked
for tomorrow afternoon and officials are
sure that the record crowd for the week
will pass into the grounds tomorrow.
M ith fair weather predicted, nothing is
expected to occur to prevent the running
of the races.
The behavior of the crowds at the
ground this week ha* been unusually
good. Officials of the fair have been
wise enough to dose the ground early
each night and so far no disorders of
any k : ud have been reported to county
officers.
Dies in Morgantoii.
Chester. Barbee, young man of this
county, died v Tuesday in Morgauton,
where he had been making his home.
Hie body readied Concord last night
and was carried to Locust this after
noon for burial. The deceased was a
brother of Mr. Walter ,T. Barbee, suplnr
mtendent of the Hoover Hosiery Mill
of til’s city.
—.
Services at Harmony Church.
xr S;, Til)pett ’ I,a ‘ stor of Harmony
Methodist ( liurch, has gone to Hills
boro. where lie closes his year’s work. He
will be back on Wednesday' of next week i
to resume his work at Harmony church. 1
Brow,, Mill. Rev. W. H. Willeford, the 2
blacksmith preacher, will preach for him I
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at!
night at the usual hour. Everybody is •
welcome. :
I f thVre were no clouds, we should not
enjoy the sun.
'SttSSSStSSi
• 9 9
■» KANNAPOLIS 9
\9 DEPARTMENT 9
'9 9
99999999999
Kannapolis, Nov. 7.—A Wedding of
much interest to people hero and else
where was solemnized on Thursday ev
j ening, November IsL at S o clock at the
I home of the bride's mother when Miss
Bertha Overcash was married to Mr. H.
p Frieze. Rev. W. C. Jamison officiat
ed. the beautiful ring ceremony being
used. The wedding was characterized
Ibv simplicity, only a few friends bang
! present. Immediately after the cere
i mony tin* couple left for Asheville, ie
, turning Monday. Mrs. Frieze is the at
| tractive daughter of Mrs. Sallie Ovoi
! cash, of Midway. Mr. Frieze is a son
of Mrs. M. A. Frieze, of South Main
Sneer, and hold.- a responsible, position
with the F. L. Smith Drug Company.
, Both these young people are held in high
! esteem, and are popular _with a large
j circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frieze
| will be at home at Midway with the
{bride's mother.
, Circle No. One of the Ladies' Auxil
iary held an interesting meeting last ev
ening at the home of Mrs. W. C. Jami
i sou. Flan.- were outlined for tin* en
j suing year. Light refreshments were
|served.
Mrs. W. F. Law anil infant daughter,
j Virginia Nell, will leave tomorrow for
I their home in Atlanta after spending a
number of weeks with Mrs. Laws 1110th
! er. Mrs. Laura Smith. Mrs. Law'*
{brother. Mr. (’lenient Smith, will accom
pany ihis sister to Atlanta for a visit of
a week or ten days.
Mr. George Norville died Tuesday. No
vember litli. after an illness of several
weeks, the funeral being preached today
fit tlie Baptist Church by the pastor. Rev.
j C. K. Turner, of which the deceased was
! a charter member. Mr. Turner was a*-
! sisted by Rev. \V. C. Jamison. Mr. L.
j J. Brown and Mr. A. H. Sides, each of
! whom have been for many years inti
j mutely associated wth Mr. Norville. and
[who knew him well from a social, moral
, and spiritual standpoint, gave interest
| ing talks, pointing out the explary life
;he led. He was every loyal to his
church. Before there was a Baptist
Church erected here when services were
being conducted in' the upper story of
■the drug store. Mr. Norville and a few
! other men deternrned to build a liouSe
of worship, and many here today know
j how well that purpose wa* accomplished.
He stood ready at all times to testify
i for his Lord when there was occasion,
1 and his talks in the Sunday school were
i very helpful. He was one of the oldest
. deacons in the church. He came here as
;n contractor, having been employed in
| gold mines in both North Carolina and
j South Carolina. He graded streets here
and helped in the building of the dwell
t ing during the first years of the life of
rlie town, also in the construction of the
I churches, Mary Ella Hall. etc. Mr.
I Norville was twice married, both wives
I preceding him in death; the last one only
i about four months ago. Surviving are
j -even children and other relatives.
Mrs. Burley Beaver delightfully enter
j tained tlie Social H mr Club Thursday
i afternoon. Tlie following were :nvit
. e*l guests: Mcsdames G. G. Allen, 11. A.
! Allred. F. T. Willmott. \Y. C. Graham,
i C. K. Turner, and Guy Beaver, the lat
lter of Concord. Featuring the occasion
was a guessing contest in which the
questions were an answered in abbre
viations for the various slates of the
Cnion. provoking much fun and laugh
ter
The .Literary Department of the Wom
an s will bold its next meeting Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at tin* home
of Mrs. M. L. Ridenhour on Ridge Ave
nue. with Mrs. Ridenhour and Mrs. M.
L. Troutman as hostesses.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary lias taken
up the sjottdy of the hook entiled. "Child.
America's Future." the meetings to take
placeaon Monday. Tuesday and Wednes
day of both th : s and next week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church met last evening with
Mrs. W. L. Yost. The attendance was
good, and important business was trans
acted.
Tin* singing* school being conducted
here by Mr. Hagler under the auspices
of the Methodist and Raptist chuhches
will be brought to a close On Thursday
night. The school is quite a success.
Mr. Hagler possesses adequate training
which enables him to master his profes
sion in an admiral manner. tjuartetts,
etc., are in process of organization, and
it is assured as a certainty that the pub
lic will not be disappointed in looking
forward to good vocal music. The class
is fond of Mr. Hagler and regrets to see
him leave.
Miss Martha Itowe spent the week-end
in Concord with Mrs. C. A. Davall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carter, of Raleigh,
have left after spending a few days
with Mrs. Ira Montgomery, on route to
Asheville.
Mi>s Alma Mcl.auriu. of South Caro
lina. left ]• riday after spending some
tune with Mrs. 11. D. McCorkle.
The Woman's Club held it splendid
meeting Monday night at the Y. M. C.
A. The large crowd enjoyed the talk
gi\en b\ I’orf. .7. 11. Robertson on the
bill underway relative to the county
i\ ide school tax. Miss Jordan gave an
interesting talk on “Children's Rook
Week." which is an annual event, and
is considered a successful method of
arousing the interest of children and
young people in standard literature. The
next meeting of the club will be held
on the second Monday night in Decem
ber.
In the passing of Mr. Henry Ritz of
Concord, and Mr. Xorville. of this efty.
we have lost two men who were con
nected with the early history of our
city. All the early inhabitants well re
member Mr. Ititz's novelty stotre which
was conducted in the building iip which
Mr, (7. R. Hoffman is now engaged in
merchandising.
Mrs. O. R. Hoffman delightfully en
tertained last evening at her home on
Maiut Street in honor of her son, who
celebrated hi ts tenth anniversary. The
decorations of cut flowers rendered the !
home very attractive. Interesting games ,
were played after which delicious icej
cream and cake was served. About 30
guests enjoyed the hospitality of the
home/
Mrs. Joe Renson has accepted a no-'
sition with the Rarks-Relk Company.* 1
Mis* Meta Seehler will be the gu-st
tomght of Miss Eva Goble |
The friends of Mrs. J. R. McKnighf I
will learu with regret tfcat she has been
Conti lied to her home since Sunday by
THE CONCORD TIMES
illneps.
Miss Dessie Warren and Mr. Ernest
Taylor, the latter of Charlotte, were mar
ried Saturday in Concord. Mrs. Taylor
is well and favorably known at the Mary
Ella Hall, where she has made her home
for four yeabs. __
Master H. A. Scott and little Miss Be
atrice Trouf ilAnn have returned to their
respective homes here following opera
tions by Dr, W. R. Brandon for the
removal of their tonsils
Mr. Robert Marshall spent the week
end in Charlotte.,
Mr. Guy RKphie. of M. F. C. 1., spent
the week-end with home folks. He
had as his guest Messrs. McLaughlin
and Smith.
Mrs. L. E. Bost is improving follow
ing an illness of some duration, though,
she is not yet able to be out. Her many,
friends wish her a syced recovery.
Miss Faulino Waited of Mont Amoena
Seminary, spent tin* week-end with home
folks.
Rev. Mr. Moser delivered two inter
esting sermons as the 11 o'clock and
evening services Sunday at Trinity Meth
odist (’liurch. The Baptists. Fresby
tcriaus and Associated Reformed Presby
terians attended theb eveirng service.
Mrs. McKay, of near Mooresville, vis
ited her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Housel,
yesterday' afternoon at the Kannapolis
Inn.
Mrs. Myrtle Walker, who has been ill
tin* past several weeks, is is somewhat
improved. She is now in the country
at tlie home of her parents.
The friends of Mr. Faul Short, are
glad to see him back will the Kannapo
lis Drug Company. Mr. Short’s broth
er. also, has accepted a position with the
same store. •
Mr. Morgan, of Greensboro, lias ae
cepted a position with the F. L. Smith
Drug Company.
Miss Addie May Brow ley, of Gastonia,'
spent Sunday at'tlie KanntpkiK* Inn.
The Mel Trotter meeting begins at
the Y. M. C. A. Sunday night. This
series of meeting* will continue through
the 25th iustant. Mr. Trotter is sche
duled to preach at the Baptist Church
Sunday at the 11 o'clock service.
Mr*. Trotter is superintendent of the
Rescue Missions of America, and is a
very able speaker.
Miss Elizabeth Robbins spent tin* week
end at Hickory Grove, near Charlotte.
Mr. A. L. RroKvn returned Monday
from a business trip to New York.
The Fafent-Teacliers' Association of
the South School meets Thursday af
ternoon at tin* school building. Today
was the original date, the time being
changed on account of some of the la
dies wishing to attend the State Farent-
Teachers' Association which is in ses
sion today at Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Joe Deaton, who is employed in
the bleachery and who has been making
her home at the Mary Ella Hall, is now
coming daily from Concord.
Mr. Homer Ritchie has been very ill
the past Week.
The ladies of the Lutheran Church
made quite a success Saturday night of
the bazaar held at the O. K. Shot*
hospital, realizing .<ll4.
Mrs. Frank Flo We and little 'Miss
Annie Hall have returned from Ten
nessee. where they spent some time with
Mrs. Flowe’s home folks.
Hiss Aleen Moose gave a delightful
Halloween party Friday evening at her
home in Midway. Practically all who
were present wore disguised. The home
wa* decorated in Halloween colors and
automun leaves. Interesting games,
fortune telling, and music were features
of tin* occasion. Following these amuse
ments the guests were fnvited*- to the
'dining room where witches' brew and
ginger snaps were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Hattie and Myrtle
Goodman. Altha McCombs. Bettie
Fropst. Mary Harrison. Blanche Walter.
Claire Thompson, Harriet Orr. Out-of
town guests included the following:
Misses Evelyn Goodman.aMary McClel
land. Catherine and Hillard Linker. Gene
Look: Messrs. Wilson Griffin. Dowd
Shinn. Ralph Reaver, Reece Bostian,
Robert (’line. Billie Mabrey. Franklin
Harrison. Henry Lament, George Link
er. and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cook.
Beautiful Tribute to a* Wife.
George Driskell, who died recently in
Fest field. Illinois, by his will paid a
beautiful tribute to his wife, who sur
vival him. Such testimonials in wills
are rare, and it is to be regretted that
such holy sentiments of affection are
Not oftener found, for the will lias ever
been associated with home and fumilv
lift*. '
The wi’l reads as follows:
“Throughout a longer wedded life
titan tin* Maker has ordinarily granted
to a man and wife to live together, my
self and i%y beloved wife. Samantha
Driskell. have lived and toiled together
to keep up our home and to accumulatei
and preserve what little fortune with
which we have been blessed and favored.
Ail this property lias been carried in
m.v name, merely because I am tin*
husband, a’though slit* lias worked side
by side with me and just as hard to
save and accumulate most of it. In re
ward To her loving kindness and faith
fulness to me, as well as in justice to
her. and in consideration of the fact
that the property in reality is as much
hers as mine. I bequeath to my beloved
wife all of my personal property of
every kind and character and all of my
real estate.”
No Further Indication of America’s At
titude.
Far is,, Nov. (» (By the Associated
Press).—Fremier Poincare today received
Ambassador Jusserand’s cabled report on
his conversation with Secretary of State
Hughes in Washington yesterday. The
conversation is described as most friend
ly, but no further indication of the Am
erican government's attitude is given in
official quarters.
Fox Refuses Jo Add Anything to His
Statement.
Atlanta, 'Ga., Nov. ({.—While Solicitor
John A. Boykin asked the Fulton (’aunty
grand jury today to indict Philip F.
Fox, editor of the "Night Hawk.” official
organ of the Ku Klux Klau, the prisoner
refused to ad anything to bis statement
that Captain W. S. Coburn had threat
ened to “ruin him” in explanation of ,
which he shot the attorney late yesterday.
The first woman to obtain cabinet rank
in a British parliament is now on a
visit to England. She is Mrs. Mary
Ellen Smith, who at one time was
minister without portfolio in t' e
Provincial Government of British <
Columbia-
On January Ist the earth is about
8.000,000 miles nearer to the sun than it 1
is on July Ist,
A RUG SALE OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
♦ A
Beginning today the Greatest Values ever offered in
Rugs in many years. Our buyers are just back from the
rug markets and made a $25,000.00 purchase of rugs, and
now these are in and await your inspection. Pay cash for
your House Furnishings and save the difference.
RUGS IN COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
Usually at this time, .plans for Winter
Home redecorating laid several months ago
are being formulated, and on most lists a
rug or rugs- always find a prominent place.
Every good type of rug is here, and domes
tic, and how notable the values are may be
seen by these examples, 9
- ' i 'T. j I** \
oxl*2 Rugs Manufactured by Alexander
Smith, all in stock now out on display at
prices guaranteed to be the lowest on the
market,
oxl2 Arcadia Tapestry Special $17.50
oxl2 Wudson Tapestry Rugs $22.50
oxl2 Manon Tapestry Rug. Special $29.50
oxl2 Nepperhan Tap’estry Rugs $29.50
oxl2 Palisade Velvet 1 $42.50
oxl2 Katonah Velvet Rugs $27.50
oxl2 Colonial Velvet $49.50
oxl2 Alpin Axminster Rug $39.50
oxl2 Arsley Axminster Rug $42.50
oxl2 Carlton Axminster Rug $52.50
9x12 Yonkers Axminster Rug $59.50
oxl2 Smiths Wilson Velvet $67.50
r • f * t « }
* ' •' ; f i 4—'. \ . ,
h\l2 Super Creston Home Crest Rug $119.50
Smaller Rugs to Match the Larger Rugs.—
Beautiful Designs and Colors—One Visit
to this department Will Convince You that
We Sell Better Rugs For Less
27x51 Manor Tapestry Rugs $2.48
27x54 Katonah Velvet Rugs $2.98
27x54 Palisade Velve-t Rugs $3.98
27x54 Arsley Axminster Rugs $3.98
27x54 Carlton Axminster Rugs $4.45
27x54 Wilton Velvet Rugs $7.95
36x63 Rugs to Match Larger Rugs
Palisade Velvet Rugs $6.95
Arsley' Axminster Rugs $6.45
Carlton Axminster Rugs ; $7.50
A onkers Axminster Rugs $7.95
COTTON BLANKETS
One lot of Pound Blankets in seconds and
irregulars > 59c, 98c, $1.48
200 Pairs of Fine Cotton Blankets, double
good size $2.4$
WOOL BLANKETS
Made by Elkin and Chatham Blanket All
Wool Mills, in all sizes and patterns:
06x80 Wool Mixed Eventide Blankets in
brown, blue, pink and grey patterns, double
Blankets, special $4.98
66x80 Elkin* Loraine Blankets, fine Wool,
double in five different colors and plaids,
per pair $6.45
ag.a i. ■ i . 1 " "S ,i
PARKS - BELK CO.
„ - /■
PHONES 138 AND 608 ELEVATOR SERVICE *
, Lj
V ~ - . i 1 4,
oxlo 1-2 Wool Fiber’"Rugs, while 1 licy
- last ‘at 4_-U- * SO-95
oxls All Wool Fiber Rugs, valuer SPA I .
while they sast $11.95
100 27x54 Manor Tapestry Rugs, all >tylv
and colors t $2.48
36x72 SI.OO Value Matting Rug". fecial.■
each / —79 c
Beautiful Oval Hit and Miss Rag Rugs in
Beautiful Assortment of Colors. All >izc-
Priced - rs_ 48c to $9.95
Bath Room Mats in light and dark o 4 ■>.
all shades to match any color $1.48 to $2.98
BLANKETS ANd COMFORTS.
Don't delay purchasing your blank '
and Comforters any longer. A few mintin '
of your time tomorrow will insure hour'
comfort later on. Satisfactory select i- :
may be had from a wide range <>t <jualna
patterns and prices.
/
70x89 Loraine Blankets, pair
One Special Lot of All Wool Sinew
kets in plaids, sizes *2xßl. each $4.9
100 Pairs of All Wool Elkin Blanket-- _
Plaids. Sizes 70x80. Special
100 Pairs of Fine W 00l Elkin Double ! '
kets in beautiful stripes and plain
72x84 priced specially
AVool Army Blankets and Navy B;an
in grey and khaki. Extra large y
priced 44.98 and 55.90
KEEP THE BABY WARM
Esmond Babv Blankets. “Suit • • ■
Prices 89c, 98c, $1.25 ana J
Wool Babv Blankets $3.45. $4.96
Thursday, Novpppv.. g !q V