Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ' ■" " ' ■ . «*.*►*•/ . * v * ■?! Rvjs m m K[A «a / T- ' - I . ft a ■»* ' I _ I jfu P;®// _ ■- V il -■A? J (•iirßi'llo sud Ijcf Make u Dsintj Afternoon Frock. A delightful little frock that sug gests the Summery places of the South and lias the charm and grace of youth, is handmade of gorget t** and late. Bands of ’ace in graduated widths an sewn down the front and around the skirt to fall at the side with a ribbon dash having long ends. There is shirring on the shoulder.'' and around the waist, and a flower of the gprgetie i> used for a shoul der decoration. OVER PRODUCTION IN COTTON CLOTH Forecast Made of Reduction Os At •Feast 20 Per Cent. Atlanta, lbs-*, 21. —Cotton cloth mills of the country sold only OS per cent of- their production in October. <SO per cent in November and unfilled orders decreased l.‘{ per cent in No vember, George S. Harris, president of the Exposition Cotton .\fills of Atlanta and a member of the execu tive committee of tin* Cotton Textile, Institute, said last night. Commenting on an announcement from Charlotte, X. <\. that a curtail ment of production in cotton mills of North, and South Carolina and Georg i:r was imminent. Mr. Harris says thk cotton mill owners for seve ral months “have seen the handwrit ing on the wall." indicating an over production of cotton cloth. FigurthC gathered by the Institute, Mr. ILlfcrjs said, “‘indicate that a re duction of at least 20 per cent will he necessary to meet conditions. Such curtailment of production of course is entirely with the individual mill operators." Mr. Harris said. “The Institute is a fact-finding organiza tion movement under way to curtail output. ’• It is just a» necessity that each mill operator will grasp." The Kxposition Mills will close down Thursday night and remain shut down through Tuesday, lie said. “Sonic of the print cloth mills iu Georgia and South Carolina are re ported claiming to shut down Fri ; day noon until Monday morning, and a great many expect to remain clos ed all of next week." lie said. At Concord Wednesday. Out-of-town guests registered at Hotel Concord yesterday included: A. X»,».11.dt. Knoxville; Nat. C. Hickory: W .M. Tuttle and .1. B. Easley. Winston-Salem: J. C. .Jenkins, Charlotte; Fannie L. Camp, Agusta. Ttiirj; Miss E. L. Pomlexter, Brevard.->v C.: <’. T. Dudley. Rich- Biond, Ky..: and .1. M. Townsend. Cincinnati. KODAKS Mr::. 'jH*-' Tlic Ideal Christmas Gift Wc have them of all kiuds at all prices. "Fuoin vest pocket size to large plate cameras vhMB ’ $2.00 ° S2O Let Ufc Show You Pearl Drug Company (“ON THE SQUARE” y . Phone 22 F PERSONALS. Stokes White has arrived in Con cord from State College to spend the Christmas vacation. # * * Mr and Mrs. Archie Foil will leave Friday for Maxton. where they will spontl Olvr-Stma* 8 . « * * Mr. and Mrs. William Branson will arrive Friday from Durham, and will I>e with Mrs. W. It. Odell during the holidays. * * * Miss Bernice Miller, who is at tending school at X. C C. W-. {,r * rived Wednesday afternoon to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H: W. Miller. * * « Mrs. I*. W. Cook and children have gone to Henderson to spend the holi days with her mother. Mrs. G. W. Pegram. Mr. Cook will join them Sunday. * t * Miss Edith Gussy arrived this morning from N'ow Y'ork City where she is attending school at Columbia University to spend the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. L. L. Mauldin. * * * Luther Wolff, of Roanoke College, Salem, Va.. is here to spend the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wolf. |* » * Moultrie Alexander, student of State college, is spending the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander. * $ Mrs. 11. C. Wilkinson and Mrs. Stowe Green,were visitors in Char lotte Wednesday. *§• _ i Miss Lois /Gussy. of Duke univer sity. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. L. Mauldin, during the holidays. * * * Mrs. 11. G. Ritiz. is confined to her home on East Deport Street by ill ness. * * * Misses ■ Rebecca Paris and Adelaide Reid, students at Mitchell College. Statesville, arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays. Mrs. James ( Wilkinson visited friends iu Salisbury Wednesday. * » * Bill Morris.. Franklin Cannon and Robert. Bell attended the Charlotte Cotillion danrp at the Charlotte Country Club Wednesday evening. * v -r-. Miss Rosalie Hook, of Charlotte, was the guestJof friends in the city Wednesday. , - * * » Mrs. George S. Shock and son are confined to their home on C res we 11 street by “illness. •C! * <! Miss Margaret Morrison, of Queens College, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morrison, during t lie holidays. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. —L. Kearns left this afternoon for Sarasota, Flu., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Joe Mich ael. - * * * Dr. G. L. Martin has returned to bis borne in Waynesville after being called here by the illness and death of Mrs. C. W. Kesler. • V * • Miss Muriel Wolff, of X. C. C. W„ Greensboro, and Miss Catherine Wolff. of -the University of North Carolina, are here to spend the holi days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wolff. Miss Mary Cannon attended the pea Dancy given by Mrs. Paul Efird for— her daughter. Miss Mary Gray Efird, at the Charlotte Country Club Wednesday. * * $ George Thompson, of Miami Fla., visiting bis parents Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Thompson. , * * * Buford Sides, of_ Greensboro, is ex pected to arrive Friday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sides. , Christmas .Services at Center Grove E. L. Church Near Kannapolis. There will be a cantata,' “In Davids Royal City." rendered Sun day evening at G:,”0 o'clock. The Public is cordially invited. ‘ The fol owing is a cast of the characters: Bethlehem girls—Meta Castor, Fay Loggias. Gladys Boat, Juanita Bost, pearl Erv ; n, Franc.es Castor, Emma Bostiau, Bertie Bostian’ and Mar garet Propst. Rabbi Johanun—l). LI. Castor. Rabbi Ben Jose—J. A. Winecoff. Rabbi Zaebarias—A. A. Bost. Inn Keeper—C. M. Castor. f andace fliis wife) —Mrs. C. M. Castor. Nazareth young men—Joe Ray Castor. Floyd Winecoff and J. L. Ed dlemau. • Shepherds of Bethlehem : He her—l. G. Hur locker. Lucas—Robert Castor. Jason—Eugeue Hinson. Ira—llillcr Barringer. Nabal—Gilbert Bostian. Lemuel—Ross Castor. Nazareth young women—Mr-. Joe Ray Castor and Mrs. Hiller Bar ringer. ( Angel—Mrs. E F. K. Roof. Market women : Zibia Mrs. J. L. Eddleman. Salome—Mrs. Floyd Winecoff. Leah—Mrs. D. B. Castor. t boru* of little children. Pantomine girls. Three kings— B. R. Winecoff. W ! G. Coggins and C. B. Castor. Attendants—Thomas Ervin, Frank Eddleman. Eugene Propst, Howard Hilemnn. Smoot Castor and Frank Craiushuw. , i During the past racing season Mrs. I Payne Whitney’s.horses won a total of nearly $175,000 on the New York tracks. i Many, Many Medals Kiss Chloe Owlngs of Minneapolis, j Minn., one® farm hand, 1« now head | i of the hygiene bureau and assocl- j I ate professor of the University of \ Minnesota, and has Just been made j Chevalier of the Legion of Honor ! and awarded the Pri? Carlfar of the Academy of Social and Political j j Science of France, the Medallle J 1 D’Honeur Service de L’Ewfance en j Danger Moral, and the Medallle do \ la Reconnaissance Francai3e, (International Nawsreel) j I BURGLAR IS DENIED LIFE BY DECISION | (iuston Negro Musi Die for His Crime. Court Rules Raleigh. N. C., Dec. 21. —Will Tuy- ' lor, Gaston county negro, convicted | i last April of first-degree burglary j and sentenced to die in the electric i chair at State prison here, will be 1 executed for the net unless further j intervention is taken. Taylor lost on 1 appeal from the death sentence in Supreme court. » | The court , held that lie failed to | prosecute his appeal. The negro was 'captured in. the home of Dr. 1.. X. Glen. Gastonia, and convicted in Gas- j ton Superior court. j The ruling is among the batch of j j forty-one opinions handed down today j Iby the Supreme court, its lasi batch ,*f opinions until next January .*ll. There were no outstanding decisions included. Judge Scbenck. Rowan county, was 1 upheld in refusing Rowan taxpayers Jan enjoining order restraining the | board of county commissioners and 1 the county board of education from issuing $20,000 special school bonds. , The taxpayers alleged irregularities lin the special election on the bonds, j The People Bank of Roxboro is not a remitting bank and is not entitled ; to an exchange charge on certain pa pers presented to it by the First Na tional Bank of Roxboro. in an opin ion of the court. Tip* People's Bank I appealed from an order of lower court I permanently restraining it from ■ | charging an exchange fee of one* J eighth of one per cent on certain pa j pares presented by the First Nation al. | The court found no error in i Macon Superior Court's verdict i awarding Perry Hyatt a verdict for >' XId.OOO damages against W. L. Me ; j Cay, accused of alienation of the af j fectiohs of Hyatt’s wife. Judge i Back in Macon court was reversed, j however, in reaching the 'SIO.OOO , damages to SB,(XXL Three lawyers, after con fictions of i felonies, were disbarred, the Supreme ■ i court revoking their licenses to prac* I tice. F. Garland Brown. Columbus count, J. W. Hollingsworth, and C. ( W. Steveus. 1 Mrs. Goodman llonoree at Series of Bridge Parties. » On the afternoons of Monday and .'Tuesday Mrs. Ben White entertained lat bridge parries honoring Mrs. J. . 'A. Goodman, of Rome, Ga.„ who is . i spending the holidays in Concord, i The holin' was lovely with Christ inas decorations of holly and red ■ 'candles, while on either side of the ■ living room fireplace stood two beuu- Ij t ifnl Christmas trees. An elegant hot lunch was servjed’ on both occasions. i On Monday afternoon. Miss Mar jgaret Ritchie won the high score ! prize, a wall vase, while Mrs. Clias. ■ ill. Wadsworth drew the consolation ! prize, a perfume atomizer. ; The lionoree was presented a dain *ty box of dusting powder, i Miss Alice Y'orkc, bride-elect, of January, was given a lovely gift of , linen. Bridge was played at seven tables on Monday. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. B. W. Means won the high score prize, a dainty shoulder powder pad. An ash tray was given to Mrs. J. Lee Crowell. Jr., as the consolation prize. Mrs. Goodman, at this second de lightful affair, was presented a pair of charming vases as the guest prize. E’.ve tables were arranged for 1 bridge on Tuesday. Theatre Party Wednesday. Mrs. George B. Meaus entertain* jcd at a Theatre Party Wedneedtiy : afternoon for her daughter, Louise j Means, the occasion being her tenth , birthday anniversary, i After the show' the children wee I served refreshments, and given horns' i as souvenirs. I Those preseut were: Isabel White.' j Emma Morris, Eleanor Wallace, Mary Dell Loug, Martha Meaus, [ Mary Louise Means, Bettie Gay Col jtraue, Caroline Rowan. Elizabeth i , Odell, Lillian Batte, Hudlow Hill, ■■ i Ellen Xiblock, Katie Xibloek. Coralie < Means, Miriam Cannon, June Moore, j Lucy Howard, Alary Louise Eudy, Alice Cliue, Margaret King, Esther j ; Brown and Mrs. Halbert Webb. , j ' ] t The very first evidence of a feast : having been held in honor of the birth of Christ was in Egvpt. about < ( the year 200. 4 THE CONCORD TIMES, CONCORD, N. C. STIFF SRNTENpE GIVEN HIT AND RUN DRIVER Negro Sentenced to Serve 10 Years As Result of Auto Accident ; Greensboro, Dec. 22.—A 10-.vear road sentence following conviction as a hit and run driver imposed on Julius Whitmire, negro of Clyde, N. C., as a result of a wreck near tjiat place is the stiffest punishment meG cd out in more than a score of cases in which a reward of $25 has been paid by the Carolina Motor Club, it is announced here. Whitmire and another negro ran into a wrecker machine belonging to the Branson Motor Co., of Cylde, and Charles and Edwin Branson were se riously injured. Charles Branson sustained a crushed ankle and leg while amputation of a leg was nec essary in Edwin Branson’s case. The negroes speeded away but wefe apprehended by Charles A. Mooney, of Cylde, and following con viction in Superior court Judge T. J. Shaw imposed a straight sentence of 1(1 years hard labor on the county »oads. Mr. Mooney has been paid the i $25 standing reward offered by the J Carolina Motor Club in an effort to surb the careless and reckless driv- j j ing on North Carolina highways. Since the reward was inaugurated I | last spring more than a score of of- , fieers and citizens have been reward ;ed for apprehension and conviction 'of motorists who left the scene of ! accidents where personal injury en sued. j In addition to the “hit and run” j rewards the Carolina Motor club has ; paid rewards for recovery of 408 ; cars stolen from members in the pltst j five years. Stolen car rewards have | been paid this week to S. Mcßride j Poston, of Shelby, who recovered a car belonging to H. C. Federal, of i Charlotte, and S. E. Edmondson, of ' Hendersonville, who found a ear be , longing to Mrs. Virginia C. Freligh, of Druid Hills. X. C. The motor j club offers a reward for recovery of j members' cars and $25 additional for j.thc conviction of thieves. I I Women Cannot Equal Meti As Swim mers. | Women can never equal men iu eom i petitivc swimming because of natural ’ handicaps, declares L. de B. Handley, the jvell-kiiown swimming couch, in an article in this week's issue of Liberty. “Broad of shoulders, Hat of chest, and leaner of hips, men not only are | able to more effectively take advantage Jof the hydroplaning principle, tliere 'by causing relatively lests displaee j incut, but tlieir tapering length offers proportionately less resistance,’’ ex plains the authority. “It follows, obviously, that in so reducing resistance men avoid a good part of the wastage of the propelling force incurred by women. As a resylt. they obtain from the same amount of energy more speed or endurance, as the occasion may require. “Jt will Im* seen, then." continues Mr. Handley, “that build alone would make men the faster swimmers, even were there :io marked difference iu the size and strength of the sexes. But j women a*; a class do not begin to ap proach men iu stature or muscular power, which places them under another substantial handicap." J The Bethel Uhristmas Program The Bethel Church will gi.c its Christmas program Saturday night, December 24th. -This program will start promptly at 7 :.'h>. This will be a very interesting prpgram and is as follows: Song: By children. Prayer: By pastor. Exercise: Jesus, by five children. Recitation: A Little Girl, Annie Mae Conner. Recitation : Jessie Abernathy. Quartette: The First Noel. Recitation: “The Man I'd Like To Be.” Billie Black. Reading: Ethel Eudy. Exercise: "Birthday Candles." nine children. Recitation : "I Wonder Why." Ruth Little. Mixed quartette. Recitation: "Why," Mary Alice I iartsell. Story: “The (lift of the Magi." I Mary O. Kennington. Recitation: "Santa's Photograph,". Stuart Black. Pantomine: Marion Baker. Distribution of gifts and treats. Bands of W ild Orphans Giving Soviets Trouble. Due of the greatest problems that remains to be solved in Soviet Russia is the care of the many orphaned children in Moscow whose parents either died during the famine of a 1 few years ago. or, lacking the means to suport their children, turned them into the streets. General William Mitchell, U. S, A., who recently visit ed Russia on an airplane tour, points out in an article in this week's issue of Liberty. : "Theue orphans," writes General' Mitchell, “have banded together for mutual protection. They steal, rob, beg. and are a terrible pest, although pathetic jn the extreme. Practically all of them are diseased. Many of them I appear very intelligent and gifted. I They play musical instruments, recite poems, sing, or do aerobatics to get money from, passer-by. The govern ment has tried to herd them up and make them work. But they have be come so completely wild that it is almost impossible to confine them anywhere.*’ Will Attend Social Workers Con ference Raleigh. Dec. 22.—(INS)— A large I number of North Carolina delegates are expected to attend the National Conference of Social Work at Mem phis, Tenn., May 2*li, according to welfare officials here. Since the conference is meeting in : a Southern city for the first time ! since 1921. a special effort is being' made to adapt the program so that problems peculiar to the South may' be handled in such away that social workers from the South may derive >: particular benefit from attending the I meetiug. it was said. North Carolina sent nearly a score I <*f delegates to the 1927 conference at 1 Dos Moines. : A., T . » 11,800 CAKES OF N I , SOAP RECEIVED | (By International News Service) j Asheville. Dee. 22.—A great | slum]) in dirty necks and ears is expected in Buncome county. Eleven thousand and eight hun dred cakes of soap were received Bt the office of the comity health department for free distribution among school children. LOCALS ' Cotton on the local market today is quoted at 11) to 19% cents per pound. As there will be no paper Satur day, all ministers are asked to hand in their church notices for Sunday tomorrow. li. 1.. Dipt*, former county agent of Stanly county, was a business virsi j tor to the office of County Agent 11. j I). Goodmen this morning. j Besides the large number of mcim- I les cases reported in the county Wed nesday there were three eases of * cbiekenpox and one case of scarlet fever. Christmas tree festivities will be observed tonight fit 7 :‘U) * o'clock at the mount Herman Methodist church in this county. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Relatives of John Foil, prominent Lynchburg man, who is undergoing treatment at the Virginia Baptist Hospital, in Lynchburg, V.... state that his condition is favorable. Marriage license wits issued to Charles Mcßae Sides and Miss Mary Blurnc, both of Kannapolis, Wednes day by Register of Deeds Elliott. A colored couple of the county were also granted a permit to wed. j Five of the eight Christmas oppor tunities offered yesterday by the King’s Daughters huve been sub scribed. raising the total for the cam paign to 2<). Three cases are still on the list* and others will be pre sented by Welfare Officer Ray Me- Eaehern in the near future. Four lots in block “It* of Villu inout Heights, an addition to Kanna polis, was transferred from I>. A. McLaurin to T. 11. Kidcuhuur Wed nesday. according lo a deed filed at the office of the register of deeds in the county court house. The pur i chase price was $4500. | i County and city officers of tin* law state that very little riotous or un ruly conduct op the part of pre- Christmas eelebrafors has been re ported to them. Few ariests nave been made during the past several . days and everything points toward 1 a deserted jail over the* week-end. ! Nineteen football stars from Dixie held their first workout in the huge Coliseum in L»>s Angeles in prepara tion for their game Christmas day against the All-Western aggregation yesterday. More than 75.000 fans are expected to view tin* buttle of the j senior stars from the South and West Barents or guardians of crippled ' children are requested to keep in j mind the free orthopaedic clinic that tin* Concord Rotary club will sponsor for this county on January 19th. Dr. <). L. Milter, of Charlotte and Gus ( tonia. will be in charge of the clinic and he will diagnose all cases for which appointments are made. Jack Delaney's management was bought, by Joe Jncobs yesterday in New York from Fete Kelly for $50,- 000. Delaney, one-time light heavy weight boxing champion of the world is considered one of the leading can didates for the title now held by Gene Tunney. Kelly paid but SOOO originally for the. contract now owned by Jacobs. MEASLES PARTLY DUE TO DEATH TODAY OF LILLIAN CARRIGAN, 6 j V , Measles Subsequently De ! veloping Into Pneumonia Snuffs Out Life of Con eortl Child. Measles and pneumonia are assigned as the cause of the death Friday of Lillian Carrigan. aged-0, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P\ Carrlga i of Reed Street. I The e'lild died at 7 o'clock this inornin;:. bringing deep sorrow to her little IV ols and friends of the fami ly. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon from Beth- Miem church with interment in (lie! j church cemetery. This is the third (Lath in Cabarrus [. in recent weeks bemuse of measles and pnepmonia. INCREASE IN VALUE OF CROPS FOR YEAR Total 'Trf .8035,140.000 Greater Than In 1920, According to Department Figures. Washington. Dee. 10.—An increase * of $635,140,000 in the total value of this year’s important crops as compared with the same crops last year was announced today by the de- ! partuieut of agriculture in its reused , estimates nf production, acreage’and 'alue of this year's crops. Calcula- j tious for about 50 crcps showed a ' total value of $8,425,026,000 for this ' >eae as compared with last tear’s j « harvest which were valued at $7,793.- 480,000. The cotton crop, tihile smaller than the record crop of last year was esti muted at December 1 farm prices, as 4 worth * $330,714,000 more than thr* * 1926 crop. Cwrh." production of which , was slightly larger than last year, was valued at $285,268,000 more than last year, barley at $78,890,000 J more and oats at $40,094,000 more, i * j j Billy Shropshire, son of Mr. and t Mrs. W. B. Shropshire, is couhued to h ? s home ou North Church street with ; ‘ intiaoko. ' ! JONES DEATH IS I BLOW TO PARTY Grim Fate Strengthens Hands Os Re i publicans in Senate. | Washington, Doc. 21. —The politi cal balance in the Senate, upnet once this season by the refusal to seat temporarily Smith, of Illinois, and Varc. of Pennsylvania, is likely to undergo '•another change us a result of the death of Senator Jones, Demo crat. New Mexico. Since the present Governor of New Mexico, Richard C. Dillon, is a Re i pubMcau, it is expected that he will j appoint one of hfs own party to suc- I ceed Senator Jones. This would give I the Republicans a majority of one over the Democrats in the place of the minority of one they had held since Smith and Van* were commanded to stand aside. Pending the appointment by the -Governor, however, each <>f the nm j jor partin' will have 46 members in the Senate, with the balance of pow ! or left in the hands o the lone Far mer-Labor Senator. Shipstead, of Minnesota. With Congress in recess until Janu ary 4, Senator Shipstead is not like ly to get the opportunity to exercise that powtei), however, as Governor t Dillon is expected to fill the vacancy before the Senate convenes. I Although Governor Dillon has giv i en no indication of his choice for Sena tor. some political observers here would’ not he surprised if he named former Senator Holm O. Bursum. who was defeated for re-election in 1924 by Sum (J. Bratton, a Democrat. I Waiting For His Mother Mexico City, Dec. 21. — UP) — With , his nmthcr on the way to Mexico (City, Col. Lindbergh is not definitely accepting any invitations that would prevent his hopping off in time to meet her and escort her to tlu cap ital. Iler arrival is looked for to morrow or Friday. She will be | the guest of the American embassy. ", . We Are Offering, the Fol - lowing | USED CARS At Attractive Prices: One Buick Four Touring, 1923 Model ! One Buick Four Touring, 1924 Model. i One Buick Six Touring 1925 Model. ! One Buick Six 4 Passen ger Coupe 1923 Model, i One. Sludcbaker Six Tour ing, 1923 Model. I One Durant Four Sedan, 1923 Model. i One Durant Four Touring, 1923 Model I One Dodge Touring, 1922 Model. One Chevrolet Cabrolet, 1927 Model. Standard Buick Co. ; Gift Slippers Bring Happy Comfort Buy Them At Extremely Low Prices And | SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! | k (mine in and see, and more fully realize how completely mid <’<<>- i nomically you can supply all your own and your children'' /o''' 11 "" > needs in this store • Ladies novelties in anklets, pump.-* ] f Large variety of color.- T *-^ • str «ps and ties. Velvet, suede, satin, ; ’ Bedroom Slippers. Mm - ' a,n ' ll ’ patent and kids. High spike, medi- < . and children’s. i 11111 a,l d low heels. $6 to $7 values, j ► (-A ! $3.95 “ $4.95 ; 98c " SIJ J Men’s Shoes and Slippers. Values * HOSII I*'* ) ~ up to S 6 and 7. r . .... ,i N lk and 1 S Queen City, Pun- Uir**«l 11 | ,$2.98 '• $4.95 I;"' —; j Vke have Robin Hoods; of many styles 3l»00 S!*^ ’ and sizes to fit the children of all ages. 1 j 98c “ $2.98 I co S^[S/S: G. A. Moser Shoe Store JMSSS “when saving* an g reat egt » 50-54 S. Union Street. Concord N SIJPPFIK yuyJlJl iyil^y) The Christmas! Gift Os Comfort and Utility A Reason Why Men Stay Home i Winter with its long eve nings for reading and study is just around the corner, so be sure that Father and the . jßoys have comfortable felt slippers like these. An inex pensive way of making home evenings attractive. $1.49 New Slippers i To Lay Away f You never know how soon you may have to make a hur ried trip so lay away a pair of these felt Moccasins to keep fresh for the occasion. Several colors that will har monize with your "best” kimona. I 79c — D*. 2 . Slippers For the Boudoir * I / i A dainty velvet boudoir slipper in .black and v.hite. checks with downy cushion sole. V, ould make an excel lent gift. $1.29 Pearl Buckle And Satin Panel Here is a slipper Mother will appreciate this Christ mas. A soft felt slipper with a pearl buckle and embroid*. ered satin collar and paneL Comes in a variety of dainty shades. A splendid value in terestingly priced. $1.79
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1927, edition 1
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