Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 21, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ■IRS. FOIL DIES AT I HOME AND FUNERAL I SET FOR TOMORROW Had Been Seriously 111 For S'About Ten Days. —Funer- II al Services at the Home p Here on N. Church St. v ||PMrs. E. S. Foil, native of Cabar- Irus county and for more than forty fears a resident of Concord, died last night about 7 o'clock at her home, 47 louth Church street. She had been in leelining health for several months yafid had been seriously ill for ten days, with a complication of diseases, brought on by advanced age. Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home, conducted by Rev. Mr. McNairy and Dr. J. C. Rowan. Interment will follow in (hikwood cemetery. I Mrs. Foil was 82 years of age. hav ing been born November 12. 1844, in No. 5 township, this comity She was & daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. tJ»eter Cruse and had made her home in Concord since 1884, having moved 111 l II ' w ~ A NATtoff-wna I/’ la INSTITUTION- I F JCPenneyCq “where savings are greatest 99 50-54 S. Union Street, Concord, N. C. Sty le In Ever y Line For Students and Young Fellows | I ' • r & / v v a A i 7 h i Jfl / \ / ’ w >u \ 1 iti > u i i ‘S' f f 1 1\ < I ail II: 1 \\ Ml Iff | p , i ! Ejxtra Trousers with many suits, if desired at $4.98. An '•extra pair of trousers is al |'l ways a good investment. , The suits with one pair j ; trousers, only— *■ - p? 11 '' 1 —i ■ -■ EFIRD’S Bargain Basement ' ' Offering Wonderful Values in Mens \ '* Womens and Childrens Shoes , <•' p , Sfrw ; -Ladies' Misses’ and Children’s Sandals, and ; Oxfords, Tan Gray and white 45c { ' * Ladies’ high top shoes, in black and >v |p ||pl s'^Vc tans, Wonderful values, at pair Children’s high top shoes, in black QQ * Children's Shoes and Sandals, in black, tan, and various colors, (1 exc ellent values at , «P*»00 I "> t- : £k: Men’s and Ladies’ Work Shoes, black and tan, ' jpp Good Serviceable Shoes, fJQ ' |^KSj^^g|§| k~ here 12 years 'after her marriage on January 11_ 1872, to Caleb B'. Fail, who died several years ago. She was a member of the Trinfty Reformed Church. " Mrs. Foil is survived by four chil dren, one daughter, Mrs. P. M. Nuss man, having died several years ago. The surviving children are: J. C. Foil, Richmond, Va.; F. Y. Foil, Sa lina, Kanß.; Mrs. B. A. Moose and C,„. H. Foil, of Concord. One broth et Charley Crush, of Perkins, Okla lloma, and fourteen grandchildren, also survive. ActTve pall bearers at the funeral t services will be: J. A. Kepnett, W. S. Bingham, J. A. Petrea. J.. C. P. Cline and J. B. Womble. Honor ary pall bearers will be Francis Foil. Sam Foil, Zeb Cruse, Sidney Cruse, , Luther Goodman and W. T. Wall.' Again yesterdav hundreds of per sons visited Lake Concord, where the . city has more than 400.000,0(i0 gal- j ! lons of water impounded. All roads i leading to the dam were filled with motorists throughout the day, with > the greatest traffic during micPafter -1 noon. Novelty Mixtures. Striped Effects. New Overplaids. v Cassimeres in grey, y tan and blue. For young fellows in school, college and business. Two- and Three- Button. Single Breasted. Notch Lapel. At Our Nation-Wide Low Price — -A —^ RHEA AND ALLEGED COMPANION TO BE __ TRIED NEXT MONTH Given Hearing Before Com missioner Here Alleged Dope Handlers Bound Ov er to Federal Court. Harry Rhea and his alleged com panion, Graham Grisby, w T ere given a hearing here Saturday before U. S. Commissioner G-. Ed. Kestler and both were bound over to Federal Court. Rhea's bond was fixed in the sum of SIO,OOO while Griby was required to give bond in the sum of SI,OOO. Neither could raise the bond money. Their cases -will be called at the April term of Federal Court in Salis bury, all cases from Cabarrus being set for trial in Salisbury since the new middle district has been created. Rhea and Grisby Were arrested here last Tuesday afternoon by police of ficers. It is charged that Rhea had just signed for a package of morphine worth about $2,000 when he was ar rested by Sergeant B. F. Widenhouse. Grisby, who was standing on the out side of the express office, was arrested because officers saw him walk up with Rhea. The men were originally set for a hearing in Charlotte but the hearing was transferred to Concord because Cabarrus no longer is in the same federal district with Charlotte. Sunday’s Charlotte News carried , two pictures pf Rhea along with the following story: The ravages of narcotics in the human body are such n* to make a complete wreck of the "doper." S. A. Williams. Federal anti-narcotic agent stationed here, states. The accompanying picture of the man whom Williams says uses uiore narcotic than any person be has seen in hits long experience us an anti-nareotic agent is that of Henry Rhea, caught at Concord the past week and brought here, then va ried to Concord for a preliminary hearing. Also arrested at the same time was Graham Rigsby, suspected of being Rhea's partner. Rhea was charged with violation of the anti narcotic law. Habit-forming drugs _.ake the victim "jumpy,” nervous, highly ex citable and. if kept from the drug a considerable time the person oe eoes almost in a state of paralysis— unable to get out of bed. Mr. Wil liam*? said. Given a "shot” or some shots of morphine or other narcotic, the drug addict becomes rather nor mal for him—that is. he becomes quiet and "easy.” living in a sort of false heaven. Mr. Williams declared that: rnt I co-ope’"' 1 of the! police at Gas tonia ami the employes of the ex press company there was of great lvalue in the arrest of Rhea and Riggsby. He praised Chief of l*o liee L. A. Talbert. Sergeant Host Widenhouse-and Policeman Robert Faggart highly .for their work in the arrest of the pair, which called for good detective work and quick action. Also praised by Mr- Williams was R. F. Moore, agent for the Southeastern Express Company, and C. M. Boykin, employe of the ex press company, who assisted in the capture. There was ..seized a pack age of morphine valued at $2,000. which came by express. Such good work on the part of police and others makes jHissible the work of eradication, of narcotics, ,Mv. Williams said. ' IT PAYS TO USE PENNY ADS THE CONCORD TIMES LAST OF SERIES OF SERMONS WERE HELD I AT CHURCH SUNDAY Dr. J. M. Clark, of States ville, Concludes Series of Sermons With Three Ser vices on Sunday. The Series of evangelistic services which for the past week have held at Bayless Memorial Presbyteri an Church were brought to a close Sunday with three services. The services have been conducted by Dr. J. M. Clark, superintendent of home missions and evangelist of the Concord Presbytery. Dr. Clark's home is in Statesville. I)r. Clark had for his subject at the 11 o’clock service Sunday morn ing "The Growing Chqrch, Conditions Os.” At the close of the services fourteen young boys and girls were publicly received into the church oil the profession of their faith. Dr. Clark also preached at 3:30 o'clock and Used for his subject: "\Vhat Doe«t Thou Here?” the text; being taken from First Kings 10:0 arid 13. At the night service the subject l was: "Christ Calling to Salvation and Service,” and the text for the evening was Luke 5 :27 and “28. I>r. Clark said: "Jesus is calling to two classes of sinner to salvation and service, and the Christian to -a more abundant life. There are four firings we want you to notice in particular, three of them are the different Jesus calls men and women, and the fourth is the simplicity of conversion —redemption. "First, Jesus calls by the Word; both the printed word and the spoken word. "Second, Jesus calls by His provi i deuces—His overruling to bring His children back to himself when they have ,b'.ackslidden, as well as to call sinner to a /realization of their lost estate annd untol salvation. "Third, Jesus calls by the wooing* of the Holy Spirit.” “There are four lessons that wo got from this passage .of Scripture: "First, God is no respecter of per sons. "Second. God's calls are always to promotion, from the lower to the higli ’ er. "Third, God’s calls involve a for saking something. r "Fourth, and lastly, we notice the. lesson of till? simplicity of conversion. ’ There is a theological difference be . tween conversion and regeneration. Regeneration is that act of the Holy Spirit that makes us new creatures in Christ Jesus. Conversion is a turning away frmn sin. Regenera-: tioii can be wrought in the being of , man only once; while conversion may j be any number of times, in fact every time we do anything not in accord t with tliie will of God we need to be t eonverljed —turned away from that 3 sin. t . "Now regeneration need not be a ; long drnwq out process. Just the moment a soul accepts the offer of P God's salvation in Jesus Christ that ] very moment the Holy Spirit regen erates that “soul.” P - ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ NO SPECIAL DRIVE THIS YEAR TO GET f CITY “CLEANED UP” t* _ No “Clean Up Week” Will , Be Observed as Free Gar bage Service Is Offered to Citizens All Year. There will. no "Clean t'p Week" in Concord this year. Usually such a week is observed in March but city officials have deemed it unnecessary this year due to the garbage removal service that is of fered throughout the year. The garbrge trucks visit every street in the residential section at least once a week, it is pointed out. while daily service is offeaed in the fire district. Such service, officials think, makes a "Clean Up Week" unnecessary. . • In a statement issued by Mayor (\‘ H. P.a rri'er tile public is thanked for the tine co-operation given the sani tary officer in liis efforts to keep the city dean the entire year. Persons who have not been taking advantage of the free service are urged to do so in the future by Mayor Barrier. Persons who are not familiar with the schedule of the garbage trucks are invited to all. at the city engi neer's office and get a copy. FACTS ABOUT CONCORD BROADCAST BY KFOB AT 9:30 P. M. TONIGHT Information to Be Given on City of Concord and Con cord Y Tours by Texas Ra dio Station. Radio fans of Concord will have an opportunity to hear facts about Concord which will be sent through the air from radio station IvFQB, Fort M arth, . Texas, tonight beginning ut 9:30, Fort Worth time. A letter received today from the Texas radio station states tfiat a very interesting and Instructive talk wifi be given on Concord "Y” Tours, the Y. M. C. A. of Concord, and the city , of Concord mentioning various things of interest in the t*ity. In connection with the information about the Concord ”Y” Tours there will be numbers by a well known orchestra and well known sing ers. As the announcer tells of the different countries that the tour will! travel through the musibiaris will play l and sing the national sqngs of the country. The station at" Fort Worth seiids out on 2,500 watts, with a wave length of 508.2 meters, and Concord fans should be able to tune .in on it,, ’ the station reporting that during the’ 1 short time it had been open several i letters had been receded from resi- i dents of North Carolina who had heard < program broadcasted from it. < | LOCAL MENTION | Harry Rosenberger, tailor for the Schloss Bros. & Co., Baltimore tailors, is at Hoover’s for several days. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Heglar, of Cedar street, died Sat urday night and 'was buried Sunday morning at Harrisburg. Mrs. Claude Miller has resigned her position at Robinson s and has been succeeded there by Miss Lee Good man. The fire trucks of the fire depart ment were called out Sunday at mid night to the house occupied by Mr. Gardner at the Corner of Corbin Street and Bell Avenue. Very little damage was done, it was said today. The Concord High School track team won fourth place in the meet with other state teams held Saturday at Davidson College. The.local team was handicapped with only five of the twelve ’members of the team being able to make the trip. Regina L. Davis lias sold to J. L. Cork for SBSO property in North Kan napolis. according to a deed filed here Saturday. Another deed records the sale of land in No. 4 township by Mrs. Amanda Barnhardt and others to A. E. Hardin for $2,000. Steel fi'.iug cabinets have been pur chased by the three new high schools of the county. The cabinets will be used by officers of the school as safety vault for records and other important papers. ' The cabinets will be sent to the schools during the wees. Fifteen defendants faced Judge A. 11. Palmer at recorder’s court this af ternoon. A variety of charges in cluding the following were placed against those arrested: being intoxi cated, possessing liquor, driving a car whi c intoxicated and speeding. Marriage license was issued here Saturday by Register of Deeds Elliott to Calvin A. Clontz and Miss Allle Mae Fink, both of Kannapolis Route 3. Licenses also were issued Satur day by Mr. Elliott to three colored couples, all residing fin this county. Highways in the county wer«»packed with motorists yesterday afternoon. Fine weather brought out hundreds of motor cars and every important road in the county had its share of the human traffic, while the leading State highways were packed to capacity from early afternoon to sundown. Weather conditions in Concord over the week-end were ahnost ideal. There was a good bit of wind yesterday af ternoon but the sun was bright and warm, as it has been for the past se*npral days, and nothing was felt here of any cold wave that was prom ised for the eastern part of the State Sunday. The Charlotte Hornets began train ing today for the long South At lantic season. Pitchers and catchers reported today with the other candi dates instructed to report latei) in the > week. Britt “Rube” Wilson, Ca ! bh'VFurt boy, will hot be wlts Char lotte this season, having decided to re main at home to look after his father’s property. FUNERAL SERIVCES DURING AFTERNOON FOR CABARRUS MAN [ Homer J. Faggart Buried This Afternoon at Pros perity. —Died at Home in No. 6 Sunday Afternoon. Homer Jackson Faggart, 22. died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 at his’ home in No. 0 Tbwnship, death be ing caused by influenza and pneu monia. He had been ill for six days. Funeral services were held this af ternoon at 3 o’clock at Prosperity 1 ''Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown. Interment was made in the cemetery of the church. Mr. Faggart was Dorn lu Cabarrus county October 28, 1905, a son of Mr. and Mrs. .T. Wiley Faggart, and spent his entire life at the Faggart home. IHe was a member 'of Prosperity Church. For some time he had held a position with the State Highway De partment. Surviving are his parents, five tes ters, Mrs. Roy Walker, of Norfolk, Va.: Mrs. S. C. Barrier, Brs. C. A. Barrier, Mrs. E. L. Barrier and Miss Lee Faggart, of Cabarrus county; and five brothers. L. E., A. L., F. M., J. 5 H., and /. B. Faggart, all of Cabar rus county. The deceased was a member of one of tli° best known families in Cabar rus icunty and was popular with a wide circle of friends throughout the county. FARM HOME GARDEN CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED TODAY Contest in Cabarrus County Ended on March I.—All Those Desiring Contest See Home Agent. The winners in the year-rouud farm home garden contest for Cabarrus county for the year 1920 and end ing March 1, 1927, were announced today as follows: first prize. Mix. D. B. Castor; second prize, Mrs. W. J. Cline, and third prize, Mrs. John v Eddlemun. The SSO for prizes was appropriated, to be used as a prize by the county commissioners. After the garden reports were judged locally, they were sent to the State extension horticulturist’s office to be judged in the State contest. I The object of the contest which is i held yearly is to stimulate interest in the year-round garden, pointing out the nutritional f vapie of vegetables, and the possibilities of lowering cash expenditures for food, by a greater production and use of vegetables on the farm. Any one desiring to enter tin* eon- 1 test for the present year fe asked to ’ communicate with Miss Ophelia Bark- ' er. home demonstration agent of the 1 county at once. < Mrs C J. Williams and daughter spent the week-end in Greensboro with her son, C. J. Williams Jr. m *. '*» v Mrs R P. Harvey and children, Robert, Annie Lee and Betty Lou, spent the week-end in Salisbury with their aunt, Mrs. M. R.- Barringer. * * * L. T. Sherrill, of High Point, was f the guest of relatives and friends in. the city Sunday. * m • Miss Augusta Fustare, of Char lotte, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wank A. Pounds • • • Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Yost and chil dren and C. L. Krimminger, of Mooresville, were the guests of Mr. ani Mrs. W. B. Krimminger Sun day. • * • Misses Fay Moose, of Mt. P.easant, and Essie Peck, of Albemarle, were the' gueets during the week-end of Miss Louise Harwood. 9 • Mrs. J. A. Easterwood is leaving tonight for her home in Glasgow, KyM after visiting her mother, Mrs. P. G. Cook, several weeks. - , • « -9 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Misenheimer ahd Misses Mabel and Ruby Misen heimer visited friends and relatives in Durham Sunday. • • • Lewis Misenheimer has returned to State College after spending the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Misenheimer. ♦ 9 4 Mr. and Mre. Clifford Kluttz vis ited friends in Winston-Salem and Lexington Sunday. • * * Misses Ruby and Decce. Strange and Elizabeth Knight, of Salisbury, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Ervin Shoaf. • w ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fisher spent Sunday in Salisbury with JVlr. Fish er’s father, S. R. Fisher, who is a patient at the Salisbury Hospital. 9 9*. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Rowlett and son have returned from Richmond, where they were called by the illness and~death of Mrs. Rowlett’s mother, 9 • Mrs. Lindsay Ross is confined to her home on North Church street by illness. • 9 Misses Eva Taylor, Hattie Fuller and Ophelia Barker spent Suuday in Piuehuvst. • • Misses Yertie Ilepler and Nora Gaskill, students of Mitchell School at Misenheimer, spent the weep-end in Concord as guests of Mr. and jMrs. Gip Sherrill. * * m M : sses Lessie Smart and Violet Griffin, of Hopewell.' Va., are visiting 1 Mrs. Minnie Caddcll. « * • , Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Webb spent ' FPfk-end in Spartanburg, S. C.J ■ going sfiwn to see their daughter^, • Misses Louise and Bessie Webb, stu -1 dents at Converse College. m m ' v Robert Jewel, of Albemarle, spent; unday here with friends. • * * • 9 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Sherrill and Ellen Lewis Sherrill spent the week-end in Greens- I boro as the guests of Mr and Mrs. F. C. Correll. • • » Fred Goodman, of Charlotte, spent 1 the week-end with his father, John Goodman. 9 9 9 \ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bush, and Mr. * and Mrs. Ray Bloomfield, were visit ors in Pinehurst Sunday. * • 'i >j Miss Leora Long, of Charlotte, vis ■; Red her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Long, over the week-end. % » » Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boger, Mrs. Nor man Black and children, Helen Black , and Isabel Bost spent the week-end in Fayetteville with Norman Black. • * 9 Mrs. J. Archie Cannon and R. "P. Gibson returned last night from a visit to Wilmington. Mrs. Gibson and sou-remained with her mother,! Mrs. Borden, who is ill. * * * Mrs. Leonard Brown, Miss Eliza beth Ross, Bruce Jarratt and Hal Jar ratt spent .Sunday at Salem College with Misses Jenny Brown and Fran • ces Jarratt. * * * iy Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boykin and J daughter, Betsy, and Smith Peacock, spent the in Sumter, S. C. • 9 W Miss Frances Honeycutt, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with her grand-, father, Joel Honeycutt. m 9 - W. P. Ritchie, of Raleigh, spent' the week-end with Mrs. Ritchie, who is visiting at the home of her father, Calvin Garmon, of Concord Route 6, 1 who is ill. _ • « « Mr. and Mrsp Wade Barrier, of Johnson City, Tenn., and Mr. and, Airs. John L*. Barrier, of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Airs. John A > Cline Suuday. * * * Air. and Airs. Harry Iscnhour, of Salisbury, and AJr. and Airs. Luther Harkey, of Charlotte, are guests at the home of C. A. Isenheur. » * • Aliss Anne Cannon, of Salem Col lege, is spending the week-end with her mother, Airs. J. F. Cannon. , • * » Franklin Cannon, student of David-' son College, is ill with influenza at the home of his mother. Mrs. Alattie Lee Cannon. •* • » Joe Barrier has resumed his studies at North Carolina University, Chapel Hill, after spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C H Barrier. } Information about Concord will be broadcasted from Fort Worth, Texas tonight at 9:30, Fort Worth time’ from station KFQB. The station is 'broadcasting on a wave length of 598:2 meters. SPECIAL IN NEW SPRING CA| DRESSES, COATS AND HA^ We have received almost from our New York office then, est things in Ladies’ Spring 1W Coats and Hats at prices mu than can be found elsewhere. We have new Dresses worthy $18.50' for $9.50 to $12.95. NOTE: Special shipment of Ladies’ U size Spring Coats, size 46 to 52. ) never get to large or small butv.’i we can fit you. See us first and save money, PARKS - BELK Cl We SeU It For Less Phone 138 and 608 ‘ T “ | Another Big; Shipment of l Slippers. All Widths AA, A , B , Cto E | Get Ready for Easter j ff you like colored kidskins you may choose. Beautiful colorsi 1 ment. Rose Blush, Blondette—and of course, flare are ji 1 blacks. Kids and patents. And the prices are not a forbi,: g ture. $1.95 $2.95 10 $5.95 $8 i Ccme and see, and admire. , G. A. MOSER SHOE STOKE j ?° 7 | jj jjfi Hi ■ Outstanding Value I BED ROOM SUITE! t Seldom, if ever, will you find Midi ' 1 lovely suites—suites you may be proud Beauty, pleasing design and fa J bine with quality of construction and make a matchless Bargain. BELLHARRIS FURim The Store That Satisfies and the lloi ,l( ' X j Monday, M arcll ,
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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March 21, 1927, edition 1
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