Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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ANNOUNCEMENT N Dr. Chas. Bremner wishes to announce that he v will be in Lonisburg at the Franklin Hotel every TUESDAY and FRIDAY afternoons from t 2 to 5 P. M., for the practice of CHIROPRACTIC. If you have tried everything else without re sults take Chiropractic and get well. DR. CHAS. BREMNER HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Good Farms For Sale- v / I have several good farms in fine state of cultivation with good building]and outhouses in good communities for sale cheap. See S. A. Newell Louisburg, N. C.~ Best Service For The Least Money J AiiR V I SI STORAGE BATTERIES Made in North Carolina 18 Months Unconditional Guarantee ' REDUCED PRICES Batteries Reclmrged and Repaired ALLEN MACHINE COMPANY GARAGE. Lonisbnrg, N. C. Day Phone 295-J Night Phone 280-L PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP Cord and Fabric Casings "Ton-Tested" Tube FBEZ with every casing A snuffy cold? MENTHOLATUM clear* the note Lost or Stolen! White and yellow spotted female Beagle bound about 20 Inches high. One Bar baa been apllt open about an 1Mb lone. Stolen Xfflai Eve, Dec. 24. I will gtre a $26.00 gold watch for any Information leading to wh,ere ?he to, L. W. PAKRISH, 1-B.tf Louliburg, N. O. , u . ''Mj'l.t ' COW FOR BAJJB ? Otoe fin* cow for sale, apply to MM. 1. H. 8L.EDQE. 1-Mr3t V . Maplarllle. N. C. i,.,hX, i ?v NO MORE j or air*, after job aae RAT-SNAP. If* a Hare rodeat killer. Try a Pk*. aad prorr It. . Rat* killed with RAT- SNAP Imtc OP well. Gate M dog* won't taieh It. QmimM. Ue alxc (1 cake) enenftk for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. ?M *l?e (I rake*) (or .Chicken Hoaae, eoopa, or small bonding*. .lie (5 eakea) enoagk for all farm aad oat-batldlaga, utora** building*, or factory building*. - Sold aad raaraateed by CASH tlBOCBR* A MARKET To Stop ? Goagh Quick take* HAYET HEALING MONEY, a cough medicine which atop* the cough by healing tHe Inflamed aad Irritated tiarwa. A box of GROVE* O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Cheat Colda. Read Oolda and Croop ta eoNpaed with 0ran bottle of HAYEff HEfijNG HONEY. The *alve ahoold be rvbbM on tha chaat and throat of children {offering frota a Cold or Oroop. Joat aft roar dragglat for hA YES' HEALING HONEY. ? J in HExoBixa Our dear Heavenly Father baring found a need in tlie city of peace and rest for some one ot his earthly child ren, saw It In his infinite w ledum , to call home unto hint oar beloved (rand father and one of Franklin county's ataunchest friends and loyal patriot* A. W. Perry. Sr. on Thursday even ing. Janaury 18, 1923. as the old fam ily clock was approaching the elev enth hour of the night, "Death's Shad ow" silently made Its way through the group ot loved ones, who were anx iously endeavoring to render some fi nal aid to the precious one so nigh the river, and bore his soul upward through the golden clouds to Join the heavenly throng of blessed ones. Graqdpa was a man ot fine arts, of unimpeachable character, a good cit izen, a good neighbor, a devoted fath er and a devoted Christian gentleman. He was public spirited to a remark, able degree, always studying and sub serving the highest Interest ot his community. He could always be found on' the right side ot every quee tion affecting the moral uplift of those about him. He was a quiet, sweet spirited, ear nest and devout Christian man loving ond serving from boyhood until death tie churh. Maple Springs. Not alone was he interested in his church and the cause ot Christ, but be was deeply concerned about the educational development of his com munity, " The dear children of Frank lin have lost one of the dearest friends they have ever had or will ever h'ave; never tiring were his effort^- for the betterment of the educational means ot his surrounding vicinity and coun ty. Being a father, he^ knew and real ized the Importance of educating his own children aud'being ot an entirely unselfish nature was not content to stop at the nome limits, but steadily strove for better equipment so that everychild in his community and co^nfy might have an opportunity to become what loyal Amerioan citizens should be. Honest always. If he couldn't be lair and square with every one why then he immediately dropp&l the matter. Not one red penny would he have taken from any one, not one false impression would he have made for millions, not one falsehood would have escaped his lips tor all worldly possessions, dependable always. Truth yes the real truth was the foundation of hit speech. Uprightly he strove to live this life day by day, trying to live each day as ic it were his last and only chance on this earth to serve mankind and his Master. Grandpa possessed a heart so big and so full of real true lore- that It ever once met never was be forgot, ten. His heart seemed to throb love and kindness toward every one re gardless of color or class. His char acter was free Jrom shame or even the slightest blemish ot dishonor. Pure and eweet as any might be. Grandpa is a fitting and worthy bein^ to be acceded as a model by any yiung man who desires to live a help ful Christian life. It was his earnest desire to live as his Master and all sufficient Savior in Heaven would have him live and that in the end he might be awarded a qrown of glory to place at. his Savior's feet. It can be truly said, "He has fought a good- fight, he has kept the faith; therefore there is laid up for him a crown of glory in heaven." How we miss him at home and how the county at large will miss him. A vacancy has been loailp 'hat cannot b& easily filled. But God knows best and may He help us all to realise that '"Tis sin that makes so bitter the thoughtjuof death." and that our dear one has passed. Out of the shadows of sadness, Into the sunshine of gladness, Into the light .of the blest; Out of a land very dreary. Out of tlie world very weary Into the rapture of rest. Out of a life ever mournful , Out ot a land very lornful, .Where in bleak exile we mm, Into a Joyland above us. Where there's a Father to love him, Into his home ? "Sweet Home." ? A Devotad Granddaughter. FRANKLIN INS. A REALTY CO. LOANS AND INSURANCE 7-21 tf Piles Cur of In 6 to 14 Days DrotfaU rehad momr It PAX) OINTMENT (sllf to cars Itcbiatf. Blind ..BlotdloJ V Protrudlni PUee. lasuntlr reHeret ItcfclnH Piled and 70a can Set reetfol ?feeo alter the! Ilm anolaUoa. Price Mo 4, ' Subscribe to Tiki Franklin Times TUCKER'S CAFE] ? i Main Street LOUISBURG, N. C. I hare Jn?t opened a first class j Cat* In the old Neal building | and am prepared to fornlnh meals at all hour* and the ? tost the market affords. Ice Cream S cents a cone. | Soft Drinks, etc. Prices reasonable, service the best. J. C TUCKER Proprietor ACT QUICKLY Do the rlcht thing at t h% right Act qjiakly time of dtager. In time of kidney dinger, Doaii's | Klkney Pills are most effective. Plenty of Loillaburg evidence o< their worth. Ask your neighbor I Mrs. F. L. Herman, Church 8t_ I Loulsburg. gave the following state- | meet on June 24, 1918: "My kidneys I bothered me a lot and acted too trw- | quently. I heard a great deal about | Doan's Kidney Pills, so I procured [ some at the Aycock Drug Co. Doan's certainly reached the spot and curee me of all the trouble." On Dec. 19, 1921, Mrs. Herman j said: "Doan's Kidney PUls cored me ot a spell of kidney trouble and I haven't been bothered since. It Is Indeed a pleasure to confirm my for mer statement.'* Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy? get Doan's Kidney. Pills ? the same that Mrs. Herman had. Foater-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. HAVE A GARDE* Mrs. McKlmmon Tells TVhy, Where, And How-to Hare a Garden. Raleigh, Feb. 6 ? "With the advent of the warm sunny days and the col crful seed catalogues the Impulse to get out with "green things agrowlng" Is irresistible," says Mrs. Jane S. Mc Klmmon, In charge of Home Demon, siratlon work for the Agricultural Ex tension Service. She states that the woman who Is beginning to put on flesh will not need the dally dozen or instructions In get ting thin to hiusic if she will learn to operate a Planet Jr. plow and run It up and down the rows of radishes and peas to her own singing. ? "It is that little garden behind the house "she says" that enables the woman to get away from indoor wor ries and brings her close to the poet who said: 'A garden is a love some thing God , wot Rose plot, frined pool, tern grot, The veriest school of peace And yet the fool there is who says that God is not Not. God in gardens when the eve is cool . Nay but I have a sign Tis very sure God walks in mine.' "The very practical gardener in the country would have us move our plant ing place from time to time using a few rows in the ?oruiU-ld or the cotton' patch that the man inay'cultivate when he is attending to the big crops. This is tine if he is to do all the work, but if the planting and cultivating is to be done by the woman, do let her garden be so near the home that only a step or two will take her to it and a casual glance from the window will let her see the old familiar plants calling to her. Rotate the garden crop but if a woman is to have it, don't rotate the i garden spot. "Down in Anson County the women in the home demonstration clubs have what they call a plant exchange. At the meetings members will tell just xi hat plants they have An abundance and at the proper time plants and Keeds are swapped. This means also Instructions by the good gardener to the novice and reports of i-esults la ter. The home agent in her car at times distributes from neighbor to neighbor as she goes along the road and memory gardens spring up every where. One woman will show you Mrs. Smith's lettuce In the hot bed, and Mrs. Jones' roses climbing over the porch, and another will tell you of the strawberry bed which she has Dsmed for her next door neighbor." The home agent in Polk county re cently reported to Mrs. McKlmmon, ' We had a. garden campaign in this county and one hundred ramllles were represented pledging themselves t' > plant six or more vegetables afar] ex hibit them at the community f&Jrs. Many vegetables were planted that people had thought would not thrive. In the mountains." Mrs. McKlmmon says that demon strations given later by this agent In how to prepare and serve these vege tables was a great Incentive to keep up the garden work. Motorists think repair Bhops have cne mechanic and ten accountants. guarding the eyesight ? o ONE CHILD out of erery four of school ace haa defective eyesight and mailt have help or fall be- ' hind In hti claMea. PARENTS AND TEACHERS | If they desire that their chlldran | get the moat oat of the Incoming school rear, will do well to have I their eyes looked after before I the school opens."" ' DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT causes mors failures among school children than any other one thing. ALMOST ALL IIP, APACHES are caused by defective eyesight, ?ad permanent relief can be had only by properly fitted glasses. W. B. MORTON IT* SPECIALIST Consider This in Selecting a Bank The Bank of Personal Service" That word "Service" means a lot to you. The bank that takes a personal interest in you and your affairs, that you can consult on confidential business transactions ? for advice or otherwise, that is in personal ? touch with you, that is more or less'familiar with you and your business, affairs, is in better position to serve you when you need financial assistance and more ready to do it. And when you need the Bank's assis tance the word "Service" is a big word. The Bank of Personal Sendee in Louisburg -is-the-FAKMERS & MERCHANTS BANK ? of Course. *'.? .-3> SAFEST FOR SAVINGS ? Tfloney OurBank means FREEDOM for \Vm BMtK BOOK We have purchased a supply of the famous liberty All SAVINGS BANKS as shown above which we are going to give absolutely FREE to each and every one opening a new savings ! ' " account with $5.00 or more. I ' * Come in now and start a bank account and add to it" > ?? - \ regularly by the use of this \ E WONDERFUL LITTLE BELL BANK t THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK F. J. BEASLEY, CASHIER. LOUISBURG, N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1923, edition 1
6
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