Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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EAT ANTHING ON THE MENU Don't be a slave to Indigestion?eat what you like. Check the acid poison that comes from food fermen tation, and digestion disorders usual ly disappear. Take LEE'S LAXA TIVE COMPOUND Dally. The whole family can beneflt from it Oils, suits and ordinary laxatives don't act like LEE'S LAXATIVE COMPOUND. These things only produce mechani cal or chemical action. You have to stop taking them because they weak en your bowels. LEE'S LAXATIVE COMPOUND strengthens the bowels. It Is made with Cascara Sagrada, which stimulates the perlstallc action and exercises the Bowel muscles. .EE'S LAXATIVE COUPOUND gives as ting relief from those symptom* >f sluggish bowels, such as head aches, blllloosness, bloating, sallow ikln, Indigestion, no appetite, etc. tour druggist sells LEE'S LAXATIVE COMPpUND because he has conll lence in what It can do for you. In addition, we guarantee It will relieve rou or will return the price you pay slthout questioning. Try a bottle to lay. Your druggist has It Insist on LEE'S and It will surely please! Ten days' Special Sale $1.25 bottle for $1.00. Scoggln's New Drug Store, Nash Street, Louieburg, N. C. WILL LAM CRAY TON GL'PTOlf (1M7-1K*) W. C. Gupton was bom near Red Bud Church November 28,-1867 and died within two mile* ot hi* birth place shortly before 6:00 p. m. Aug ust 22, 1928. He spent practically all bis lite In the Red Bud community. He was the son ot D. W. and Bettle Bwanson Oupton. In August 1893 he was converted akd -joined Red Bud church and was baptized by Rev. A. A. Pippin. He was a loyal member of Red Bud all his life. On June S, 1884 he was married to Miss Jeannte Lancaster of Reedy Creek ' Church, Warren County. Of t^ls union were born seven children, six of whom sur vive their father. One child, James William, died in Infancy. The six liv ing children are: Doctor Pearce, lies for School Days ... HTNCHEOJf SPREADS SANDWICH SPREADS ASSORTED CAKES DILL PICKLE SOCR PICKLE SWEET PICKLE SANDWICH BREAD JAMS and JELLIES SCHOOL STATIONERY CANNED HEAT 8TEKNO 8TOYES ELECTSIC COOKERS ELECTRIC HEATERS ELECTRIC BULBS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES FLASHLIGHTS ul BULBS Toilet Soaps, Tooth Paste, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Powders, Hair Curlers, Razor Blades. Don't forget TheTUL-O-PEP. ~ Don't forget The DR. HESS. Daily arrivals of Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables, Choice Western Fresh Meats, Bread and Cakes. And Our Fresh Ground Coffee puts an edge on . your hunger. - * Turnip Seed, too. L. P. HICKS ON THE BUST GOBNEB LOUISBUBG, N. 0. Jbr gtJMWW Tr*naportaftm$ hiSm ? acts that prove the Value of cHheNeu) CHEVROLET SIX The new Chevrolet Six ie shattering ?very previous record at Chevrolet success?not only because It provides the greatest value In Chevrolet history, but becauas it gives you more for the dollar than any other car in the world at or near its price! Facts tell the story! Modern features afford the proof! Reed the adjoining column and you will know why over ? MILLION careful buyers have chosen the Chevrolet Six In less than eight-months. Then comein and get ? rids in this sansatlonnl stx-cyths* der automobile?which actually eeOe to the price rungs af the four! Remarkable Six-Cylinder Engine Chevrolet'# remarkable six-cylinder engine impresses you most rigidly by Itmsensstlonslly smooth performance. At every speed yon enjoy that slient, velvet-like flow of power which is char acteristic o< the truly fine automobile! Beautiful Fisher Bodies With their low, graceful, sweeping linee sod smart silhouette, their ample room for passengers and sparkling color combinations rich uphoUtcries?the new Vteber bod lee on the Cherrolet Six represent Outstanding Economy ThaoawCtioiml* StetsanwnnansTty economical car to operate. Not only does ttidelhrer batter than bot Its oil economy te equal to, i actually greater than, that oI to The f^iiE v COACH 595 S&^TUL.VtS Szlsm695 R^am...9** S5^m.?5* ESbm .** ?^pSL.SOO jsar...>*5 ^?17*45 S^ScJMO . anjrtyi ? ajaiiu wimh* ^ Remarkable Dependability to<rder towppeedtoteekec ootstend-' tn# Gbcrrolet SU vrav#* huOt"to?"J t?' ' ttam the I Igi Md ?mIKj ?? tto. Ow.nd.t an to (h* tact rttat It to ?oU M prktow tfflutntlr to*l L0UI8BUBG MOTOR 00., Loniibm* V. 0. *OTO? 00, fnriiUM, k. c. 1A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OP f HB POUR rtobert Clyde, Angle Pearl, Willie Her ns n, Clarence Lee, and Thomas Mal :clm. All of these are members of led Bud Church, except Malcolm, tleven years ot age. Other living relatives are: bis wife, Mrs. Jeannle Lancaster Oupton; a >rother, D. A. Gupton, of Red Bud community; and three sisters, Mrs. M. T. Davis, Castalla; Mrs. G. B. Smith, Red Bud; and Mrs. W. T. Wil tama, Philadelphia Church, Nash >>unty. One brother and one sister ?re dead. As a neighbor and citizen of his sommunlty, he had few equals. No mterprlse which made for the uplift ing of humanity and the service ot Sod went begging when it was In his ^ower to espouse and prosper It. Britten deep Into the fiber of every forward movement of his church and community is the loving and sacrifi cial of Willie Gupton. No man, wo man, or little child In his community hut owes this good man a debt of grat. Ilude for what he did In making his commuptty a better place for us all Lo live In. No sinner, in rebellion sgalnst the God who made him, but must face some day the tears and prayers of this lover of the souls of human-kind. No day of our lives in tutors that shall not be strengthened and brightened by bis radiant living. May the sermon die has preached by his life, ring forever in the midst of the folks he loved with all his devo tion. W. C. Gupton was a lover of men. It was a ^privilege to have him as a neighbor- and friend. His handshake at Red Bud and his welcome smile as he invited us to go over the way and enjoy the hospitality of his home are things never to be forgotten, and blessings for which we shall always thank God. Hundreds of us are praising God for the friendly hand of Brother Gupton in the years that have gone. To many of us -hls-Wfe- will shine brightest as a father husband, and home-maker. At fata? house,?Christ was the unseen guest at every meal, the silent listener to every conversa tion, the head of the Home. Today his children rise up and call him blessed for the sweetness and godli ness of the nbme he and the mother have made for them. Taught in ba byhood to lisp the name of Jesus, these children have come to believe in old-fashioned God of salvation and grace, and to serve Him In the old fashioned way. God give us more fathers like Him and we will claim this world for Jesus in the next gen eration! May God point the hearts oth those who hold him dearest to the rising of the sun of God's everlasting day, in which he will dry every tear, make us glad for all the tolls of the way, and give back to us tn never ending reunion "Those angel faces which we have loved long since, and lost awhile." CHARLES HOWARD. Pastor. One of Franklin County's oldest and moat respected citizens dropped out of the ranks when Hugh Davis Eger ton quietly breathed his last, July 10 nt the family residence, Holly Grove, Sandy Creek Township. It's hard for those still living who were at school with him at the old Academy In Louisburg?a goodly number still ?to think of him as being old yet he had passed his 80th milestone having been born at the Egerton place South East of Louisburg on Tar river Jan. 16, 1849. His' parents were Charles Jackson Egerton and Mary Pitchford Egerton, his father being one of the most extensive and successful farm ers in the county at that time. Mr. Egerton received his education at the Academy In Louisburg then under the charge of bis cousin Matthew L. Davis with whom were associated at different times during his stay then the lata Wm. J. King of this county and Prof. Henry E. Shepperd of Charleston S. C. and Baltimore Md. Mr Egerton then went to Poughkeep sie., N. Y. where he was for some time a pupil under IJenry O. East man, founder of the famous business college of that name. Returning he settled on the farm, the. Llttlsjohn home near Ingleslde, and soon after wards was happily married to Miss Eilia Hodgle Ballard, daughter of the late Benjamin T. Ballard. Together they worked for nearly 67 .years, rearing a large family and making a home first at Ingleslde, afterwards at Holly Grove - the charm of which can never be forgotten by those once brought into touch therewith. Who especially of the many that were pri vileged to be their guests at Ingle side before that spacious house was burned can ever forget the- delightful hospitality this devoted couple were fond of despenslng to their young friends. Like his father, Mr. Ekrer ton, was successful as a farmer. He Lived his work, studied it and. never turned aside from It for any other advocation. So long and so tar as bis advancing years would permit It thoroughly enlisted his interest and bis energy. Successful as a farmer, rained as a cltlsen, delightful as a host tender and affections* as a busband and a father, he waa also a true and loyal follower of the Captain ?f our Salvation For years he had boon a member ot the KathMM i thareh?meet of the time at Trinity? ilso a member of the official Beard ehlch however did net deter Urn From feeihm >WidS>l| at home and corking la a athr-: of another eomlaatloo when the way Ftsr. 0. h. Howard Paster at ML Ik* Baptist, net far from Mr. ??ernm't riHdaaaa. ha a wonderfully leader etter to Mrs Hgertoa says thlo of her boghead! Hi mat h Frankhn bounty has meant more to am as a aaa aad aa a preacher thaa Bro. Bo ston. I hare sever known anywhere i more cultured and refined Chris atlon that we hav^ad no member >rosper the life of that church thaa lie." These glowing words from the Pastor of another church sufficiently attest both/the reality and the quali ty of his religion. Besides his devoted wife who stood by his side for more than half a cen tury there survives him the following children viz: Mrs W. K. A. Williams, Mr. C. S. Egerton and Mr Blount Eg erton of Franklin, Co., Mr. J. B. Jones of Henderson, Mr. B. B. Egerton of Gieensboro, Mr. H. W. Egerton of Birmingham, Alabama, Mr. J. N. Eg erton of Littleton, Mr. Robert Egerton ff Hopewell Va., and Mr. Walter Eg erton of Raleigh. There also survive him two sisters viz: Mrs. G. W. Blount and Mrs Or. B. F. Whiteside both of Wilson, N. C. ' E. H. DAVIS. HEALTH SrGGESTIOSS DR. R. F. YARBOROUGH County Physician. At this .time of the> year when schools are openiag, I deem it appro priate to make some suggestions along health lines, affecting school children. In-as-much as home and schools are so closely allied, school being practically a branch of the home, I address the parent teacher and pupil. In any organization, co-operation Is the bed-rock of success; therefore I hope the parents, teachers and pu pils of Franklin county are going to co-operate for better health of the school children. There are so many important rules of health to be observed, that R is hard to discriminate as to the most. Important. However I wish to stress some of the essential ones necessary tc good health. Every morning, before sending a child to school, the parent should know that each child is physically fit for school that day, and that the child is properly fed, clothed and Til rt ah/wm. ?nn Ort 1 n 11 VT fha UaI QQ OTTOu. mc outmj, COpcviav?j tno wvtww of them should be good, for bare _M ? A eAjt _ ziLi V .. ? I Ko n icci are rax oencr tur tiniuim tiwa leaking shoes. The diet of the child should be simple but nutritious; milk, cereals, eggs and fruit for breakfast, with green vegetables, meat (not pork) and a simple sweet once a day. . Milk is the most Important part of a child's diet. In the town, milk can be secured from the dairy; in the country, the home must furnish it. Every country home should have one or more cows and the children encouraged, and if necessary, made to drink milk freely. The bowels can and should be regu lated by diet, exercise and regular habits rather than by medicine. The child should be encouraged to stay out of doors as much ^.possible, frr fresh air and sunshine are con servers of health. At night, the sleeping-rooms should "Be Well venti lated; in the day. doors and windows open to admit fresh air and sunshine. There are certain contagious disease eft not entire amenable to preventive meaouree. but by care, the spread nf them may "be greatly lessened: on the other hand, there are three that can absolutely be prevented, diphtheria, small-pox and typhoid-fever. Therefore, every child before en tering school should be immunized against these diseases. The parent who tails ,to have his child so im munized is recreant in his duty to his and to his neighbors child. Last spring the State had all school children examined, physical defects noted and parents advised of the de fects. Later, many pre-school child ren were similarly examined. If the parents have not had. as far as possible, these defects remedied, these children have not bjen treated justly. It is the teachers duty to carry on the good work begun at home, and strive to protect, as Air as possible, the health of children in the school room and on the recreation grounds. I would suggest that each morning, the teacher observe each child, as he enters the grade, with the view of deteoMng any begtnnlng sickness, that may have escaped the esgle eye cf the mother. With any child show ing symptoms of beginning sickness, the teacher should not hesitate to write a note to the parent, explain ing the reason for sending the child home. t ? A sick child in the school-room is an added burden to the teacher. Be sides, he may have the initial sym ptoms of a contagious disease, a men ance to the entire school. The teacher should see that the school-room Is well ventilated and try to keep It at an equitable temper ature (68 to 70 degrees Farenheit). Ventilation of school-room Is most Important, as a close hot room Is a most prolific source for the spread of contagious diseases, especially those of the respiratory system. The doors and windows of all school rooms should be opened wide at re cess, letting in fresh air and sunshine, the greatest enemies of disease. Ev ery school-child, weather permitting, should be out on the school-grounds at recess. A child not fit to be out of doors. Is not lit to be In school. Every normal boy and girl wishes to excel, whether It be In play or scholarship, and to become a strong, healthy man or woman of out stand ing Influence. To havs a sane, sound mind ons must have a healthy body and to have a healthy body one must observe the laws of health from eblldhood, up. ' ALU THAKBnrOTOff, DEAD At four-thirty. Friday morning. August twenty-third the death angel took from us our beloved friend. Alex Tharrington. He was a man that wore a smile and was a friend to all that knew him. He was forty-eight years of age and was a member of the church. He lived a beautiful christian life aad was lowed by all. He u ready to lend a helping hand to those hi need. In hlshome Is a vacua that sua never more be tiled. On Saturday after-noon at PROFESSIONAL COLUMN DE. H. 0. PERRY Physician and Surgeon Louisburg, North Carolina Office 101 W. Nash 8L Telephones: Day 287; Night 287 DR. R. P. YARBOROUGH Physician and Surgeon Louisburg, N. C. Office In Bickett and Yarborough Building Office Phone 296 Residence Phone 28 DR. H. H. JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Louisburg, North Carolina Offices Over Pord Building Corner Main and Nash Streets Telephones: Day and Night both No. 10 J. 0. NEWELL, M. D. Louisburg, N. C, Office in First National Bank Building Day Phone 249 Night Phone 249-1 E. COUNCIL, M. D. White Level R. F. D. No. 4 Louisburg. N. C. General Practice DR. ARCH H. PERRY General Practice Wood. N. C. Office In Service Drug Co. DR. E. S. GREEN Dentist Louisburg, N. C. Offices over Boddle Drug Store Office Phone 35, Res. Phone 339. * C. H. BANKS, D. D.8. ? DsaUat Louisburg, N. C. Office over W. E. White Furniture Co. D. T. SMITHWICK Dentist Louisburg, N. C. Office over Rose's Store DR. W. R. BASS Veterinarian Louisburg, N. C. Offices and Hospital East Nash St Phone Office 335-L Residence 335-J Special Attention to Small Animals DR. J. B. DAVIS Physician and Surgeon Office at Residence, North Main St Telephone: Hours: Night 64 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. Day 64 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. MRS N. B. TUCKER Registered Nurse Calls Answered Day or Night - Phone 328 GEO. D. TAYLOR, JiL__ Lawyer Louisburg, N. C. Offices in First National Bank Build ing. 6. M. BEAM V Attorney_at-Law Office Over Post Office p Practice in all Courts W. H. Yarborough Hill Yarborough YARB0R0U6H YARBOROUGH Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Office in Egertpn Building Over Kline's Store < Practice in Franklin and adjoining counties, and In the United States Courts at Raleigh. R. B."White, E. H. Malone, J. E. Malone WHITE & MALONE Lawyers Louisburg, North Carolina General practice, settlement of es tates, funds invested. One member of the firm always In the office. M. STUART DAVIS Architect . Engineer Office First National Bank Building Louisburg, N. C. MAIN ST. BARBER SHOP L P. Wheeler, Jr, Proprietor Loalsbmrg, 5. C. Parlors under Union Warehouse on Main Street First class work guar anteed. Give me a call. U YEARS EXPERIENCE IN WELL Drilling, Pump and Aeeeee White Pump and Wed Ca, Ne K. C. 74 ty he was laid to rest In the cemetery at Mt Grove church. The funeral services were conducted by Rer. Frank Edwards. There was a host of friends and relatives present to pay the last tribute of affection and respect to bis memory. Mr. Tharrtngton leaves to mourn their Joes a wife and five children as follows: Mrs. Robert Chapel, Mrs. Rombtey Brooks, Ellis, Davo and Jeosio Loo. Ho loaves also a host of frtendu and relative#. R sad M. r
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1929, edition 1
9
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