Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A Tribute On Tuesday afternoon, October 29th at 3:30 o'clock, the death angel visited the home of Mr. Ellis Harris and called to that beautiful home, his brother, Mr. Joe Buck Harris. Clod had per mitted him to visit us as long as he could spare hirti and beck pned him home to till a seat long vacant. Just think of the happiness In that heavenly band at the home coming of one of Its mem bers. Although Joe Buck had been denied the privilege of ever hear ing a sound or uttering a word on this earth, he will never be denied these privileges again. In heaven he will be as the others, singing praises and listening to the voices of Ood and his loved ones. For the first time he has head the voices of his mother and father who preceded him many years ago. We cannot even think of Joe Buck aa being dead, for It has only been a happy awakening. Nothing to worry him, no more pains to endure, nothing but hap piness and contentment forever more. Mr. Harris had lived all his life; in the house In which he was born, until the last few months when he became helpless and his brothers took him to live with them so they could care tor him during his sickness. Although he suffered endless agony, there was always a sweet smile for any dne who entered hla foom as I long as' he remained conclous. Mr. Harris leaves to mourn their loss five brothers; Messrs. Arthur, June, Ellis, Plummer, and Turner Harris all of Franklin County, one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Bailey of Frankllnton and a host of other relatives and friends. The funeral services were heldl from the home Wednesday after-! noon at 3:00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles B. Howard who paid a beautiful tribute to Joej Buck. Interment was In the family! burying ground across the road from the home.' The pallbearers were Messrs. Sam Bailey, W. M. Marks. Sam Newell, Georgia, and Foster Har ris. The floral bearers were niecas of the deceased. Many beautiful flowers cover ed his serene place of rest which . bespoke the high esteem in which ! Mr. Harris was held. Mrs. W. M. Marks. Cleveland County corn yields have been Increased 100 percent In field demonstrations where 100 pounds of the nitrate per acre was added 45 days from planting, reports the farm agent. THANKS We vlih to express our deepest thanks and appreciation, to our many friends who showed their kindness, through the beautiful flowers and kind words of sym pathy In the recent death of our beloved son, and brother, they will be long and tenderly remem bered. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sturdlvant " and family. THE ARABIAN NIGHTS The romance of the Thousand and One Nights glorified in glam orous works of art by a distin guished artist. Reproduced In FULL OOLORH In the American Weekly, the magazine which comes regularly with the BALTI MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your newsdealer or newsboy luts your copy. lt-S&it Vicks Cough Drop Mr. Softy ? You know, I am very fond <ft birds. Yesterday one sweet llttld thing actually settled on my head., Mr. Tuff guy ? It must have been a woodpecker. s ^ A checks RRft00-" UOD sz* Liquid - Tablets HEADACHES Mts-Now Drop* In SO minutes ALLEN FARM 1040 ACRES 16 TRACTS 16 SETTLEMENTS * 40 ACRES TOBACCO 80 ACRES COTTON 2 MILES LOUISBURG ON BUNN ROAD SPECIAL SALE FRANKLIN COUNNTY'S MOST NOTED FARM For 2 years this agent has worked for the sa le of the ALLEN farm in small tracts and only recently have the owners agreed to pe rmit the sale ? the first and probably the only opportunity the public will have to buy any part of this fine old farm in small tracts. SALE STARTS TODAY NOT AN AUCTION SALE NO FREE DINNER OR PRIZES i ? . * JUST GOOD HONEST DESIRABLE FARM LAND AT THE RIGHT PRICES MAP <J. M.ALLC.N TRACT Ns^lt.1>'V Lounauxa , n.c. i'* 7*r vi*siM*-amii/M jou/t srtu lamp mnh CUZfiflTH CITY. Ht ? / it fA? **? a 'W ## C""< *t' *??"* *?'</ J-f'? /?,? ?* ?ff%? m4 ./? /? a. n-? *?"??? ****** ?f ?? a*' 4 ?? ?w y *<l <%/n? ?W |?M rtrf ?><) ??4r /?? f ?? <%)M Anm 4?* 4 *??? '? /W< ? e~?~ +r /??'? * <?/"* Ml r?'? '4 " ?/ AT?r?* Zfl/ -frr- i"V?j.. TERMS: A small payment down. Up to 10 years to pay the balance. Look the place over today, select the tract you want and see me today ? be the first to buy and get first choice. Tracts 25 acres to 150 acres. Each tract with buildings; each tract with tobacco and cot ton allotment B. P. SANDLIN, SPECIAL AGENT FRANKLIN HOTEL LOUISBURG. N. C AT THE FARM ASK FOR MR. LENTZ NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT ?1 I Cover or Winter feed crops. If you haven't planted, plant now. We still have on hand ^ ? - * OATS - VETCH - CLOVER AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS We also have a full line of Farm Machinery and Supplies. Let us fill your needs at Money Saving Prices. LOUISBURG SUPPLY CO. (IKCOSPOSATED) J. P. TIMBERLAKE, JR., MANAGER THANKSGIVING SPECIALS To Insure Your Enjoyment of the National Holiday Make your preparation for this gala day by supplying your wardrobe with these specials. Men's and Young Men's all wool Suits, single or double breasted, sport backs, all colors and sues r $11.85 to $j|?*75 Men's and Boys' Shoes, Friendly, Fortune and Arch Joy Brands, popular dress shoes and Ball Band Endicott- Johnson, Pilot and other good work shoes. Guaranteed $<1.50 to $?.00 Ladies' Ready-to-wear, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Wraps. Many materials latest designs, many weaves, all colors and sizes $0-95 to $^^.50 BIG SPECIAL REDUCTION ON ALL LADIES AND MISSES AND CHILDREN8 SHOES. ROTH-STEWART CO. QUALITY STORE LOUISBURG, N. G. ? HENDERSON, N. 0.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1935, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75