Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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ELECTRIC CHURNS ? '13.50 ? SINGLE WAGON HARNESS ? '5.00 Up Every Set a Bargain SHOT GUNS RIFLES - AMMUNITION OIL HEAT NO DUST ? NO ASHES FLORENCE POT TYPE HEATERS ? Have all latest improve ments ? Burn Cheap Fuel Oil ? Beautifully Designed *28.00 v' ^??'1 1 m UNUSUAL VALUE X HIGH GRADE FLOUR i? wood barrels r0R ONLy s4.95 a , . SEEDS ? ^cro?s c -m and Garden ?LL - BUY - bANK AT LOUISBURG. SEA80ARD STORE CO., BK" retail Sentinels of Health Don't Neglect Them I Nature daalfnad tha kldncya to do a yarvaloua job. Thair Uak ta to kaap tha flowing blood strMin frt? of an txcwi of toiic ImpurHtaa. Tha act of llrlna? li/a OmV? la aonatantly p'odueinf waala I ?aa tut tha kldaava muat remova from ">? Wood U food haalth ta to andure. Whaatha kldncya fall to fubettoa aa Nature faun dad. thara ta rataatloa of rata that may cauaa body-wida dta- , tr?M. On# nay auffvr nagging buiucBc I 5j?tata?l tuadaeha. attack of dlaaUaaa. ? muni a, alihta, awaUfnj. puffinaa uadar tha ayaa? fa* I tired, (arvuua. all worn oat. Fleeeeet. maty or bulalsa paaaacaa 1 y* JK**? avtdaao. ?( kidtay aa | hladdar dlaturbanea. ! . Ti* ~ao??liad?nd pre pa/ tr*_.maat !?? ffjratla mad Id a. to balpth. kldanya P1 poUotioua body areata. Uaa Oaaa'a Ml Thay ha?a had more thaa forty yaara of public approval. Asa andoraad tha country ovar laatat oa Oaaa'a. Sold at all druf atoms. Doans Pills ONE RED CARD Among the 855 farmers of Pas quotank County who signed work sheets last' spring. It was necessary for the county agent to issue only one red card for marketing cot- 1 ton. PROFESSIONAL COLUMM I Dr. Horry H. Johnson Physician and surgeon General Practice - Glasses Fitted Special attention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Phones: 410-1 and 410-2 Offices: 180 N. Main Street H. G. Perry J. B. Wheless Phone 087-a Phone 287-8 Drs. Perry & Wheless Physicians and Surgeons 101 W. Nash St. bonisborg, N. O Office Phone 3187-1 Hoars? 10 to 18; S to 4; 7 to ? Special attention to ofBoe work. Obstetrics and Diseases of Womn, X-Ray and Fluoroscopic Examina tion, Diathermy and Ultra- Violet 1 light treatment. Miss Elisabeth Fuller, Sec'y, . Miss Annie Barnhill, R. N. Dr. Arch H. Perry General Practice Wood, N. 0. Office in Service Drug Go. D. T. Smith wick Dentist Lauisbiui, N. O. Office over Rose's Store Dr. W. R. Bass Veterinarian Offices and Hospital East Nash St Phone: Office 835-L Res. 8 BS-J Special Attention to Small Edward F. Griffin Attorney at Law Louisburg, North Carolina Office Ford Building, Over I'lea.sants Book Store General Practice In all Courts G. M. Beam Attorney at Law Lonisburg, >. C. Dfflce in Professional Building sen to The Franklin Times Practice in all Courts W. L. Lumpkin Attorney Louisburg, N. O. Office in First National Bank Bldg Practice Htate and Federal Court* W. H. Yarborough Hill Yarborough Yarborough & Yarborough Attorneys A Counsellors at Law Office in Egerton Building Over Tonbel's Store Louisburg, N. C. Practice In Franklin and adjoin-, tag counties, and In the United | States Courts at Raleigh K. B. White K. H. Maloni J. E. Malone White & Malone Lawyers Louiaburg, N. C. General practice, settlement of ea tatea, funds invested. One mem ber of the Arm always In office. ' I Main Street Barber Shop L P. Wheeler, Jr., Proprietor Barbers Louisburg, N. O. Parlors under TJnlon Warehouse on Main Street. First staas work guaranteed. Giro me a caH. H. T. Bartholomew Notary Public Harrey's Oarage Lonlaburg, N. C wdmtial FARM LOANS / Low InUmt 4 Long Term , / Fair Appraisal 4 Prompt Sorvlca W. L. LUMPKIN Correspondent LOUISBURG, N. C. ALSTON Peacefully as the sun goes down* ill a clear sky ou a clear day. sol the spirit of J. D. Alston took its I flight to Go(f on the morning of October 27, 1938. A wave of sorrow shrouded the community when It was learned that he had left our ranks for the bivorac of the dead. A valiant soldier, of the cross has fallen. To the end he wjs bright and cheer ful with an ever abiding faith in God, and ns he lived si) he fell. We rejoice when we think of the bat tle he has won and the victors palm he has received. While it always brings sadness to have death come into our midst and claim those who are dear to our hearts, t>he fact that they go to bask forever in the sunlight of a Savior's love teuds to temper the sting of sadness in the passing from this phase of being to thati of immortality. Well grounded }n the deep rich soil of a fine ancestry. Mr. Alston was a striking example of the na ture christian character. radlant> with gentleness, refinement, and nobility, possessing a heart filled with good will. He was a quiet, unassuming man. honest and up right. A great friend to the poor and needy. Truly friends and neighbors may say "a good mau has gone from among us." ? He was a devoted member of Sarepta Methodist Church at Cen tervllle, having joined there at the age of eleven years. Being sixty one years of age when he died, he was a half century member, and was S. S. Superintendent and a Steward at the time of his death. He served thirty years as super intendent, and be is handing down to his church a rich legacy in the way of his son and daughter. We thank God for tihe privilege of knowing him and working with him in his church. Mr. Alston entertained sincere and affectionate reverence for christian ministers. To him the preacher was a man of God no matter what were his church rela tions. Especially was he considerate of those about him. His house was open at all times to his friends, who were given a warm Welcome and always made to feel at home, for he was the gracious host. The love and devotion he felt for his family was not'icahly great. Strong were the cords that bound this love. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emily Burt Harrison Alston, two children. Miss Helen Alston and Alex B. Alston, three sisters. Misses Lulu. Sue. and Hodgie Als ton of Louisburg. He was tihe sou of Gen. Philip G. Alston and Bettie Williams | Alston. J. D Alston spent most of | his life in Franklin County, his] native heath. He was a merchant! and a large planter, possessing the ability that made (or success, and ' insuring the friendship of a vast I number of acquaintances. His po- i pularity was manifested by the presence of the most unusual con course of people at the funeral and a floral offering that was profusS "iHwMjeautiful. The interment took place at the ancestral home of his grand-father near Centerville. known as the Captain Arch Williams place. The services were conducted by his pastor Rev. Shuller Draper of Warrenton, a former pastor, and Rev. L. R. Edwards of the Center ville RapMst CChurch assisted the pastor. Active pallbearers: G. B. De ment, R. D. Tharringtou. W. S. Person, P. G. and D. O. Murphy, and Robert Speed. Honorary: W. H. Tharringtin, J. C. Foster. Perry Gupton, I. G. Gupton, Joe Gupton. W. O. Reed. I. R. 'Gupton. Joe Thomas, J. S. Qark, H. P. Speed, and G. C. Par rista. Friends attending the funeral were from the following cities; Rocky Mount, Raleigh. Henderson. Wake Forest, Youngsvllle, Frank linton, Areola, Inez. Wilson, Lou isburg, and Warrenton. Each of the nurses came from their distant homes to pay this last- tribute of respect to the man they had so faithfully tried to nurse back to life. But there are times when human skill can not* avail, then God. the Great Physician causes the final sleep on earth that awakes on Eternity's Shore to re ceive the all healing balm of Heav en. May he be with and sanction the loved ones, and grant* them an unbroken family in Heaven. Quite a number of colored friends attended the funeral, de spite the rain they stood through APEX. N. C. Office days every Saturday and Monday. * Hoars for eye examination: Saturday A a. ill. to 0 p. m. Monday 9 a. m. to Noon. Other days by appointment only. Write or Phone No. 10. JUST A REMINDER The biggest problem in the world today, is how to spend your dol lar. We don't like Rubber mon ey, but your dollar will go a long way at ? THE ? BROWN FURNITURE HOUSE J. L. Brown Prop. Youngsville, N. C. Come in to see us and let's talk ? } ? business. FARMS FOR SALE ' 5 Farms, containing 75, 82, 105, 125 and 145 acres, respectively. All located near town. Good tobacco and cotton allotment on each. TERMS ARRANGED TO . SUIT BUYER. ? See ? DOUGLAS PERRY (Dr. H. G. Perry's Son) or call at TQE ELDOR CREDIT BUREAU AND COLLECTION AGENCY ^ the entire service, eager to pay t'he last tribute of res?>ct to their friend. A FRIEND. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION: READ THE A D$ Along With the News 1 ^ u 1 I ? A new shipment of Chatham all wool comfort batts 72 by 90, $1.10. Wool and part wool blankets and blanket rolls, unusually good quality, Hundreds of yards new silks, heavy quality and lovely colors suitable for comfort tops, cushions, etc. - MRS. H O. PERRY . .km V Main M. Next door to Baptist Cfaarcfc I THE HArru... is neither tiie president of the largest hank in the country, nor the greatest lawyer or doctor in a state, nor the owner of the largest mercan tile establishment in a city. The happiest man is the average well-to-do husband and father who loves his family and has wisely provided for their present and future happiness. What about your family? Have you ar ranged a plan which in the event of your death will provide a monthly income sufficient to cov er their needs until the children are all educa ted and self-supporting ? a plan that will, at the same time, provide for your wife's declin ing years? LESLIE G. COOK LOUISBURG, N. C. THE POPULAR , OIL BURNERS, BOTH KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL. As a special inducement we are giving a barrel of fuel oil with each fuel oil stove. Come look our stock over. Goal and Wood Heaters and Cook Stoves. We hare a splendid line ut money saving prices. Come in and let us help you solve your needs. When its hardware and ' paints, come to see us. FREEMAN 8 HARRIS '? Numa F. Freeman H. Grady Harris LOUISBURG, N. C. Sell your Tobacco in Louisburg. The Market that led the State in the Highest Average paid Government report. *
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1938, edition 1
6
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