Son of Dan and Daisy (Neal) Farrar.
His Obituary:
DEATH RECORD -- Dr. J. P. Farrar, aged 74 years, died suddenly at his home at Molino Friday morning, June 13, 1930.
Source:
Fayetteville Observer
Fayetteville, Tennessee
June 19, 1930
DEATH OF DR. FARRAR --
Dr. J. P. Farrar, aged 74 years, died suddenly at his home at Molino Friday morning, June 13, 1930. About two years ago, he had a stroke of parlysis but had seemingly recovered from it and was apparently in his usual health and was active and able to attend to his professional duties. For several years, he had served in the capacity of health officer in the county and his efficiency was of great benefit to the county by his arresting of infectious diseases at the inception. For thirty-one years, he had made his home at Molino and his spendid qualities as a high-minded citizen won wide circles of friends who were bound to him by hooks of steel. For a number of years he was a member of the Methodist Church and was a consecrated Christian. Funeral services were handled at Lebanon, where the remains were buried by Revs. O. D. McReynolds and J. H. Hudgens. Surviving him are his wife and four daughters, Mrs. H. P. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Farrar, Mrs. S. D. Judia all of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Martha Ezell of Leesburg, Florida.
THE PASSING OF DR. FARRAR --
In the passing of Dr. J. P. Farrar, Lincoln County has sustained a loss of a man who will be sorely missed in the hearts and lives of all who came in contact with him. A man whose friendship was eternal, whose kindly feeling toward all people, high or low, was genuine and helpful and whose daily life was an example of honor, thoughfulness, charity, and good will. The world needs more men like him and his passing away with general regret in Lincoln County. The deepest sympathy of his thousands of friends go out to Mrs. Farrar and all the family, and may God bless and keep them always. I cannot say, I will not say, that he is dead, he is just away. With a kindly smile and wave of the hand, he's wandered into an unknown land. And left us wondering how it must be since he lingers there. He is not dead, he is just away.
George W. Carter
(Published in the Fayetteville Observer.)
His Obituary:
DEATH RECORD -- Dr. J. P. Farrar, aged 74 years, died suddenly at his home at Molino Friday morning, June 13, 1930.
Source:
Fayetteville Observer
Fayetteville, Tennessee
June 19, 1930
DEATH OF DR. FARRAR --
Dr. J. P. Farrar, aged 74 years, died suddenly at his home at Molino Friday morning, June 13, 1930. About two years ago, he had a stroke of parlysis but had seemingly recovered from it and was apparently in his usual health and was active and able to attend to his professional duties. For several years, he had served in the capacity of health officer in the county and his efficiency was of great benefit to the county by his arresting of infectious diseases at the inception. For thirty-one years, he had made his home at Molino and his spendid qualities as a high-minded citizen won wide circles of friends who were bound to him by hooks of steel. For a number of years he was a member of the Methodist Church and was a consecrated Christian. Funeral services were handled at Lebanon, where the remains were buried by Revs. O. D. McReynolds and J. H. Hudgens. Surviving him are his wife and four daughters, Mrs. H. P. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Farrar, Mrs. S. D. Judia all of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Martha Ezell of Leesburg, Florida.
THE PASSING OF DR. FARRAR --
In the passing of Dr. J. P. Farrar, Lincoln County has sustained a loss of a man who will be sorely missed in the hearts and lives of all who came in contact with him. A man whose friendship was eternal, whose kindly feeling toward all people, high or low, was genuine and helpful and whose daily life was an example of honor, thoughfulness, charity, and good will. The world needs more men like him and his passing away with general regret in Lincoln County. The deepest sympathy of his thousands of friends go out to Mrs. Farrar and all the family, and may God bless and keep them always. I cannot say, I will not say, that he is dead, he is just away. With a kindly smile and wave of the hand, he's wandered into an unknown land. And left us wondering how it must be since he lingers there. He is not dead, he is just away.
George W. Carter
(Published in the Fayetteville Observer.)
Son of Dan and Daisy (Neal) Farrar.
His Obituary:
DEATH RECORD -- Dr. J. P. Farrar, aged 74 years, died suddenly at his home at Molino Friday morning, June 13, 1930.
Source:
Fayetteville Observer
Fayetteville, Tennessee
June 19, 1930
DEATH OF DR. FARRAR --
Dr. J. P. Farrar, aged 74 years, died suddenly at his home at Molino Friday morning, June 13, 1930. About two years ago, he had a stroke of parlysis but had seemingly recovered from it and was apparently in his usual health and was active and able to attend to his professional duties. For several years, he had served in the capacity of health officer in the county and his efficiency was of great benefit to the county by his arresting of infectious diseases at the inception. For thirty-one years, he had made his home at Molino and his spendid qualities as a high-minded citizen won wide circles of friends who were bound to him by hooks of steel. For a number of years he was a member of the Methodist Church and was a consecrated Christian. Funeral services were handled at Lebanon, where the remains were buried by Revs. O. D. McReynolds and J. H. Hudgens. Surviving him are his wife and four daughters, Mrs. H. P. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Farrar, Mrs. S. D. Judia all of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Martha Ezell of Leesburg, Florida.
THE PASSING OF DR. FARRAR --
In the passing of Dr. J. P. Farrar, Lincoln County has sustained a loss of a man who will be sorely missed in the hearts and lives of all who came in contact with him. A man whose friendship was eternal, whose kindly feeling toward all people, high or low, was genuine and helpful and whose daily life was an example of honor, thoughfulness, charity, and good will. The world needs more men like him and his passing away with general regret in Lincoln County. The deepest sympathy of his thousands of friends go out to Mrs. Farrar and all the family, and may God bless and keep them always. I cannot say, I will not say, that he is dead, he is just away. With a kindly smile and wave of the hand, he's wandered into an unknown land. And left us wondering how it must be since he lingers there. He is not dead, he is just away.
George W. Carter
(Published in the Fayetteville Observer.)
His Obituary:
DEATH RECORD -- Dr. J. P. Farrar, aged 74 years, died suddenly at his home at Molino Friday morning, June 13, 1930.
Source:
Fayetteville Observer
Fayetteville, Tennessee
June 19, 1930
DEATH OF DR. FARRAR --
Dr. J. P. Farrar, aged 74 years, died suddenly at his home at Molino Friday morning, June 13, 1930. About two years ago, he had a stroke of parlysis but had seemingly recovered from it and was apparently in his usual health and was active and able to attend to his professional duties. For several years, he had served in the capacity of health officer in the county and his efficiency was of great benefit to the county by his arresting of infectious diseases at the inception. For thirty-one years, he had made his home at Molino and his spendid qualities as a high-minded citizen won wide circles of friends who were bound to him by hooks of steel. For a number of years he was a member of the Methodist Church and was a consecrated Christian. Funeral services were handled at Lebanon, where the remains were buried by Revs. O. D. McReynolds and J. H. Hudgens. Surviving him are his wife and four daughters, Mrs. H. P. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Farrar, Mrs. S. D. Judia all of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Martha Ezell of Leesburg, Florida.
THE PASSING OF DR. FARRAR --
In the passing of Dr. J. P. Farrar, Lincoln County has sustained a loss of a man who will be sorely missed in the hearts and lives of all who came in contact with him. A man whose friendship was eternal, whose kindly feeling toward all people, high or low, was genuine and helpful and whose daily life was an example of honor, thoughfulness, charity, and good will. The world needs more men like him and his passing away with general regret in Lincoln County. The deepest sympathy of his thousands of friends go out to Mrs. Farrar and all the family, and may God bless and keep them always. I cannot say, I will not say, that he is dead, he is just away. With a kindly smile and wave of the hand, he's wandered into an unknown land. And left us wondering how it must be since he lingers there. He is not dead, he is just away.
George W. Carter
(Published in the Fayetteville Observer.)
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