Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 13, 1909, 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
Tar THE HOWiE -CIRCLE w 3 r N sir COLUMN ( ) ( ) Over 00 0 0 i v v., i :. -.,1" 7. . '-.X ! ' Vy. mat PlBasahtEvBningRBUBriBS.H.GoMmDBdi : Gated to TiF6dMolihBr8 aS'ThBu 1 ' the Home Girde at EuBriina Tide 7TT GBT7DE THOUGHTS FEOII THE EDITOBIAIi PEN Of all the things f orwhicb a youn person should strive, a "good charao- ter stands easily at the. head "of the list. It may be hard to get on with out wealth and education, but with out a good character, no permanent and enduring success can be attained. There is always hope for a man who can find something to do. For, after all, there is something inspiring in labor. There is something noble in worly an act performed, deed done. For what ' is idleness- but waste, ennui, perpetual despair. Bet ter, far better, to wear out than to rust out, than to lire an inert, list less'; senseless life, and then, finally, to be stranded on a barren, desolate shore. must have smiling faces.'-7 Let a man go home at night worn and, wearied bj the toils1 of the ;.day and " how soothing is a word, dictated by a eheerful disposition. It is sunshine falling on his heart He is happy and the cares of life are forgotten. Smiles, kind words and looks charac terize the children, and peace and love have their dwellings there. Home should be the center of joy. HOW TO MAKE LIFE HAPPY. Take time, it is no use to fret, or do as the angry housekeeper who has got hold of the wrong key, and pushes, shakes and rattles it about the look until both are broken and the door is still unopened. The chief secret of comfort lies in not suffering trifles to vex us, and in cultivating our undergrowth of small pleasures. Try to regard present vexations as you will regard them a month hence. Since we cannot get what we like let us Jike what we can get. It is not riches, it is not poverty, ft h human nature that is the trouble. The world is like a looking-glass. Laugh at it and it laughs back; frown at.it and it frowns back. Angry thoughts canker the mind and dispose it to the worst temper in the world that of fixed malice and revenge.' It is while in this temper that most men become criminals. Show your sense by saying much in a few words. Try to speaK some kind word or do some kind deed each day of your life. . ' Set your work to song. BKHAVIOK. When should we begin to teach WHAT TO TEACH OUR DAUGHTEES. Teach them eelf-reliance. Teach them to make bread. Teach them to add uphills. Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes. Teach them how to wash and iron clothes. Teach them how to make their owe dresses. Teach them how to cook a good raeal. Teach them ho w to darn stockings nd sew on buttons. Teach them every day, dry, hard, common sense. Teach them to say "no" and mean it, or "yes" and stick to it. Teach them to wear ealic: dresses and do it like queens. Give them a good substantial com mon school education. Teach them that- a good rosy romp is worth fifty consumptives. Teach them to regard the morals, children good behavior? "We should ana not the money, of then beaux. teach it to them by inheritance. We Teach them all the mysteries of should ourselves behave so well tha the kitchen, dinning-room and par-1 our children should learn it by f ol- ( lor. I lowing our examples. leach them that the more one I Kindness is a safe rule for gentle lives within his income, the more he j manners. Kindness, combined "with will save. don't soold. Mothers, don't scold. You can be firm without scolding your childien; you can reprove them for their faults; you can punish them when necessary, but don't get into the habit of per petually scolding them. It does them no good. They soon become so accustomed to fault-finding and scolding that they pay no attention to it. Or, which often happens, they grjw hardened and reckless in con sequence of it. Many a naturally good disposition is ruined by con stant scolding, and many a child is driven to seek evil associates be cause there is no peace at home. Mothers, with their many cares and perplexities, often fall into the habit unconsciously, but it is a sad habit for them and their children. Watch yourselves, and don't indulge in this unfortunate and often unintentional Siner First Cost is tfie Yrtiolc Cost . ; g Of Jcaurse you caxr buy; rr sewing ; machine. -. tor less ;moncyfW yoiiuld pay.lbr a ; - Singer all: the world 'knows .lhat; But v consider this: .When a Singer, if bought and paid for, it vt paid orit lasts a lifetime. Cj A cheap machine is never, paid for. Every " cent expended for repairs nust be added to the original cost it's an endless system of instalments. tThese instalmcntsi added to the first cost, of the machine, soon ex ceed the cost of a Singer, and after . cacV successive repair (if you can get another part) the cheap machine grows more and more second-hand one step nearer the Junk heap V 9 The time lost, the trouble and the worry outweigh many times over the difference " in the cost between the "cheap" machine and the Singer. 5J There are two kinds of machines good and bad and the good kind is the Singer. CO 5D?Cli?oes t 13 rxrrf U f t5J jf , t sr a ixtu., cif trit ri DAVID G. PEARCE LOUISBURG. N. C. 1 O S fm. - Singer Sewing Machine Company 55 MAIN STREET. nntim MOOS JIST AT Eerton's White Front (Y () () O () O O ( O O C) O O () () () () () O O () () () C) C) cc i I " r f a Headquarters For Everything Ct&4 9 0 .1 U VJ (i? Mc .U, Is.t ti Inc :wT. lie, Cm Vt Xi J t::-r PHONE 47 m. in: ihhm; ;. JNO. W. KING LOUISBRG. N. C. CCCCCCCCOCCO CCCCCCCCCCOO And specia) drives ia other lines at prices that will interest vou to examine Big Lot of thoughtfulnesa. He who is kind and thoughtful is never very lude. Children should be taught to re spect other children's feelings at school. Here we have sometimes a fine display of selfishness. They should Be taught to respect their teacher. If he is so ill-behaved that you think they cannot, just stop them from school. No parent should speak of a tea oh er 8 faults in the presence of a pupil, if they ex pect to continue their child in school. Remember, no one is per- Tobacco - Twine SHOES SHOES We are receiving our first shipment for the fill of Godmin Sho. in Mens, Ladies and Children. This line for the price r think tb bt shoe value in the United States. AU utvles and sizc o' the cJbrUd White Home Shoe, so much adverted in the Mazarine Butr!j) Brown, the best shoe for the bova and thrift. Also a full lino of Lonril if feet save the Great Teacher of teach- Shaw and Dean for men. Zeiglere, Hwneys and other mW for laaijix iO () C) ( Come to See Me Before Burins the manner of addressing your children. Watch even the tones of your voice, and. above all. watch vour hearts: for we have divine authoritv for av- Sreat commandments;. namely, Hon in that "ont of rfiA aknrtnr, W tK orthy father and thy It is not merely the lifting of bat, the graceful bow, or toned "thank you" that is liteness. We can do all yet totally disregard the ness of other people. vnp i .... w e snouia teach our children to j- -.. V . 1 !. 11 i - ... oenave m ail places ot puoiio wor ship, let it be that of a Jew or a Gentile. That ia a strong mark of good breading. And he. who mis i i i ... " ' i t i ueuaves iu cnurcn DreaKS ope ot our the soft. Our Shoe Value Cannot Be Equaled. jO Dont buy anvwhere else, but come to ee and we will uit tou. that and A "hitr rlrivA in TTftTTiViMriT for a. nuilr at 7 wnrih in In 1ft r-. O o - . . - - w. ... " No less than 5 yards to a customer. We are baring lh bi(get uUt in baby lace, valencmes, edging and insertions to match Tr Intn ia Louisburg at 5 cts per yard, worth 10 cnU. hiio good and a IqI of pretty ginghams, calicoes, dresa gooda, blcaoinc and shirting that were bought before the rise in cotton, and we are giving our cutlo mers the benefit. You will pay a lota more for roods bought UUr. so come to see us at once, and we will make it pay you. Brantley G. Hicks, Phooc No. 100 louzsJburx C- o C) CwwwwCCOCCCOO OOOOOOOOwOOO heart the mouth speaketh." mother. : Old or young yt tney are old enough to unow Detierj aisnonor tneu parents in misbehaving in church. F, & R. Z. Egerton THE WAY TO Misfortune and HAPPI1TBSS. , trialsj.are great aiOTnTm -L.-i......-i--ir i- i- -i. i. i. i ii i i l. r i r -n Cholera Infantum Cured. educators, anrl th rt h.m,?n,U:5I.wo years ago my - y " ' mm k i l riv mnii n Tiro b . n bisvm m aa i does not lie in attempting to bnne I old, was taken seriously ill with chol-1 -our circumsianRp.fl un to nnr Tninn i - .. . , n ':, -f. 1 1 ..out our mmas aown to our r Stances. Let us build our house F Demnsev of circum-1 Dempsey, Ala. I did what I could to ireueve ner Duuma ner- no good, and tl'-ffiZt- the .hilltop of cheerfulness, so high went for aphysician but failed to find and where the mormng conies early j mended Chamberlain's Colic,' Cholera aSiiSand the evenW tartie late. S& ."i SJ; i'te? to De pitied, wnose house is in1 some I possible and gaye the baby a dase of I ne remedy. ; it reueved her m fifteen linutes and soon cured her entirely vana snortest aay. wod naa ut -us jxr aaie py ine tcoggin juvng-co. vti I 1 Price ,13.50 The Improved Monitor s Self-lieatinSad Iron With thi Iron My woman cao do aa ordinary ironlnp at an cxra of about oa ctst, at4 caui iron with it aU day at a cotofalout 4 crU. Every Iron it GoArtcel to wotk fettccOy U operated accordinar to the lo&tructtonj with rath Iron told. .Sold by : MRS. G. STKIOLAND, ' Youngsvillc, N. C - i Jhere to, make 'the world brighter and Nwiaf women snouldread?tay; "Book - nappier oy our uvea ancu.svery2 xme .ino. 4 ior women.:v-n tens 01 Dr. ':'j':jtiittt ,4 i V 1 - v J Shoop's KightCure.; Telia how these H -;mpf .us 8houH study hovir to be a bless 80othW dealing, antiseptic luppoll--'Ming to pothers. -We "tnus't get ithe tories; bring quick and ; certain help, ;-;-fe . f - ' v ' , j'v The-Book is free. Address Dr. a ShoonI 7 Wes out of.ow,- brow-andwe jRacinef The Scoggh? DroCo! Legal Blanks at TIMES Office r FIRST GLASS JOB PRINTING 0 c r o r r r r r r r s r ' w W W WW W WW w Vwwwwwwwwws- The Time To Deposit ! '-'i t. t.j f r4 t.(it ri;K,L:i ft.ft.3 oft fc ThB Farmers and Merchants Bank LOUIODUHC tfl. c. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OYER $40-000 wwwwwwww w V N w wwwwwwwww 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o CJ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o CO o o o o 'O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o C3 J -
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1909, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75