Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 24, 1910, 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
L' THE HOME"CIF Pleasant Evening Reus grated to Tired Mot the ttonie Circle CRUDE THOUGHTS FROl < *T. make a home oat of a house"hold, nice things may help, but noth ing does so much as kiudners. * ; Teach a child to nund as you teach I him his letters. You den't expect j htm to It am t tern all it a minute but. one at a time. 4 ? ? Don't rob your wife all your life time in order to make some provision for ber in case you- should be 1 first taken away. \>r~ - , If you have a borne and are out ' 9f debt, don't fret and worry your- i aelf and good wife into the grave for I the sake of making money. Toe < bare only one lite to live,: and it is ' brief at beet, Take a little pleasure ? and comfort as yoa go day by day, ' and try te do a little gooo to others. > the earth, to grab everything in sight, is it the ioundatioa of more misery than almost any one thing. Wealth alone will never keep memory green; ? a good life and kind actions will. e' e HONKT MAKINu. Is the object of the world's pursuit. Men in every walk of life are striving for gain. It is a legitimate object. J It gives brdhd, clothing, homes and comfort, and the world j judges wisely -rheu it makes the po-1 ' sition a man occupies binge compar-1 atively more or less on his ability to' earn money, and somewhat on the ! amount of his possessions. If he ia j pi or it argues either some defect in j his expenditures or a lack of practi' . cal education to cope with men in the battle for gold. ! When a boy leaves home it is generally to enter upon some business, the end of whic^ is to aoquire property, and he will succeed just in proportion as he has trained fur werk.: - Every community is filled with young and middle aged men who are fail- j . ures because they know nothing of business?their training having been theoretical, not pratical and useful. Many are tied to pursuits they heartily dislike, and which are much below their capacity and abili.y,.. and would change their eourse ot life and better their condition but for the faotthat relatives and friends generally oppose rather than encourage them. ... It I t SELF RELIANCE. < Gibbon well and truly said, "Every | ^ person has two educations?one I t which he receives from others, and I one more important, which he gives ' himself." Help yourselves and ghe | < Lord will help.yoo. It is no use in ' theRe days to sit Rround, and Mioaw- ' bar like, wait for something to turn \ * up. You must take hold of the ' wheel of fortune and use your raus- J cle. It has wisely been said. "He , who begins with crutches will end 1 with crutches." It is said the lobster, 1 i when left high and dry upon the j land, has not energy enough to work < back into its element, but waits tor J the sea to come to it, and it the sea ] fails, lays there and dies. The world < is full of human lobsters; young men ' who have the ability and the muscle, but are waiting for something to 1 7 turn up. The struggles of life produce reliance. Peril is the self school of education. He who battled with ' ' poverty and ill luck, will be far 1 stronger than he who has reveled in 71 < ?_ the lap of luxury. Read the biegra phiea of the world's great men, and yon will find they started in very humble etrcuraetancee. Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, end a score of others, testify to this. Hslp yeureelL Every man has all he can do to attend to hie own business. He has no time or inclination to help . yoe. If yon get mired by the wayer end oateh up with the maddening, harrying crowd in the beetle of life. Once eat in the worldV varying eoenee, you have to depend epon % r v : r ' ?CLE COLUMN. ries.?A Goliimn Dsdiihers as Thau Join at Evening Tide [ THE- EDITORIAL PEN V your own endeavors. Thsre are many thing* that bring out ?*lf reliance. The canary ?ing* the a*??test when it* ev*? are put out. The fllower* give* forth it* full fragrance when crushed. It i* always the darkMi with u* before dawn. John Calhoun, when *t college, was laughed at by hia schoolmates tor hi* untiring exertion*. He replied, "I must, t* be able to fulfill my position in the legislative hall of this nation." There ia no excuse for any young man of ordinary ability to sit down and mope over spilt milk. The world is before yon. The palace* of astute are open to yoa. Any yoang man with honesty, sobriety and inI natty can accomplish his highest imbitios. If this artiole happen* to j itrike a young man who is waiting or something to turn up, may he iwake to the realities of this life. "* OCB BOY*. Tea, boys will be boys; and why GOOD SEED FOB Matthew 13:1-9 TTherefore, putting away all fllthincs* at meekness the engrafted word, which 1+1.?R. V. a SING a boat as a pulpit, our Loi method used bj the Almighty whom be Invites to be member tlou of his Millennial Kingdom s the "seed" which is under considerstl avorable conditions, germinates and I :haracter-development. Oi^r Lord was he Kingdom, and after him came the A lis faithful people more or less in this The fact that roost of the "seed" ol 10 proof that the message is not good a he real fault lies In the soil?in the be age or seed would bring forth much fr The parable dates that not 4II of th he intimation is that It is within the p< mfavorable conditions In themselves, s one of the few parables which our I any seem not to have noticed. The seed" is the message of the E )n such ears the message 4s lost, for tl way. as symbolised by the birds devc ide," Such rwayside" hearers constiti ongregation of the nominal church. Tl ,4Stony" ground represents another age. To them it sounds good: they ? haracter. They make professions and hey lack the depth necessary to a Cl word's use bfr the work of the Klngdt lome they stumble. They thought the: flowery beds of ease, while others >loody seas." There Is no ea?y road t< o all who would be of the elect "Bride >nter the Kingdom." The ground which will produce tb? iroduction of proper Christian cbaracti ind the soil cannot successfully product >arable shows. the thorns choke out thi ) rod need. These thorns are not. as so rrlminal appetites. Hearts in which w ?ver for the Kingdom message, and ar efers only to those who are no longer mtwardly to'the way of righteousness relveth the seed among thorns ls~he tl :hls world and the deceltfulness of ricbt fruitful." There are mad? noble peop the parable. There are man? who. If f to ambitions and wealth and Influence, would be very fruitful In righteousness thrift find energy of many people of ds erly. It J ties.' lives were really turned 1 >f theioearthly encumbrances, what gr However!" their strength, their energy tares, and they do not bring forth thi qualification for the higher honors of I"he Master's message to such is. Ton c Influence to worldly matters and at tl "lection sure" to a place with me In my :lple, let him take up his cross and fo lisclple be. "Herein Is my Father glorified that In this parable the pood ground varies an hundred fold. The larger the return) are and the Savlor'f glory. Nor Is tl might suppose. The new "miracle wl two hundred grains from one. This pi slblllty for the frultfulDess of the' bea Those In whdm the fruits wilt be the the lnTltatlou most lntelllgeotly and ear tender it andcih it" and whose heart la In frees himself from hindrances and w like the Apostle Paul, can say. "This Kingdom. It la not sufficient that we Aw tke dent that we hare pood ktarU or g<xx tlonally necessary, aa the Master says, message; hence the need of BlbVi stm wise and proper that several yean of I few years of earthly life. How much a for our preparation for the eternal lite effort thus consumed la character del spent, and the harraatof thirty, sixty i and Intensity of Our earnestness. Tin proportionate^ "As star dlfferath from ractlon of th* dead." Varying degrees teaMd. yet none will he acceptable to i testh fruitage la good men so re. .A; , y- ^ ? ; should thev not? l>?ow, a boy shouh go to sobool, but there is no parties : lar pleasure in that, far fun be want , and fun tr? will hare. Your bo; should he always nice and clean; t j makes hint look welD-U>ut even ths does not satisfv his frisky nature, * I boy should go to meeting, once o I twice during the weak, but, good a | he is, he will crave for pleasure We love a bov with a merry twiukh , in his eve: be looks so cunning; and besides, he will need all the spirit o a young colt before he gets througl the world. If properly trained i will be to him what steam is to at engine. Did it ever occur to you t< turn boy yourself and-lav aaide youi dignified, aerioua aire? Try it, Plai with them; laugh with them; tall with them; sing with them; end when night comes, you can pray witti them with a reault yeu little dream, ad of. If they can always have more | pleaaurs with you than anybody else you will alwaya know where tbey ere. : Did. you ever notice how the bldei j animals play with their yoang? It j looks funny you will ^wdntit. We j have of lea laughed at an old iliffleggeo horse plaviog with a colt, land what a queer game ot "tag" it I was; the baby horse beat every time, but the tittle one always kept close ! to it# mother, and was never heard tn neiuh- P?r?ni? i?v? - I- ?1 .... D? . ? a iroBU11 HIIU lit will be possible to know where the "wandering boys ere to-night." GOOD GEOtrND. ; ; 18-23.?June 19. ui on-itoiemv ol wickedness receive with u able to to re l/our touts."?Jama d taught a greet lesson respecting the In the selection ol the "little flock" s with Christ Jesus In the admlnlstraThe Kingdom message or Invitation Ion In the above parable, which, under brings forth the required fruitage of the great Sower of this good seed of post lev since then be has used all of seed sowing. I the Divine message seems wasted Is nd desirable. This parable shows that art. If all hearts were right the mesutt everywhere. s soil Is good or suitable; ne^rtheless, >wer of many to correct and offset the We are not left to conjecture, for this jord himself Interpreted?a fact which kingdom. Many do not understand it, le Adversary Is on the alert to take It inrjng the exposed "seed by the wayate the most numerous class In every bey are merely formalists, class of hearers of the Kingdom mesire Interested, but they lack depth of for a time flourish extraordinarily, but laracter development suitable for the >m, and when the trials and testings r might be carried to the Kingdom on ;ht to win the prize and sail through > the Kingdom. The Master declares "Through much tribulation shall ye ifns Is rich, and very suitnble for the et, hut it Is Infested with thorn seed, i both wheat and thorns; hence, as the i wheat, so that a sufficient crop is not me have suggested, sensual vices and tnsuallty dominates have no ear whate not mentioned In the parable, which willing sinners, but who are walking The Master's word Is. "He that reist hearetn the word, and the cares of>s choke the word and he beoomCth unle represented also by this portion of reed from the spirit of the world, from its love of the good things of this life. When we look about us and see the illzed lands, we say to ourselves, propnto the way of the Ixtrd and were rid and. noble characters they would make. . is absorbed by worldly affairs and e fruitage demanded as the necessary a ptaee with Christ in his Kingdom, annot give vwnr tlmcand strength and be same time make vonr "e?itin? Kingdom. Whoever would be my dlstlow me. . Where I am there (hall my ye bear much fruit," en Id our Master. Id Its productiveness?thirty, sixty and I. the greater will be the Father's pleasle statement an extreme one. as some beat" some times produces more than arable seems to Imply that the respohrt and life and character depends rery ; receives the message of the Klhgdom. most abundant will be such as grasp neatly. "He that bearetb the word and a condition ot loyalty to Ood and who orldlv ambitions and aspirations aod, one thing ' do." will surely gain the nestsc* of the Kingdom: It Is not sufHI ivtrnlinw In respect to It; It Is addb tbat we should undertland the Kingdom ly. Intelligent people consider it very (tody be devoted to preparation for the itudy, then, should I* considered proper and Kingdom hlesalugs? The time and mtopmeut for the Kingdom are wisely or a hundred fold Illustrates the degree I rewardj In the jllngdon) Will also be star la glory, so shall It ha In Its resurof glory In thy *"Mllp will ba manlthe Father whp sWH ant hare brought \ *! " . * 9 * V V ' " s* ft: v . . ; ? ' - / . ^ .. . " '" , . - T3? " ' ' rf !|ga?3??3mmmmm t: S; 1 ifc iumme j| Summe r I , \i ' The good old suinjner tim? is heii wants in cool wearing y Anything Men, You 1 Outer Lisle, Nainsook, Madras and Knit iery in all shades. An unexcelled The Largest Stocky Summer Shoty^ ' and ySar A bisflot of Trunks, Sui^Jases am _ ^ you our best servic^fend prieef ^ n r f * i f | V. & IV. ffl,.......... iiS | BUGGIES 1" BUG T \ X Some men learn the value of the truth 1 ^ Sunday School. Some m?n pay caah f<?r Bt ? apgciaKdtfference and if any, I believe tVs m Now it is comfort and pleasure to ride in A ne A girl or the other fellows girl and the wholetd won't say anything bad. Y 4 100 Buggies, All Kjl and Kobes Fredl I HARr I To Match, Yes Fine , i Spacfe an _ T Of course every fajgaer and son who. rei A date buggy and I invite all readem of the Ti middle, baseball cranks snd near peer artisti A look. You shant be hurt and all /will be wel j, K. P. i ' ,? V''" " \^T'V > - a vJL ' - ' ~T ' . A . r*. *T ? ' <.V' i | r Goods I; ? VND g | r Prices 1 and ?<> are prepared to supply your apparel from head to foot. th and Roys Want in Clothing. , " . U nda^rear. Ladie* and Qenty HoaIne ?l neckwear, Collars, Belts, Etc. /of Ladies and Mens Slippers, Oxfords iqpls, Etc. "7 3 C^ub Bags to seleqt from. Will give ^ i ?Jd do our utmost4o please you. Ct*3< K\ ALLEN'S | GIES-I BUGGIES / A iy/doing business with liars, others going to ireies, others buyx^n time, it doesn't make any yn wuii noes oetore be pays is the lucky one. JS? stylish and up to date Buggy. Take yolir feigkborkood will talk about you, and the girl V X : ' lqs and Styles, Whips 4 Vith Every Buggy. T Harness, On Time on X \ v ads this advertisement, wants a new style up to J mes including \kiys who part their hair in the A i, just so you a^farming to come and take a J come, whether ybu buy or not. =^==1 HILL I ''I'' ' .-.osV/ii-ti J -V t - . v. ' r
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1910, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75