Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 15, 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
P^THE HOME Cll Pleasant Evening Reve Dated to Tired Mo: : - the Home Gircle CRUDE THOUGHTS FROI v *-._ ' * A b*d mainage is like an electric machine?-it makes you datice, but you cannot let no. * ?. ? Fathers, give the boy a chance, if he is wide-awake and progressive he must have new ideas; let him try his ?: ,; ??r the old a ay is not alwava the ,Lb?it. ^ * You know that if the floor is clean labor has been performed to make it so. You know that if you can take from your drawer a clean shirt whenever you Want it, somebody's Angers have toiled. Why don't you come out with it hearty, ''Whr.?how nleaaant von make ,? ?r t C " things look, wife," or "I am obliged to you for taking so much pains." If you gave a hundred and sixtieth part of the compliments you almost choked them with before they were married; i* you would stop the badinage of who you are going to have " when number one is dead (such things wives may laugh at, but they sink deep sometimes) fewer women would s'ev k for oth* r sources of happiness. Remember three things come not back. The arrow sent upon its track ?it will not swerve, it will not stay its speed; it flies to wound or slay. The spoken word, so sojn forgot, flv thee; yet it Ins perished not; in ether hearts 'tis living still, and doing work for good or ill. And the lost opportunity that cometh back no more to icee. In vain thou weepeet, in vain dost yearn, these three will nevermore return. m 9 m Did you ever think of thanking those about us tor services they perform for us? "We become so accustomed to have this and that done for hs that, we look at it aa our due. We never think of thanking the little ones whosh-tjny feet run so many errands, else to <Iiv? Perhaps not, but surprise them once xith a "thank yon, dear," and the effects-magical. No doubt they are willing aricqgh now to do for you, but politeness tkcheap, and like charity, it should begin at borne. It is sad to see bow impolitely members of a family treat each over a thought of thanks. Be profuse in your thanks, rather than not say enough, but be sincere. * V * BE SOMETHING.' ^"""There >s a moral grandeur in the thought?"I have made myself." The worid may wag.their heads, and you may be denounced, but it you are conscious ot that integrity of purpose which has always character iaed you, and that you now stand on an eminence, placed there by Tour own rectitude of heart, you have \ nothing to fear. You had not the influence of wealth, nor the "God speed you*' of powerful friends; but you had more?heart fixed and det-rmined, and thifc is what has made \^rou what you are. Go on?add vir. turblp virture?look steadily at the -?1 goal hefere you, and at last your beet teachers afld-^rtful-companions will __ acknowledge ybur superiority and feel prbud of being itnpng the number of your frienda. Thh\man who is resolved to be something to the world should have nothing to fbaj\ and when he little dreams of it bon___ ors sre gathering about his head and w influence goea out from him, which is exerted silently bat surely for the good of thousands. * r* ' ;.?>' jtif, ; BELIEF IB LUCE. "W* are a firm believer in luck; that if a young man be diligant and look* , well to all hie ways, he will have what the world terms look. If ~ be Mptras tcr eminenoe in seme calling or. profession, and with fixsd resolves determinedly pursues thp j| route thither, luck will land him there at last. If he courts favor, po.aitiotk in life or great honors, and f i I.1HHII i in ii ^CLE COLUMN. sries.- R Column Dedithers as They Join at Evening Tide fl THE EDITORIAL PEN strive earnestly, patiently, | ersiatent 1 Iv and bravely, luck will satiate every longing desire. If it ia his I purpose to win tn any- walk in life that bis ambition may suggest, if he wisely and judiciously makes use of the powers in his possession and the opportunities of life, luck will grant ' them. Luck, like faith, to make it available must be accompanied by works, and the more earnest the work the better will be the luck or greater the faith. Lack follows laj bor and effort and it will .help yon | over difficulties if you strive the same as it will help you over a ditch if you jump. Luck will put a bit of bacon intq,your pot if yon look well after your garden and keep a pig. Luck generally comes to those who look after it; and our notion is it tape, once in a life time, at every man's door, but if industry does not open it, away it goes. ? I. A BOB VBRSVS IDLENESS. There ia no blight like the blight nf irl lnnase T 4 ia I a ? ? T J V> .u.vum, IS IU VUC UU?U11CU garden that weeds grow. It is in the stagnant water that disease germs waken to horrid life. It is in the calm that mariners lose, heart, and from the spent battle-tields pes tilence, more dreaded foe than the red carnage of war. Ennui palls upon a brave heart as prostrated peace falls upon a true soldier. Ennui is like a long-winded, amiable, but wateryideaed friend wh > dropped in to see us and dribbles platitudes until every nerve stands out likeporoapine quills and we long for the advent of an enemy. Ennui is like being forced to eat meat without salt, or to drink, tepid water-> Labor on the contrary, if he be remunerated labor, ia a friend with grit and endnraoce in his makeup^ It comes to us as a wind visits the forest, as sets all faculties stirring, as the wind ruffles the tree tope. It saltern up our meat and spices our drink. ? m . ? Every man, evary Woman, every child has some talent, some power, some opportunity of getting good >nd doing good. Each day offers gcmbvQccassion f0'r using this talent. As we iW^t it gradnaLly increases, improves andAiecomes native to the character. As\^e neglect it it dwindles, withers, ahd disappears. This is the stern but benign, law by which we live. This makes eturacter real and enduring; this makbs, progress possible; this turns men into angels and virtue into goouneas. A tickling oK,rtryeough can be quickly loosened witV. Dfr. Shoop's Cough ftemedy. No opntn, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or Marsh. Sold by F . JReid Vleasanfs, l-eCiteirg; T. C. Joyner. Franklinton. I ? . bingham rsk school. ? 1788? i ' ' S | iH UKiVlJ X MY LINE OF \ : " i "complete ah And I can aav< what you hire in town e?U on line, 1 will ta showing you w aho carry a 1 SEWING MACH ltemember I m you want on ei W me a call X J T> 1 i A Complete Line of Ue ft i?- - . . . . 2- ' r'. _ y '?- j ** _,. FOR MACS OIEAP. | ft i A gt>od square Piandkyprice *75. Ap- 11 *Q ply to (Misa)^ll. K. London. ?kj Or?e full bloodS^lvySw, three' years i E ohl with young call/ Apply to < C Xl P. &OOKK, , Q Lo lyohn, N*. C.. No. 4 ] c Seamstress^roXmln millers house , B Main street, in frWt of Cheathums <S stemmrv. Call ingive us a trial i 5 i Alf kinds of t^wsig reasonable. ! g - R/BJERIA FI'LLEH I S \Mahel Mill .. - re OTICE ? . , 1 S Having qualified as executor of the ?3 estate of H. H Gi^iam, deceased, late Cli of Franklin county, this is Ao ratify all j Q persons holding claims ajraJhsttfeaid estate will preseut the stmeylo fa* on or before June 16th, 1911 ag t/ns"notice will be plead i* bar of theiXiyoTery. All person? owrnag-said ajsMe will?plfraoo? come forward and makJMHt mediate settlement. This June lttn, 1010. W. EjfGili>am Extr. SALE OF NOTES*. MORTGAGES AN D ACCOUNTS*. BJ EXECUTOR. .'* By virtue of anWder of sale made by the Superior Courtvof Frajtklin eounty in that special proceedings entitled in the matter of J. P. VTizrperlake. Exr. and Mary E. Timbenak/ Exrx. of C, E. Timberlake, deccLj the undersign will on Monday, the S*h, day of July, j 1910. at about the hotJLof noon, at the court house door in L/uisburg, N. C., sell to the highest biidet, for cash. All the notes, mortgaged, accounts and evidences of debt beloagingVo the estate of C. E. Timberlake; decd.V This June 2oth, 1910. / * J. P/Timbbrlaxe, Exr. Wm. H. Ruffin, Aft*. Mary E. Timberlake, Exrx of C. E. Timberlake deed. Notice License Tax Payers. All Demon* liaSje for 1 .isettse Tax nnder Revenue Laws d? North _ Carolina are herebyViotiflfed to pro- % cute the same and swe/the penalty ft The attention of Magistrates, Con- jc stables and bonded officers is direct- ( (gj ed to the provisionyof \hetr law re- 1 5j quiring Peddlers a/d otbyr dealers to , C procure i license. / \ IB I urge upon Aicers to\assist in 1 jj executing the ltwr. ) fi H. C/Keakxet, Sheriff. | B Louishurg, N.C. June 1st, 1910. THE NORTH CAROLINA ~ ' 5 COLLEGE of AGRICULTllRE and MECHANIC | The States opllegw for training industrial workers/ Courses in A Agriculture, Hcjuimilture, Animal Z Husbandry and ItMrying; in Civil, a Electrical and Ijlbchanioal Engi- w neering, in Cotfcnt Milling and Dyeing, in IndastriU Chemistry and in Agricultia-al teaching. Entrance. examinations at inch county .seat oh the 14tl of July.\ D. H. HILL, President. West Raleigh,VjJ. C. D. E. MILLER WwCLER Louisburg, N. C. With a nice^ell selected stQgJt -of Jfeyelry I am in position Apr satisfy most any one deliring anything i in my lineffi : : : LN^Iso ty Repairing c.f WA^Tpll\ and JEW ELRY and wily give you the very l>e&Ko\ work | P C MW !. C.. haa ?r spared Boy* to be M.a for lU-TFAR-S. Ideally I "N illaa from city. OrxantxaUon M1UTWTT W tusmw rnw I ltxtfie:! I .FI RWURK IS X rXlV-TO-DATE | t ! joti mVmey on to buv. AWhen me and/tat my Ice ple4mr<\in h*t I Uve. Y * i' nice/ line oil [XEy ^ ORGANS X iliacli yon what \ tajr term*. Uhre \ T -* -. ?4^ " 1 - . l : _ . * ' I 1 |> ?MC^OgdCte3CMCMCMC>ocv?xy)poooo < j; ' , | Summer ? =A N I Summer _____ The good old summer tim* l&\ere an< wants in cool wearing app Anything Men, Youth Outer G] Lisle, Nainsook, Madras and Knit Un iery in all shades. An unexcelled line "T~ The Largest Stock ol Summer Shoes, S, and Saudi A big lot of Trunks, Snit Cases an! C ^ you our beat service and prieep a. s / Up. s..&jLi wwn? i . i tBUGGI^ES |"BUG< A Some men learn the value of the truth by < Sunday School. Some men pay cagA for Bdgg special difference and if any. X helievi the man N ow it is comfort and pleasure to ride \n a new i A girl or the other fellows girl and the whole neig won't say anything bad. A #5^00 Buggies, All Kind \^nd Robes Free^HTi To Match, Yes ri 1 Space /and ^ **" f Of course every faraaer and son mho reads Y date buggy and I invite all readers <p the Time) 1 middle, baseball cranks and near belr artiste, jt look- Xou sbant be hart and all wl be welcor T - ' v | / p|^P I 1 K. /P. M;. -; | * .J ___ H? J ^r- # ** ' ' vl lyj11 Goods | Prfccs 1. fl we are prepared to supply your are! from Mead to foot. \ ' and/Boys Want in lothihg. Aerwetr. Ladis** and Gents Hos<* leckwear, Collars, Belts, Eto. P/ Toadies and Mens Rippers, Oxfords als, Etc. lob Bags k> select from. . Will give K. ALtfffS I j i? a " BUGGIES | loingbusiness with liars, others going to ies, others boy on time, it doesn't make any who /idea before be pay a is the lucky one; A ~ ityliA and up to date Buggy. Take your hborhood will talk about you, and the girl A > s and Styles, Whips l< th Evety Buggy. J 1ESS! 1 tarness, On Time on X V>n Tick. . j# ttta advertisement, wants a new style up to Y i including beys who part their hair in the A i tat n vou ata fobui.ff 1 ' 1 __ , ^ >v WIUO BliU IBK6 a ne, whether yom bu^ej^hot. w HILL t .<<? ( ?- V'-r--r???* ri**'. 1
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1910, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75