Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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? On the Sanday School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Unscott for the Inter- , national Press Bible Qaestion ^ - Club CopyHpAl tfll. frr K*r T 3 Lincott. D. JX Oct. 16*nt-181l. The Return From the Captivity. , Kara. 1:1-11; 11:64-70. Golden Text?He reiaineth not . his auger forever, because? he deligbieth-in mercy. M ioab,"Vii:18. 1 (1) Verses 1 2? Who was King Cyrus and what was his character j and achievements? (2) Where were the .Jews as r i people, at the-opening of this lee-1 v - sou, and what were the oircum- j J Fiances which took them there? . i (8) How do you account for it j that Cyrus, immediately when he began to reign over liabvlon de- i cided to release the Jewish captives j and to rebuild the Temple at Jern- j salem? -*T(4) What reason can you assign ' for a king, not a Je?, having such a direct message from God? (6) If the religious history of \ every nation from the beginning ( . of time could be fully known, should we have in essence a repetition of 1 Bible history? : j (6) Verses 3-4?What class ot I people do we depend on chit fly; to ' build churches and support inia- , ir.* sionaries? ' , (7). What motive does Cirusj' appeal to, for building the Temple at| ' Jerusalem? (8) What pood |ie aocomplished I oy nits vast sums oi muutsy spent j in'building and supporting churchee? ( (9) If all peonle are obligated to i give money .10 support the cause of religion, what is the least tbey J should give? { 1 .(10) Verses 5-6?Are ministers today under obligations to take tbej( lead by precept and example in re ligious enterprises, without waiting for any special spiritual leading? (11) When persons willingly help! 1 in God's canse, are they without ( ] exception, "them whose spirit God ! , had raised"? < (12) Whenjwe urdertake giving ' or doing for the cause of,. God spe- , cially appointed us thereto? (13) Verses 7-11 c-What in brief, were the ciroumstancee which brought the gold and silver vessels 1 to Babylon from the first Temple atj Jerusalem? (14) When a man gives lavishly of precious treasure to the cause cf R God is that always, or generally, a: proof of his love for God? (15) Chap' II. Verses 64-70?{ What number of people returned to Jerusalem, and what "was the num 1 her originally carried away to Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar? (See 2 xxiv:14.) (16) What were the religious and financial conditions of the people when they were originally deported, auu nuvu lilOJ iCbUIIICU; (17) What general effect had j their captivity had npon them? (18) Which ministers more to | the character of the average man, prosperity or adversity? (This is j one of the questions that may be an. j swered in writing by members of the clnb.) Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 22nd, 1911. The Foundation of the Second Temple Laid. Ezra iii:i-iv:5. Cat Oat and Send to This Office. K?' INTERNATIONAL PRESS BIBLE QUESTION HI CLUB I have read the Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School ' * - CeSson published in (Name of Pa <er) aiso the LesH?, son itself for Sunday 19 . and intend to Bp (Date) read the series of 52. t. Name CWs's aw IM^Ce swlantes * ?? Hi &SS 81. MS km). |r Sra wn aiffet wa^ka^imi tisa^ni iuts 1 ' ; jT y-t'A - & P$ Imh th. QratHl Blindfold, Flayers of the Peel. Pill v lng at chee* without see Ins th board Is a inucb older accomplish men than is generally known even imon chess pluyerx. Buxeocd. an ftallan. a early as 12t>U played three games a once, lookius at one board, but uot a the other two. His three competitor were skilled In the game, but be woi two games and made a draw of th third. Buy Lopez, whose name ha beeu given to an opening; Manglolln: Terone Medrano. Leonardl da Cutii Paoli Bol. Salvia and others who live between the thirteenth and seven teentb centuries were able to play th grame without seeing the board. Fat be Sacchlerl of Pa via early In the eight eentb century played three games a once against three players without se? Lng any of the boards. It remained for FhilUdor. the great est genius at chess known up to hi time, to play blindfolded in England ii 1783 against three of the best player then living, winning two games ant drawing the third, surprising his an tagonlsts and the throng of onlooker by keeping up a lively conversation al the while. Pblllidor's achievement ai to the number of simultaneous game baa been far outdone by Paul Morphy Paulsen. Blackburn? and several o the.'r successors. But PhUUdor, llvelj Fmwbmcn 'lint lie was, still holds th< palm as n conversationalist and playe at the same time. PhillWor was the assumed name o Francois Amdre Danlcsn. born a Dreux in 1726. He was educated aa i court musician for Louis XIV. He com posed music to Dryden's "Alexander') Feast" and to many operas, all lonj since forgotten. Dujtican* fame doe not live in music, but aa PhUUdor. th< chess player. As a chees player he via Ited Holland. Germany and England [n 1749, while In England, he published bis "Analysis of Chess7* a work whlcl has taken its place among the clasalci of the g^mc. lie died In England Aug 31. 1795.?Exchange. H>S UNIQUE ANTIQUES. They Were Sold One by One, Yet th? Set Rs.nainod Intact. An old curiosity dealer of Pnris re cently found a new snare for the eter aally guilerev* r.mntecr. He put in hh window five doll? dressed in vaguely medieval clothes. Collector No. 1 cmnx In and asked to buy one of them. Th< Sealer could not divide the lots', as thej were a valuable set. representing th? Ave senses. After long persuasion th< amateur at last carried one off at c rery long price. Collector No. 2 followed. Could h< have one of the dolls? "Out of th? question, sir: a most valuable set, rep resenting the four seasons." Aftei more long reruiasion and at a still longer price one of the dolls was sold When amateur No. 3 called the three 3o!Is. w-e the three graces, a most raluab'.e set. which conld not be di rided. By oITering an enormons sum he carried off one of them. Amateur No. 4 called and wanted t< buy one of the two dolls. What wa? monsieur actually proposing? The tw< dolls were Adam and Eve, sculptured and dressed by some forgotten medie val artist. The pair could not possibly be parted. The collector eventually parried off Vdam for u nsantic sum Amateur No. 5 called and asked: "Hov mu^t for that curio? Evidently an odd one of a set." "An odd one of a set!" screamed tb< dealer. "It is a unique piece. Doe not monsieur perceive that it repre sents Agnes Sorel. the favorite o Charles VII. T* And the amateur se cured the unique piece for a'fab'ulou amount.?Paris Cor. London Telegrapt He Was Observant. The supervisor of a school was trj lng to prove that children are lackim in T? *? u u vwci <auuu. JL.V tliC cuuumi U said. "Now. children, tell me a nun ber to pnt on the board." Some child said "Thirty-six." Th supervisor wrote sixty-three. He asked for another number, an seTenty-six was siren. He wrote alt ty-aeren. When a third number was asked child who apparently had paid no tentlon called ont: "Theventv theven. Change that, ye darned faker!"?Everybody's. Fish at Billingsgate. Fish is sold in London shops at stated price per pound, bnt the retail) in getting bis supplies from Billing gate has to purchase each kind by separate weight or measurement. B buys soles by the pound, plaice by tt stone, mackerel by the sixty, cod t the box, eels by the draught, haddoci by the steampr trunk, crabs by _tl barrel, lobsters by the score, whit bait by the quart and periwinkles t the hundredweight.?London Globe A^ The Proper Ptaesi. "I understand that the leading lad and the prima donna had a Tiolel quarrel." 9 , "Yes." "How did they settle it 7" "Ob. they went to their dreasii rooms and made np."?Woman's Bon Companion, i' Nat Reassuring. "Do yon think you will like marrl, Ufa at well as you do your club. dear "Yea. quite sura, darling." "An you so very fond of your dab "Not vary, darling." v ,ft_ A Delightful M .tap her. "Now," said a famous lriah apeak in a political debate. "1 coma to da fare us ground. In fact, I know I a Skating oa the thin las of a bomb volcano r ' V-'..- V - -* ' } fTttTp. |f| ' ? ' ; T7'7"t"T^: " r, J AN ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. < | Design 870. by Glenn L. Sexton. Architect. Minneapolis. Minn. gj f'.Jv . - , . . 8 i " H s s ' "i-.'Vi?!? - . * : ,-V ^'- " *' r PERSPECTIVE VIEW?FROM A PRftmnnAPn r " v It wonld be dlfflcolt to find a more B-porcmH - ? attrSjftlTe design for baogalow than [. H the one here ahown. This home,, with *" rooms 00 one floor, has a small rB I cellar beneath the kitchen, bat a fall [W *'tChOJ . 0O ROOM j] basement could be bad If so desired. IfiJ I #$*10-0 H The rooms are nine feet In height. The I | bungalow Is planned for hardwood floors throughout, and the finish Is mM \ 2 WTH I M Washington Br, piazza floors and cellI OWING ROOM^ dbowl*f "** t0. ^ No- 1 clear Washington- flr. 1S-0X12-0' J I The exterior can bo aided or shingled. _ boom II ?ile of the bungalow twenty-six feet ^ I ipgxu-C y wide and thirty-six feet deep. Cost to i R-11'?'--I build, exclusive of besting and plumbL lug. $1,600. ' P Llvi[)y r,0?M' { J Upon receipt of $1 the publisher of ; u jj j Piazza this paper will supply a copy of Saxr I ton's book of plans, entitled "Amerl* ^ ik! can Dwellings." The book contains * || . 240 new and np to date designs of LI U cottages, bungalows and residences, FIRST FLOOR PLAN. costing from $1,000 to $5,000. :|'$l FRANKLIN TIMES $1 FsoSale. $ One pair of wajrai pitless scales and ^_ I two Harley-DaviisOn motorcycles for A T* T^TTTT ; sale cheap. See p. A/^Reavis. A A A II "/ ' FoN&fUeT j . One hundred floww pots all sizes at || I _ A * half price. Apply tcCjohn Neal . | WW f\?% M? f\T ; Want d/pW KCl vil VI I want to buy y out, cattle, hogs- and! _ i hides. Will pay higfibat market price.! 1 I See me before you ffcllX ' m . ; i - i x p hill. I \tnrp r I Notice to leathers i .lU 11 \l I | The school comntUtea of Youngs-1 7 1 ville township will "*? on the 20th j , s ! day of October 1911 for lie purpose of 1 / ' \ electing teachers for theshiblic schools I Mrs. Hall has just returned, of said township. Sen! applications; from the Nor.I.ertV Market and certificates to I I ... . ... . A .. t c. C. Wd4tox, See'y. w*h a ,ul1 8tock f 'I'"10" * j Youngsville, N. C. 1 ; date . I Notice. 1 ! _ ^ \ ou boys who have b?n riding and 1 j driving J. H. Southall & fco's. team and | I I Bjy L_ j j who have not paid for same, are hereby 1 I I g I yk ' notified that unless you, lettle at once, I I j you will be sued, andsjuigenient taken - * e and if you arc worth yipr homestead. J ' execution will he issued Japd it you are j j like a taripan and all yak haye on your , I I I I I I I e back, your judgement! will Bh adver- | ! I I I I I I i tised in the KranklIv Timfs as a 1 ll KJ d 1 warning to all livery sisbles to leC\you j. walk forever and ever.1 .1. H. ssmjthali, & Co. Our prices will appeal to a ?* It careful buyers! We have ' w~*w g ' ma 0 ! the best novJties at the - Read Thisi v. Lowest ? SAVE MONEY - ' jLIj a We have just received one thoua- I [e and pieces of china, five hundred te stew kettles and bakers, half-gross I \ iy 10 quart dish pans, mirrows, picture 1\ p \ IS fruit),.* num.. V."- -?*** ., j,?w??ouu Hwirip, pillOW n^\ 16 ?hain?, floor pots, kpiv^i, folk, spoon* 1 UlVvJ \ ^ qlaeware, Japanese china, hammer*, t I \ 17 hatchet*, batcher knifves,frying pane, aod oor'etfck tor fall and\ *08pendera,l pound can violet talcum winter is complete and we v powder* 10c, 2M ribbon 10c, bopks, are ahowifg the moat *lyli*b 1 Ij pocket kniteayAowela, jewelry and n)|ka and I res# good* of all R thooaand* of other thipga and kind*, with trimming* tq w ,i ./ A match eJch pattern. We JNOtlllllg UVer IOC cailapeoiil attention to oar line of lchei '' ? We hare ten < I oxen pieeea of china and large picture* of bine and white plni (llifC enamel wear.Toeach peraon buying 1 LVdl 311113 dollar* worth of ctoods get one of d tho*e pieces for 10c. It con*i*t* of end wrap* of all kind* which r 14 quart enamel diah pan*, 6 quart will belintereeting to every kettle# 4 quart atew kettles, .teak lady, hfou are oordially inr dtthee, pictures, bowls, 14 melt diah. vited ti> call, , ee. Theee pictures ars worth from I _ 75*i to *1. Look in oar window and fVery Truly n you will me these article*. I *. BIG 5 & 10c STORE, TS. A . M. Hall * On the Coiner, Next Door to the ' TIMES Otto*. ' *7''^ ' \V rf: ' ' * ?|aj Hkl rj^UBJ^^jir^"''" Never need repoin I I I 'tH I I ?Inexpenove?Stormproof I ?Will U?t u long u tKe building. I I Ro&igput on over twenty yeeri ego ere M good ee I I" -31W ne^todey. IVjurther imeiled ioformetioo epply to | ^ ^ Jackson T ri-StVte Motor Car Co y\ I Wishes to annoi nee that from now on they are pre- _ pared to qo any and all kinds.of machine work. Automooik Repairing our Specialty Automobile supities and accessories, Prest-O-Lite. Tanks, casi iga and tubes carried in stock. During the mon :h otXictober we will establish an f . ' 1 AUtomoDiie schotol. MfNW. A. Rodabush, formerly of Rithmond, anl automobile expert, wilLJhave the . , school and shop in charge. ' -V \ ... : V . ...They Make Riding Easy... ?? New Rubber Tir is on your buggy will make your . -. wheels last lopg< r and make riding a pleasure I am preparecNo (o the very best work on short notice. 23 yeah ^experience in the buggy business p Ybuhs^ruly 'H. C. TAYEOR, .Louisburg, N. C! T =?1 ' ' x ' .; ' * fr m ' First in Benefits i Maximum Dividends , ^ To Policyholders ' -h=- Minimum Net Cost The Oldest Amerioan Life Insurance Company * The Mutual Lile Insurance Company - ^ N. of?i yV^y<| NEW - YORK V " . v- '. Paid policyholders in 1? 1& - 56,751,062.28 ??', .v Apportioned for dividen is ih.1911 - 13,539,333.07 ' Assets over - > N, - 572,859,063.00. For full information address ., Y Y' * IR. P. TAYLOR LanageI Louisburg, N. C. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED . "* r'K#-. \ ; 7 y M: \ Only machine made with litbefc^elt or chain drive. Exclusive engine features contained in no other m ichineXAntomatic lubrication instead of havlug to be pumped in by hand. C adle spring fork instead of coil. Free engine clutch.which allows machine 3stop without stopping engine and two speed gear Direct sight opening oil guag , Prices from $200 to J3S0. See me and machine before buying, will guarantee satisfaction. 11 " '( * ,.V- ' THURSTON Kt ALLEN, AGT. louisburg. N. C. STATEMENT CITIZENS BANE of HENDERSON HENDERpON. N. C. V Septembei: 1st, 1911 ' RGSOURCmV * / LIABILITIES Loans ipd discounts 87 Capital stock paid in tioooortno Overdraft v - Txjrif 63 Surplus and profits ? mi r N C 4 par cent bonds 1950 26$? 00 Dividends nnpaid 11 eas SsiSA, alt SftdF5- ?4S fc-Tkis" " i?S Cash on hand and in banks \111 jp26 45 Dtroaits B4(> 6j| ^ .Tot*1 \ui COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Deposits, Sept. 1st,'09, M56.281 59 Surplus and profits ?.?,. ? Deposits, Sept. 1st, '10 jEo.TM 79 Surplus and pn.fi"' 8*'?" ?0 Deposits, Sept 1st.'II. *40,?I8 01 Surplus and profits, 179 pi 77 Total Resource* -Jbr? Quarters of a Million Dollars 4 s ' - ' 8 ? - K ... " *
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1911, edition 1
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