Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE HOME . Cll Peasant Ei/anitig Rm cated to Tired Mo the Home Circle RUDE THOUGHT8 FRO! BASONS FOB THANKFBLNBSS. A good old custom is that handed down to us from the days of John Alden and the natire Prescilla?the custom of Betting apart one day of the 36o to give a thank feast to the glory of God's goodness. We are much indebted to colonial Massachusetts for a festival sojdistinctively Amerioan andso appropriately national in?its character and observance. And we must acknowledge further indebtness, if of a commercial nature, to Massachusetts for the famous Cape Cod cranberry, which seems to have been especially created to give tart spice to the roast turkey and dressing so indissolubly associated with, the table traditions of Thanksgiving day. A great day is Thanksgiving from the standpoint of table bounty, optim is tic-good cheer and thej tender re?' union of near and dear ones. It hi the natural "Old Home Day." when the scattered flock returns unto thejshepI J'. ... - M I -iDiu a tuiu iu reacw mr icn iwiiu hours the ties of vanished years and cherish all that memory has saved from the wreck of tims. But through the pathos of this beautiful anniversary incident to the mutability of human life shines the immutable star of hope, and the dominant note of the day is one of cheerful thankfulness for the many blessings vouchsafed by a benign ; providence. The nation as a whole has abundat t reason to feel gratitude to the (iod of Nations for the undoubted prosperity that has been visited upon the American people. The year whose lengthen- j ing shadows will now soon Cade forever '< has been fraught with manifold bless- _] tngs and material fatness. a a j THAN*3Gm*o. The toil of the summer is over, the j crops have been garnered, and it is < tight and proper now, that we should , stop for a few maments and turn oar ( thoughts, and render our thanks to the I great giver of eveiy~good and perfect J gift, for the bounties we enjoy and the '< general prosperity of the country. We t would be very indignant should any one t accuse us of being ungrateful for the 1 favors accorded us; but there is a law c wi iwiurr urn. uwrees, mat u a roan f will not use a faculty or power, he shall | aot retain it, and the spirit thankfulness is not exercised as much as it ' should be. In this excited and feverish race of life, we simply snatch its many lill linilltl ll without stopping to think of the source from whence they came, and we are slowly, but surely, losing- tha principle of gratitude, and as the general prosperity increases, we are with- j drawing more and more into the little ' circle of self. As we become more and more independent of each other, wu become iddfg*an?l more selfish, exacting and ungrateful, not only toward each other. But let Thanksgiving day remind us that we should be* grateful and gratitude, like every other human principle, comes to us by cultivation either from pressure of circumstances or from self-imposed discipline. Bnt in these prosperous times, few of us take tho trouble to impose much self diseiplinevor to cultivate the noble principle of thankfulness, but give full rein : to'all the selfish instincts of the animal nature, and especially to the greed for ? -money getting; and out of this state of affairs grows all the strifes of the home and country;, all the strikes and convulsions arising from the contentions between capital and labor, arj^ all the anarchy, which attempts to extort that which is not freely given, and the only remedy that we see for this festering,state of affairs is some awful calamity, which shall wring from us the . fragrance of human sympathy, or some people to put a check upon, the selfish propensities and compel us to acknowledge our mutual dependence upon each other aa well as upon the Lord of Heaven. 80, welcome to Thanksgiving Day,'v*nd let as learn a lesson of gratitude which shall brine a* instead of a curse, a blessing from oar universal prosperity. " * * As a city we have much to be thankful for. Oar public schools Were never m better running conditions -thanks to an able board ' of directors and to a , thoroughly efficient and conscientious corps of teachers. To the membership of oar churches large additions have been made, and between the ministers and members thereof ti sis exists at this time a firmer bond of ^ristlnp brotherhood than ever before. The fraternal orders have enjoyed unprecedented acquisitions to their membership In the administration of oar city govern; moot we hove occasions for pride sad gratitude. Efficie ey, honesty sod progrsasiveneaa have marked the conduct of onr municipal servants. In manifold HPPPW ^CLE COLUMN. 5ri68?A Column Dedithers as They Join at Evening Tide 1 THE EDITORIAL PEN regards we hare been blessed abundantly. ? With this cheery and appreciative spirit, therefore, let us celebrate the nations' holiday: Let us enjoy it to the full, from turkey and cranberry sauce to the good-natured discission of the lively municipal contest that is approaching. And- with all our table bounty and good cheer in the domestic circle, let us not forget that the occasion is peculiarly one for brightening the lives of others less fortunate than ourselves?a day for"tbe practical Bht unostentatious bestowal of charity. '1 HAG MEBVOOS OSYPEPSIA 8 YEARS" Mr. B. M. Modlla, of Crsodmore. M. XL thns rets tea klai e**erteace: "1 was don with nerroua drapepsla far right yeara I welched IK pooada and It redf?d ne to }1A T choId not touch solid food. I beMove It would have killed me. I had to lire avetu tad tke lightest diet. Had ere nerroua spells nearly erry d?3. Doctor* could oot eeen relieve me. 1 was so weak that for three months I was pot able to walk across tke room. I was pPraoaded to try Mra. Joe Person's Remedy and It cored me. Can eat Anything, and. as mack as I want.** . 7 feeling of hta^ess In th4 stomach _ after eating, lagging^ appetite, fttaoeea or leknees of etomhcfi, frequent I eonaltln*. acute pAias, irritable temper. afrTousoeas. / twitching of muselM, sense it Sanger and I great restlessness \ are naturws danger ^ signals pointing to \ Impaired digest Ion. If goo hare any of stake aymptonfc, yon need MB. JOE KtSMIT I EMEOT? It will restore aatxnl digest m by stimulating an increased Yflow of i latrie Juice. Induce sound sleep, \refreshli : rest, and make you aonnd audi well. > > matter of *1 Mow long standing vcbr treat] e. Mrs. Joe * Person's Remedy wiill positivi y cure rod. It will gtre rou bscklthe am p and rigor scd ginger of other <feys? m ke yon feel line?glre yoa ambftionV-make yon "lit" in '"r every way. h'ot twenty-three reatm this rent remedr baa been curing thousands < ' people arDlcted with chronic lndlgest on. Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Nervhuan a*. Rheumatism, Catarrh. Female TTroi bles. Blood Poison, and all alhaentm re nlttng from Impnre, Impoverished or mis ned Blood. . Am a Tonic. Alterative, \ B ood Portlier A ind Nervine It never falbd t? give aatteraction, and It is especially valuable In rases of Nervous Prostratl >n and Inlomnla. It la without an e<fc al for "runtown" conditions In both met and women. Mrs. Joe Person*! Remedy^ is nrlenrtfl;ally compounded from purely vegetable ngredlenta of great medicinal properties. It positively contains no opiate or nsr rotlc. no Iodide of Potassium or other mineral?nothing thai Is fh the least harmful. Let us send yon grateful letters from livng witnesses who have been cured In cases of external trouble, lnflamma)ar. ulceration or itch tug humor, onr Wash shonld he used with' the Remedr. For sale* bv druggists, or supplied direct m receipt of price, fl.06 per bottle; f bot lea for J^rn; 1 dosen by express prepaid or by * f ~ h a jk ram uais om.li th fi iy WHY NOT USE o CHRYSANTHEMUMS ? The Glprious Autumn ..FLOWERi. Also Roses. Carnations and valets. Bulbs for ?ring planting if you please. T I j. l. o'Qunbr & co. Raleigh,] N. C. HALE OK VALUABLE TOWN LOTS. By riture of the power otsalc contained in a deed of truai ipade knd executed on the 2nd day of Maw 1910 by Anthony T. Neal and wife Hlllie Ann Neal I to Ben T. Hidden, Trustee, which is of record in franklin Colnty Registry Book 162 at page 491 default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured, I will sell at public auction tn the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse dooein Loniebu g, N. C. on the 4tji day off December 1911 at about the houj'Of noau the following described real ehute And town lots. Via: 1st tract litwa in ths town of Louitbarg and boundhVas follows Oh the north and east by Vie lot of Griffin ABeaaiey on the westf byv Mstn street leadinc over the befcce "and on the south by tar riyer, If feet ltont run | nine Men 20 feet Mi being the lot on | the east side of Main itre tuporhwhich is erected a brick uilding or store house, Sod tract bet nntng at a rotx, corner of Wiley Hay > on Fraoklintda road, thence a A2d.w 3 DP lee 8 links to Hay's corner in Ph I Williams line thenoe a 31 nw 12 po! e 16 links to Hilliard Yarboro's A oat i Green and Dan lei Haseltrood'e enr er. thence alone said road n 31 a e I poles 16 links to the beginning, com inlng one .sere more or less and e< mprising the two lots occupied by bo h A. T. Neal and wife and H. A- Tools and wife. ' 3rd tract. That | >rtion of land lying on the northern mnk of Tar rirer on the eaat aid* of H in street extending to the lot ipon w ,ich la ocated A. T. Neal shop and e tending back 60 feet to the Orfffln 1 Beaeley stables the weatm^ofi^'ataM^to'tba river. A ao all right title claim interest and demand of whatsoever kind sod oature be said A. T. Neal and wife Saliie Ann Xeal have In any and all other lands. This Nov>nd., 1911 BEN. T. HOLDEN, Trustee. -jl ' r ^ ' .?; . \i%; PPlt1 ^J^IWBBWIBPR1- 'HI -^v' ^5 ' - *'jWl *> ' -' ' .."^. I An The Perfection Smoked * Oil Heater, with its drama enameled in turquois v is an ornament to any loom, whether in the count y\t city home. Ma K?II it quite complete without a Perfection Oil Heatac. k is nccowity in the ill an^spriog, when 5 k toe warm to Wart toe regular heating ipp&ratrW, and too cool to be uMmto heat la the rnidat of vi nter it nNoften convenient aa an anaSary heeler, a* there ar alwajr* Bjme cold corner* The nauUd haalar alwaari p Menu a mca appearance, aa Aa aaml dl eat knab or bum off. ia not an " ?iwl o??*" >? a the aaa aa Aa enamal of your colking vtcnaile ' The PaeiartiiB it the moat wtslpe and convenient portable hoadng iiiite ysa ob find. An aiitomaliraBy-lochmg flam* ipreadar ptmab tmomg An with high anmigh to ?nolce. 1 .** :iTXZENS BANK of HENDERSON . HENDERSON. N. C. ? -i * \ f \ / 'he Paid in Capital, Earned Surplus a^d Indiridual Liabilities of Stockholders ka ^ v / . e Captital and Surplus 1180,000.00 ? "* ; l11 of which serve* as a guaranteeJ^und for the security Of g depositors. x J. B. Owens, Pres. A.. Q. Zollicoffer, Vice Pres. L ' N V I W. A. Hutft, ptehier. \ | Notice, to tta Public. / ' Will sell at publirT auction to the / I lid ighest bidder for caati on December kJ I .S e 14tb. 1911. at the l?*. Bettie Mann ace in Huns towneht Franklin coun- Ji | | | ^ , two mules, tnahort-, a lot of farm lplemenxs, foddefv rucks, corn and as, household and hAehen furniture, agops, buggies, hanAas, pne cow etc. >me and secure some Bargains. One t of fattening hog9.1 ThuKJfoverober <th, 1911. / > L?2t Mas. J. R. Jeffreys. as a % m m ' ? \ r> / NOW BE Special Rates NORFOLK, : I VIA" 'if-' mw0 I jVA Cj AIRLINE RAILWAY I ItIr W| Great Annual 1^1 V V fc# I Foot Bali Same A. &/M. - , \ Vil V. H. I. \ Who lias taken over mii ? a.l trw ?? inANJtfUlVINli?H- - company v November 30th Special train Raleigh MOfSPS Mill and intermediate eta- N B BVB IvIUI 1 :iona to Portsmouth. Rate stations Raleigh to Weldoa tldfllCSS C $3.00 am .maaUl vvvu vu ucuu in both directions. For ? StaT 'W 4lyer Ever carried in Fran H. S. LEARD, on long time to f^rn Raleigh, N. C. . V ^ ___] apace for further an " " "i . , . ' ' . . ? ' ^ ? ' ? * * : ' ''' ^ j ' " ii^- - f*. 8 | PSucng Reasons ? 1 IsIfc"FailPainting I J'Ll. 1. Thr uocd ? thoroughly dry. i J **' ffwWyiHilw. fuuaheS in Buy <n/ . . .. ther?'> w Acm* Qu?u/y 2.. Faint penetrates deeper into Kisd t? fit Uk (]ry wood. A" < *, . I T*r thtf II p" * I 3. Fall weather is warm, dfy^nd t l / ^ . Lltl/r iaugtr / '?l?y ? # ilJhc* mJangtr ^nraiiil0 /Mb paint. \H >4. Wet weather decays and de\ stroys unprotected surfaces. \ r.K > / /la/ir/ ???J nmjigAtfr ant! kit . . \ itatnaUr pnprrtp. 5. Fall painting keeps out winter-^ I Ny moisture. I . The greatrii tmmj M the lift Are ,f \ \ \ *11 llrkclern. \ us about AC Alt QUj LtTT \ HOUSf: Pel 1ST It insure, tbr re?test , \ protection and beauty, at -the least cost \ per' year of service. Questions cheerfully _ 1 \ answered. y< McilNNE BROS. CO. BIDING US. Tour turkeys, chickens, hams, butter, ggs and other country produce, and re will sell you. your groceries, dry pods and shoes at saving prices. 3I-5MIN I !_fc.Y HICKS I s"SPACE " LONGS TO THE | HI ILL ock; Company j the business of K. P. Hill. This rill carry wife largest stock of les, E uggjes, Wagons, ?*? Farm Machinery > ' ' ' Min County, and will sell for cash and J iers, Hot town, folks. Watch this I nouncdnent. J ' JBH
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1911, edition 1
8
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