Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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
? HOME CIRCLE COLUMN. ? , ? ? . ? ..t ? jasant Euening Reveries.? R Column Dedi cated to Tired Mothers as Theu Join ? the Home Circle at Euening Tide DE THOUGHTS FBOM THE EDITORIAL PEN It <? Mid that one night, when | ?orae English soldiers ware shiver ing in tbe oold of a . Crimean winter .a band atruok op the familiar tone, ? 'Hotae Sweet "Home Home!" then the/ all barat oat eobbing, beoaaae tbe air went atraight to tbeir heart*. Yeal "There ia no plaoe like home." One of the aweeteat word* in the English language ia that little word, , "Home." Home ahoald be ? "A world of strife ?hat <fut; A ? A. world of love ahot to." ? r . ? _ Home ia a haven ot rest to a man ir a\ hard' day'a work. Mother, yovt ujav be tired after a trying day with, the ohildren, bat remember that othe&Nhave trying day* too. Father haa beda in tbe offioe all day pouring over bbajneie perpleii ties or financial problem# but now be loeka the office door an^Kwith a jrfgb of relief he thinka of hia^h?(JKl ones and tnrmi his faoe toward a tl reat and peaoe of home. DonH meet him' at the door with a look on yoar faoe that would atop %q eight day -Jiaafc. Jhrot hhaJ-^h a smile. sweetest and moat reatfal plaoe < earth. Be oourteona in the home. Haa band, treat your wife like a lady in the home aa well as on the street^ If you want yoaf boy to be "a little gentleman" when he is away - from hnmn, ho fnn?t have example its ~well as precept in the home. Exam ple will do inure for the l>ov and tbe girl than any book on rules . of etiquette. 1 Don't forget that nine-tenths of ^tbe happiness to" will ?fw hay, ?"you will get at home. We talk aboat being independent, but tbe >ndepeiidnuou that oomoo to a man ? whan ills work -fa-overh and he teela that has run oat of tbe atorm into the quiet of the harbor of home where he can rest in peace with' his famHstsa_an independence that la; ? ? ? t Oh! fierce ia the heat And weary ia the street, And all day long It is work, work, work; Bnt farewell work, When twilight's oome, *? And tbe heart turns home. "Ohl the neat for the bird And the hire for the bee; And home, home, borne For my dearies and me. ; ? - ? .* If does not make muoh difference whether yon own your boose or borne but one little room in that house yon oan make that little room a home to you. You can farnish it ~ With auub-freauUtying thoughts, von can turn to it with auob sweet fan oiss, that it will be fairly luminous with* their preaenoe, and .wilt be to yon the very-"' perfection of a home. ? Wife, yoof power in the home ia unlimited. Yon are its ? .queen. There, at least, you sway is undis puted. There is nothing that can so lift a man up ? that oan inspire him to great achievement,^ a? the feeling that he has at his tide woman' wbom sb*) dan truly love, jti>om be oan tully trust, and 'at -oirhose feet be may bow in highest IVespect. Yon intensify joy and bitrot'tbe keen edge of his sorrow. It ia true that it takes a grand wom an to do this, but yon oan be that grand woman. ? ? ~ ? j - - ? ? ? Young man when yon think of making a home ,and seek a mate, look for die permanent qualhiei. Beauty is only skin deep; charaoter is eternal. The Madonna face ia beautiful, bnt whfn yon look oloeely you find that, it la bi^uty of exgres ?elf aaorifloe ind IVMtkMI, Hera would be the womsnly arms in wbiob yon woold want to Imr your bead when all the world ia fading front all your, night. Her Soger* may Bayer have written a aenMnoe tbat +ill lire, but itia thoee fingers that you Jove and will want to oloee your eyea in tbe laat sleep. ?> A BUKDLB ot PBXCCFT8 CUIABD ANOtBKT BOOK. Honor tbe father and tbe mother; love the vife; reverenoe tbe hos baod; provoke not the children to wrath; be kindly affectionate one to another; tender hearted, pitiful; for giving, forbearing one to another in love; showing mercy with cheerful ness; in honor preferring one an other; rejoicing and weeping in sympathy; striving for . pesoeable living; not rendering tailiflg for rail ing, but contrariwise would drive out -all jealousies and """ TB "" "* I1 Careful observance of these rules A CONFIRMED STATEMENT Evidence Loulsb WiU Apprec I Joan's Kidney Fill splendid work in this Have merited the ihay liavw received [ore's evidanoo thatVone can uoubt fn this locality | dors firmed. e. ; the aonjds of medioii Should oonrince be mort ekepti- 1 oal Louishurg readi r. A. A. "itynon, 12< O. Lexington St., says: -??Ftinnfcj Doan'g Kids whah- T pnb i in J anuary 19 trouble trom t since I took this Pills today lloly endored 1908. I have^i my kidney* or 1 remedy. My kilj^eya were weak| for years and get up six or e pass the kidney pains across [intensely fron beard about : began their gan taking and I oontiij symptoms peared." For lat by till dealer &0 cents, j Foster-Milburn po., falo, Now} United States. Remember the name ? ipoan'c and take no other. When given a* cougn Remedy will croup and prevent of anxiety. Thoi it successfully. toot/ as the croupy erlaln's ? Cough iff an attack of danger and cause of mothers use all dealers. Plows, castings land fanning imple ments at P. I ricks Lard stands, stone, wood or tin at L. IV Hickk Cooking an H/ heating stoves and grates at L. P. Micks New arrival /enamal ware at L, P. Hltks Recent catch of\ Spanish mackeral just received at L. Rv Hicks ? For tlje coffee that makes the best drink try that sold byr , t __ L. P, Hfcks Medicines that aid j most effectual. Chad Remedy acts on this the cough, relieves thai vaya kin's Cough It allays s, opens the the system to a Thousands have testified 4o iti excellence. Sold by atf deal* fur and hides, 187. T. G. Hilt , of your . market 187? T. 6. HiU'a I want to bay all Highest price#? V For prompt orders call meat market. Axes, ax L. P. Hicks. Mattocks, heokt at L. _ _ The best plow Hoes, traces, harness, I ?Injletreesand backhands at X. P.-] and wodges hoes and buah I DEEP SEA FIS& If Th?y Coma Too Nf*r the Surface They Will Explode. Ordinarily" uOw Mould think <tbst a Bob In I bo wo i-ould go w tier? U wish ed In tbe water? tbat Is. that It could go o> fur down or como u ctooo to tbo surface so li dr?lre<J. A* thero ore definite notural to wo tbat prohibit thlo. of course It la not possible. Take a deep oca fl?b. It Is under enormous pressure at Its proper depth. Let It stray too bigb. however. sod on the pressure lessening tbe flsb (eta larger and consequently lighter per nnlt rolume and in consequence Is pro polled upward at an enormously In creasing rat* by the buoyancy' of the water until at last 1^ has to be ex palled from tbe ourfece of the sea with "great force. Is the meantime tbe Ssh baa suffered an Internal ex plosion. as It were, and Its ayes bare popped eat of its bead, and lta lnsldes bars expanded and mads boles In' the body. Thlo Is why thjre ore no par fact specimens of deep ooa flab in any !y TT>rw^'\y ^sullng~tha Bafc*up gradually, but a heavy weight would bare to be attached to tbe Hue to over come tbe buoyancy of tbe flab. On tbe other band, take a shallow water flab. It dares not stray too fsr down, t pr tbe increasing pressure would tend to make -ltvheaTlei' if it was at all compressible, but as it is not much so It would remain practi cally tbe aame~r61ume and would find no difficulty In propelling Itself to al moat anydepth. The Increaaing pres sure. bowerer, would make It harder for the -flab to more Its organs, ^and its eyes would be .pressed into Its For all these reasons thero are well tain flsh are found and no "others. This Is one method of determining tbe "tBtlnf ? fufmei sea ahsre Wells of flsh sre found on tbe land. The depth of the sea at tbat place can be told -within certain limits by .the fossils. - New York Trlbnne. . . . MISTAKEN SCIENTISTS.. Nawoomb 8aid the Asroplane Could Never Ba a Omjoeee. Sir Humphry Davy's dogmatic pro nouncement against gasllghtlng Is net the xmly Inntance of a clever aclentlst being hopelessly wrong. The early history of submarine cabling furnishes two striking examples: Consulted on the scientific side of the project. Fara day asserted that the fleet cables were | mnoe too small. - Then he said that ?"tw^rgar the wire ths more electric Ity would be reqolred to charge If and In this quite Incorrect opinion he was supported by otber emloent sclerj_ tlgti- As a regutt of this dictum the on neat wan Increased tip"' ??? Son "electrocuted" "the wire and the -cable broke down. It m Ix>rd Kel vin who by sending -message* through heavy cables with Incredibly weak electric currents proved that F?faday was mistaken. : ? ? Airy irepmitiea The pMJMt to maths ?w^? rrtTpd could no recogn liable signal could ever travel from Irelabd to Nova Scotia. fn aviation the late Dr. Kewoomb. 'one of the moot distinguished mathe me rids ns the wf" w evfr pro dneed, declined that fte 'Md tBHW^ matlcally Investigated all the condl tlona operating against the heavier than air machine and waa 'convinced that the aeroplane would never be ja J 'more, than a scientific toy. and the possibility of an aeroplane motor being reliable In the reduced atroos-_ pberte pnesure above IjOOO feet was" by several experts said te be pot of the ijuatlee.? Harper's Weekly.' Sour an (K? IMitt, "V|M cm pflfltat# in Doo dooa." ali a postal otBclal. "Nout of the anal) oOcee handle than If thejr caa hetp It. Ifa this way: They are l?at a'lw shade different In color (na tha nil, aad.lt la no Infrequent band ant a lot of eights when ooaa aro aeked and paid far. It alwaya -win i r?nt? ? minp Mian n? dooa lr. The clerk here the other day daring the rush boar. when the office* are sloping. wen nailed upon for a dnl. lar*a worth of ones. Ho handed oat a hundred eight* Instead. Cost him ST. Then he got rid of all the rest of the eights, and now be won't bare nny thing to do with eight*? eren says 'eaten' Instead of 'ate. '"?New York Herald. ? ? \ Proper Chills; "I've bad cold chlll? running over me i nil day." the thin man complained. "Ton ought to he glnd of tliat^' said his heartless friend. . "I don't think I understand you Why should I be glad?" "Ob. well, you know. It Is quite an ordinary thing to have cold chill*. There's no cause for alarm. Just think what sn extraordinary thing It running orer you." The Modern Way. The prodigal haa returned. T~ "Father." he said, "are you going to klU the fatted calff? "No," responded the old man. look ing. the youth over carefully? "no; ID 1st yoo lire. But TU put yoo to work and train tome of that fat off yoo."? Toledo Blade. One on the Mlnlater. Bar. Tnhthumer? I're been preach lng tUa moralag to a congregation of aaeae. lily Sugaratlek? Yaa; I noticed yea called than "holered brethren."? London TIt-Blta. Lesson II.? First Quarter, For I' Jan. T4, 1912. \ - . - THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Toxt of tho L??on. Luko I, 57-80. - Momory V?r? ?. 7fc^7? Qoldon Ink. Luko 4, M ? Commentary Propa(?d by Rov. 0. M. Stoomt. ? Will *om* on* tail why tbe rWt of Uubrlel to Mary, wttb tbe axm woo borfnl uuwsnamMt mr mad* to any mortal, ta wholly omitted, and tb* Christmas leaaon of Dec. 24 again signed for Fab. 4T It la net our* 1o) reason wby. but almply to prmjr. Lord talk wltb us by tk* way and open to pa tbe Scripture*. Hay each on* no tic* and firmly ballere tbe assurance jot tbe enpernatoral birth and Mary' a )ng tbe coat to beradf of ancb an hon or tveraee 85. 881. Than QOtice the plain and eUnpift pfedleUotr-coocern log tbe throne of David had the com }.a? kingdom (vereee 80-33. (See Eliza beth and Zacbarlaa a Ued wltb the Holy Spirit and note all tittle. worda Oversea 41. 6T1. "Observe carefully tbe 2L V. of Terse 87. ~K? word from God ahall be rold of ' power." 1 bare In my mind aaaofciated with thla lea. It, 11. "It ahall not re tarn onto me (void, bnt It ahall accompllah that which 1 please." When Elizabeth, filled with the Holy Spirit, aald. -Bleeeed la aba jthat believed. Tor then ahall b* a per told ber from the Lord" (v* re* 48). jtb*n Mftr bust forth with. "My aoul Idoth magnify tlj* Lord, and my spirit y?th tt>Ood my Bartonr," cloa to Abraham and to hla seed forever.' Many- of Mary'a utterances remind ua of horn of Hla anointed." Thl? la the first reference to Christ at tb* Meaalab or anointed on*. Compare John i. 41. Tbe eon *f Elizabeth being born at tbe jfull time and the eighth day. or time tor clrcnnelaten. having coma, there waa a little pwtlexlty abont a name for the boy. a? aom* would bar* him smiled by hla < fatber'a name, bnt hla mother aald. "He aball be called John." Thai made algna to hla father, who. to tia* eurprie* of all. wrote. "Hla nam* la lnhti" IT. I ?? WT imi w? T?fae 13 and find, tbe other atx who were called by nair.p tiefiwe Uiey wen born, two of them several hundred years before, or lit leatt on*. ? Notice the release of Zacbarlaa from lria aglk-tlon which earn* npw^htan-b*? causa of nnhwHof trains in jmST Chrjat, the reception of Illm as one'a personal Saviour, not only delivers from the wratK to come, bat delivers from all bondage. Tbe truth abnl y make you free. If the Son ahall mp?e vou free y a aLall be free lodeed. John >111. 32. 861. . Tht hand or . tn* XtHf fapon tbe child leuilnda ua that he war -to be filled with tbe Spirit from l-.l? birth (versee 15. 86). atid tbe two aay inga make ns think of Eaek. 111. 14: Till 8. Thla. la your need and 'mine. dear readef. the hand of the Lord upon joa and' tM Holy -Spirit filling and rnnrmll'T Pwww vera* ?7 to tbe last vara* of the chapter we have to* aay ings of "Spirit filled Zacbarlaa. telling Ba of tb* kingdom which, would have poena had the people been willing to ireeadv* John and Jesus aad tbe king dom. bat which. b*cao** of their re jection of all. la etlll la aboyanc*. wait ing tor the King t* aome again In glerj to eet up His klagdom of peace ^ad righteenane**. He had Bp a hen by tb* mouth of an Kim holy prophata In. all th* Old T?*tam**t Beilpma** *on >?T?f ? "?|<wi to laetndo all ' na il *?a. with lira el a redeemed people at 1 th* Mater (vara** ?-7g; Pa. tutl. 11. H; brott. 1-T: Is*. B. 1-4: U. 1-2S, and avaaj ? bei el. Tb* pr*pk*ta told, how aa sea of David would sit en Dcrid'a jthaen* tlaa. 110: Daa- vli, 13. 14; Ix. 26 margin I. hot they did not tell of tbe long Interval? of thla preseiit age between the snfferlnga and the glory. mbau dnrlut the peatpanement af the kingdom and tbe scattering of larael He will gather ont by the gbap*l "a* |p*opl* to aha re His glory and reign with Him when the kingdom cornea |Thla waa reserveS to be communicated to Paul and through him to ns. See (Rom. XV I, 25-27; xl. 25-27; Eph. Ill Concerning tbe postponement of the kingdom until Hla return ace Lake xtx. j |11-13; Acts 111, 20. 21. and notice tbe Joyful worship of the disciples when 'they understood that He would come (again in due time to fulfill all the prophecies concerning Hla kingdom (Luke xxlv. 28-27, 44-63). The worda of Zacbarlaa and of all tbe prqphets shall be *a literally fulfilled a* were all the predictions concerning Hla" birth and humiliation, and the time draws ever 'nearer. Meantime white we watt for the literal fulfillment on larael we may find In our live*, aa Hla redeemed on**_by Hla precious blood, many a fulfillment and manifestation of these precious words. If we ar* in Christ w* ar* delivered from the wrath to come an<l ar* tb* ae*d of Abraham Ud Joint heir* with Him of tbe whole w?rM~(I. These, L 16; Hem. Iv, 18: vBt 17; Gel III. Ml. Whether aalva Uon ba Individual *r national. It must b* through tk* hnaa* *f David and th* Klag *f tb* .law*, tor mtvattoa la of lb* J*ws, aad there la aaa* *tk*r (J*bn IT. m km to. U?. If w* at* HI* r* liaa)l a***. wafttog tor to* klagdom. Efesenti&l to Com/ort Warmth is essential /to com fort JU&otfSrw older, it U hardly tim **ptlal to health. Guarant It doesn't pay to buy cheap ware ttfat soon peels, cracks, leaks, tarnishes, rusts or wears out. Even at a lower cost such ware is thrftnost expensive because it is dan gerous to health and on^eliable/nservice ? doesn't last. "1892" Pure Spi i Ware Germs do not breed on itt i r.'";orbr<i fey tt. ? = ttion proves it the most TarticTes can't chip lor spoil the, food., oth surfa^Q and odors can not be T The duty of providing for those \wW>m you must soon leave becomes the mor^jmperative. It will ?oon be too late. Meglected the fin a (*or full information hoa ?injj iocreaafiiL-. angui^ in \ Mutual Life Policies, ite. R. P. TAYLO Manager. Louisburg, North rjirnHnn With the brantLey HICKS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1912, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75