Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 31, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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This is the question tliat wtUbe decided at the close of the Sewing Machine Demon stration atxthe Popular Furniture ^ouse of Howell & Bunn > ' Afternoon JUNE 1ST AT ><0'CLDCK A large number of people have taken opportunities to register and^cast their ballot. Although in terest has been great all through the contesVthe hour above mentioned will be the most inter esting. We extend a special invitation to every lady in Franklin and adjoining counties to be present on this occasion. Somebody will get /the Machine Free. Will it be >ou or somebody else? Come in and see. Ask to see our i^w line of Druggetts just received this FURNITURE, RUGS, Etc. HOWELL &, BUNN X LOUISBURG. N C COFFINS and CASKETS THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN. Pleasant Evening Reveries. ? R Column Dedi cated lo Tired Mothers as They , Join the Home Girole at Evening Tide RUDE THOUGHTS FROM THE EDITORIAL PEN ? t Spray the wife who scolds and the husband who comes in with muddy boots. ? ? ? Life is a failure that looks back from a pleasureless ace, and wishes for a return of the years that a dif ferent course might be pursued. ' ? ? ? Nothing is traer than that those who are pissing through the "fires of adversity" need every expression ?of helpful sympathy trom those up on whom such trials hare not fallen. ? ? ? Ileal womanliness is a woman's greatest beauty and most winning graoe. ? ? ? Sleep eight hours ont of the twen ty-four; eat three meals a day and walk on the sunny-aide of the way. ?9. m ? Fill your soul with richness, then when sorrow tomes to "jfou, her black shadows will be parted into golden rifts by your gathered sun shine. ? ? ? When conversing, choose pleas ant and interesting topics. If speak iag of your acquaintances to strang ers, nention their good qualities, not their faults. ? ? ? Do not fret. If you want any one about you to aocompliah anything, do not enfeeble them by fretting, do not destroy all desire, and erush oat life itself by your fret ? fret ? fret ting * ... . e ? ? KtlHB HIWV eairs. If you would b? happy as a child, please one. Childish wonder ia the first step io human wisdom. To .best please a ehild is the htgh triumph of philosophy. ? 1 A happy child is most likWly to make on honest mac. To stimulate wholesome curiosity in the mind of a child, is to plant golden seed. I would rather be called the chil dren'* friend than the world's king. He that makes useful knowledge most attractive to the young is the king of sages. Childish laughter is the echo of heavenly music. The noblest aot is that of making others happy. innocent amusements transforms tei rs into rainbows. The author of harmless mirth is a public benefactor. Amusement to children is like rain to flowers. Wholesome recreation conquers evil thoughts. ' ? ? ? Kill the spirit of fault-finding as you would a serpent. ? ? ? W hat appears to be calamities are often the sources of fortunes. Somebody insists the children need fewer precepts and more good example. * * * ?i In two many families the mother assumes the oare of everything and her daughters are but genteel loung ers in the household. ? ? ? No boy or girl oan ever come to be utterly bad who remembers only Utc and tenderness and sweetness as associated with father and mother in the old-time home. Children should be infloeneed un eoaseioaslr^hey should be surround ed by an atmocphere of goodness, which they should breathe as on con sciously as they breath the air. "Ex ? fr- "? w. ample is better than preoept." To successfully inflnence .your children for good, you most do as yon would have them do. If you would have them polite, be polite to them, and to the inferiors of the' household. Teach them to be considerate tor others, by showing that you have consideration for everybody. Chil dren are imitative, and monkey at tributes may be turned to good uses by presenting to them qualities worthy of imitation. ? ? ? THE OaADUATE We all love the young graduate who comes home and takes her rit nlaoe in her family - and seeks in t. peasant, unaffected mannei to improve the home and teach and guide the younger ones of that home better ? she now able to fill 'tier place in the church and ameng her young friends who have not had her advantages; where oan she find a broader field for good work? Com mon place though it may appear this doing of one's duty embodies the highest ideal ot life and charac ter. The doing of the common place work aehieves the welfare of the world. We love the young graduate that does not elaitqto know more than other people; it is not right and then it is not wise; for it is snob a good way of cheating our self. Sometime, other people who baye been sohooled in the university of the world, eould teach the new graduates many things that are val uable, of wbieh she has never heard. All greath truths are not always grammatically spoken, and every thing that oan be kqown is not in boqks. It i? right for the young people to have opinions about every thing that cones before them; but it would be well te remember that the great achievements of life have been aonompliahed by men and women in the gray 'of life, not in the downy years of youth. Let them look "for the best in every thing and everybody and "do all the good you jean in all the ways you oan, to all the people you ean," is whatsoever place eircumstanaes be yond your control place you. A $pl lege education is> a valuable posses sion and greatly to be desired, but if it fails to broaden tfce heart as well as the mind, it is a failure. * L'<. Texan s Adf&ire / is hearty .Vigorous lit of according' to I Hu<?h Tallinn; of Sajr Antonio. A'. We find/' he Life Fills into a person, are the stomach, cents at ock Dr. KinbA New new life amyenerpy and I beliore they Excellent for ' troubles. 25 Drug\ What is Your Titoe Worth? IF your time W worth more than fifteen t^? twenty cents an hour, yarn can make an I H C gasoline engine pay for itself in a "ve<y\ short time. Many farmers $av|p written us that their I H C ihgines paid for themselves in cash, to say nothing of the hard Work saved, the first year. ( How? i key ' Gasoline Engines have no specified working hours. They are ready for any work withit/ their capacity, at any time. /They require little attention, And that of the am plest. They make no strain'on your time, temper or pockol book. Grft an I H C catalogue or see yoiir local dealer and find out what/ ten cents' worth of\ gasoline Jw ill do, working in a \ thoroughly tested general pur pose IHC engine. Made in every style and in 1 to 50-horse power sizes. Kerosene-gasoline tractors, 12 to 45-horse power. Igtimtlml Hirmtir CMpuj if Aafrlca * _ . 1 OeeerpweWO USA 7 IHC S?rrfo? Bm mi The Purpose of this Bureau it to furntsh. free on chart o to all. the best Informalloo obtainable on better farmlnr. If you have Ky worthy Questions concern Ins soil t. crops, id drainage, irrigation, fertilisers, etc.. makeywrr Inquiries specific and send them to Ijj^C^^ryice Bureau, Harvester Build Many women have figures that are almost perfect; every woman would like to know that her figure was considered perfect. This result is easiest obtained by wearing a . KABO " "THE LITE MODEL COMET" Every one made to fit the figure of a perfectly formed woman, each model suited for its par ticular kind of figure. Get the right model Kabp for your measure ment and you'll get the desired result. The Kabo ' Fashion Book it beautiful ? aslr {or a free copy. Kabo Corsets can be had with either meta! eyelets or with the loop cord eHleta. All Kabo Corsets are f uarantfrad non-rust* able throughout Copyright Kabo Oor?t Go. woman who has need S.h\^Effe.teBCL?<L,ki? combined witb high backtnd low bust should try this model, la madjfef a ^tty striped material of Terr soft tyfore and trimmed with ribbon and lace. Haa|?lnch front clasp and three pairs of strong ?upportcrs. Sizes 18 to 30. *2^0 CANDLER- CROWELL COMPANY STATEMENT * CITIZENS BANK HENDERSON, N- Q. / V 1 / April 18th, 1912/ Resources Loans and discounts \ j(. ......... 8686,945.75 verdrafts , \ ? . 4,4X5.60 '. C. Bonds? 1950 \ /.. S, 000.00 [ther stocks snd bonds \ J.. >9,661.21 liking hous- and fixtures. .V 10,782.75 lurance department \ J. 075.78 Hh on hand and UjJothar banks. ... / 168,637.16 1 Toui/T7!\ t * ?? 'V* " labilities CapiWhf toek paid in ./.. . . . X 8100,000. 00 Surplus and proflts .... J ....... \ 80,31085 OotUW* ?h*ck> outstanding \. 1,726.28 Certified ehecks 8.00 Dae to banks /..... 1,748.70 Deposits. /...... r.-.-.V ... 044.187.78 **>... :Tr.r H**K* Citizens/ Bank of Henderson, Bf. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1912, edition 1
3
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