Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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if HOME CIRC#ioiAJMN. Pleasant Evening Reveries,? R Gokimn Dedi cated to Tired Mothers as They Join > the Home Circle at Evening Tide EPDE THOUGHTS FBOM THE EDITORIAL PEW A Happy New Year to every reader 9t thjs department. ^ m i ? ? ? - VACtXO THE Kxw Y*A?. The clock (truck 12 on DM. 81st, and fewe are ushered into a ' Hew year W? with how many plans for the future ? - ? new resolves,' many alas! that are - made to be broken. But tet as wel come the untrodden paths and grasp the new conditions with a firm hand, grateful for the blessing* the eh) year ; his brought to us. FTnw lh?yv?.r. and vanish 1 When the dhristmas bells have ceased their ringing we stand facing the Mew Year which corals with noise less pace out of the futdte and i wonder what it will bring us. We are' cerfkin of oae thing, that la our hands is vested the power to make the year one of character growth? If the old year has brought to us failures with the 'new year the tide . iftay turn. Failure is sometimes the stepping stone to coming success. . The past is gone but tjio pres ent is left us in which to work- We must conquer diSoulMes and not let theyt conquer as, then what was con sidered a possibility may become a| - reality. It takes what seems much like, rirtifjgfflry tn do anything wall. Let US daring the new-bom year take all tti* good that lies within our reach. The beauty and the glory of the world are close at hand bat some see nothing but clay. Let ns holdfast to duty." Thts will be of lalvwi in Mis slot is or In the ?? sunshine. The moet successful life is the one that has done the moet for his fellow man. Happy then is the man who ha? that in his nature that acta en Others as the April son on violets. We can wish no better thing for . all eur readers than that they begin the' new year animated by a firm resolve to turn all its experience into profit for selves, mentally, morally, sQciaJjy ualerially,' and the r out- tlie resolution. Hsprr V-" Year! What a blessed rhT"' ?p?*lr if from t:h* heart. and ^ Year, a happy year and yourawilLbfi ^ c . . . . t l i ? niy^ji urawui ? ? W\_ y-' ' ? 9 "m The daw, weeks and years slip away I i stream. Xlie'tH - 1Trr.? rlooV n.Vnr In ^"moment g* tefltlaaaly, aunty ptmir and oureagerhandtiare not able to de tain them . We cannot keep back the flying yean, but we can and. should keep the blessings) they bring, field fagc to tint Uaaurathey have- taught. -Keep tho momory of their joys,.. St rich every day of life with the garnered I wealth ot the days behind. . Dou't giveaway your good resolu tions; keep them. Don't make the same mistake in 1912 that you made in 1911. The more you laugh in 1912 the ls?? occasion you will have for sighing .in after"} ears. Just Outsider that 1912 will be the last of your life and get all the happiness possiKleout of it. Don't loee- your temper in- wiz. You will need it when the 1912 agents and other fakirs call on you. "The good die younK;" don't let that pre re true in re gard to your good New Year's reselu t'flnt. ?" "* *" CBUklB OP COMFORT. Twi by year for twenty centuries the *tory of the nifrht at Bethlehem jur been told and retold. Today poji0mt ? WMa rt^rtunHnni, In tflwhTjrTOja?S or en distant prairie can plead the ig norance in which Bethlehem then lay. If the door is shut on the Chr iat-child today, It la not from lack of knowledge, - But from churlishness or indifference. ' All the old troublous question* of the Galilee Carpenter have passed. All the mediaeval worriment in dta . criminating between humu and divine has (tone, all the luwflppinquiry into the.mirsenlous. -No longer is mankind stirred oter the non-essential. Theo ories of him fad* away, dogmas of hi* nature lose their charm. His gentle ness has conquered. His influence con tinues and widens. Slowly brightening, the gleam that touche$'him spreads tferough the world. His aptijt moves " - - ? ?!- u " on the face df.eivilliftlta .and makes it t^adlier every generation. The New Year of 6nd-l!|ore living close to tbanL*ay year in the der|ysa*e. Under a tboiutftS for oreeds ana natfes, men serve hiin. r'Yeajr greetings %re goodwill. How tbey sp'ten bard hearts purify base desires, ? sweeten blttir thought*, and make every deed purer and holier; every wish kinder and ten derer. Let hearta expand, sypnpathUs enlarge, and Rood will reign. Let bene diction drop from Upa, 'and aubatantial gift! fall from overflowing hands. Make cheerleea hemes radiant, and hopeleaa hearta to thrill with unspeak able gladneas. Forgive your enemies. Bury the past. Klse above the mean and patty resentments which you may have harboied against those who have not need you well. Be generous. A Girl's To wara Are in the _ horseback St lives.' Herd* are often Dtscov coughs ended ?at cui li sss lung i WeUii r '.writ Tex, Idnight Ride f a /earful forest young girt rode and saved many glorious but lives Dr. King's Mew lung trouble, ich mfcrht have >r pneumonia, ul cougb and R. Patterson, in our el , family and !?_ sure and troubles. bottl# free. Guaranteed by Aycock Drug Co. * r~- ? 'Char 1*8 Dloken* and Women' The recent andden death In New] York-tyf Mf.-Honry Snowden Ward, tho distinguished Secretary ?f the Fellowship In England, is as sincerely deplored in America, as in Uii land of his birth. His delightful lectures on Dickens and popular literary features of this son, and one of hfs latest acts was the preparation of an illuminating article for Lippinoott's Magazine on "Ciiarlea Dickens and Women," which will be published in tabraary when the Dlck eps centenary ja._due^-By [ lato Henry Sno' nowdenil ,-a# w??d. When given a* the croupv Chamberlain's Cough eft an attack of Tha Business Governor capable of managing, large enterpris are themaalTes bT tbotr cngroeemtat) and selfishness the leaat qualified to manage public affairs, becaiBf their the things they~have in hand.? B. ] Gambrall in Baptist Standard. There la no political cry quite so dreary and dismal and senseless aa this howl we have erery few yeara fer a business man to Oil owjajBew ef honor and trust. The very /act that they have succeeded in their own attain and piled up a fortune .disqualifies them for administering the Affairs of. a great -State. It requires concentration, en grossment and no little' selfihness to accumulate a fortune, by the pree sat methods that ofetaia in the bus iness world, and the manrwho has spent his whole life in thinking about himself and the advancement ef his own private interest is not the man to handle the affairs of other people. Understand us, we are not Elinor ^giitmO rtfh men, They are handy tg have around, and an increasing number of them are discov ering what noaey was made for and are spending it -tor the gwfl uf humanity^ bnt tliat is another story. We art dis- j fWiim now the looliah notioa that oh. -tains in certain quarters, that because a man can ran a cotton mill, or a bank or a railroad or a credit store that there fore he is beat qualified te riS a State. The beet Governor we have had. since Zeb Vance's dfty waa as poer a man aa Zeb Vaaoe. ? It takes a high degree of altruism to fit a nan for the duties- and responsibilities of a great public posi tioa. The Senate is universally bented because ft has beea^over ran with mil lionaitee. Senator Bailey waa honored and influential until he- got rich, The men of . moderate means in that great body UT well as in all otheta are the .men who do thingq. Let us have deqe with all this silly jabber about ^"busi ness Governor. " W hat we shall' always need in that liigh and hononble place is a man arid it matters little whether he be rich or poor, though it is usually better tor him as well as for the people if he ia poor. ? Ch^rity aed Children. Beware Catarrh as mercury of smell whole ?y?t' the mucouf never be from reputable ; thoy will do * can poeelbly Catarrh Cure, Cheney A Co. of Ointment^ for. Contain Mercury <tly doe troy the sense ??ipletely dfrmnfe tire wlen entering Jt through grfaies. Such articles should V JMCh I - - cent Ion prescriptions as the damme the rood you them. HallVi ina' no Jly, acting Tolsdo, Ohio. tlmofilaU tree. ."Sold by ftrartli ' Take Hall's really i itiiT it is "take# Wte^iy _en? ?; "Cheney ,* Co. Price Tie per bottla. HONOR GIBBONS Fifty Year* Slice Ha Was| Ordainod a Priest MROMAL FOR ' 25 TEARS The Baltimore Cathedral Waa ? 6cafia of Ohurehly Splendor and AH Sao Uona of tho Country Were Repro aented In ?ervlcee. Surrounded by 55,000 frienda andl admirer a, both In and out of the cler- 1 ty. and with all the pomp' and circum stance that tho Cathjjllo-j^tual pro ?idea for auch oiyiialons, TSardinal Gibbons celebrated /the fiftieth anni versary or "Wa ordination as a priest and tto twenty=8fui anniversary 6f hie elSVatlon to tho cardlnalate In. Balti more. ?flmifrefi||?Hnn? ar? Ming showered on htm, famoua prelates and laymen from all over the country are m Bal timore to pay him honor. The cathedral where the pontifical | high maaa waa celebrated, waa patk to It* utmost capacity, a?d squads ofl policeman had to fight to kea^ back the eager thousand* for whom there | waa no room. / Inside the pathedral waa a scene | of churchly striendor auch as Catholics hare witnessed in this country but the body of the church every I and erery inch of standing room! aa Ailed, while la the aaactfiary were | the elergy. < ? ... Amid priests, the pur pie at the bishops add-tfee white Of the aeolytea, the rich red scarlet of the cardinal's habit m ad# him 111 IiaaUy lighted, and for which thel rlchely decorated altar made a fitting | background. DeepltaJha passing ytara, the car dinal Is itffl most active, and aa he maved about the crowded aanctuary o? fium Ills re bllee procession, hla step waA elastic, his head waa held high and there waa | no alga of fatigue. At the cardinal's residence wera tha cardinal. Apostolic Delegate Falconlo nil the archblahopa. At Calvert Hall St Charles oolleg* all dreesed ln| tha vestments of their rank. -The rule, of juniority, precailed in [ Aa tha clocks of tha dty struck the hour for starting the procesalon moved alowly north on Cathdral street to Franklin, pursed -east- on slowly approached cardlBil's .fast- l dance between thousands of spectators who lined the sidewalks and' flllod the | neighboring windows. ' '*-? - As the procession reached tha arch episcopal residence the cardinal, sur rounded by otS er dignitaries church, joined the march and the pa nders filed slowly along Mulberry street to the doors of the cathedral, entering through the lanes of specta tor who *?>e?rda<l the gjnjuaWT The pontifical mass began at 11 o'clock with the ujcdilial aa eelebraat He was assisted by Monslgnor George W. nerla?.-nrflni 1 m ore, and Morula-' aor Lee It. Mackin, of Washington, aa his deacea of hoBorr by Rev. Dr. Wil liam A. Fletcher) rector of the cathe dral, aa deacoa, and. by Rev. P. C." Bavin, chancellor of the' archdiocese, ef K Mary's seminary, waa aaalatant prlfet. lWv. W. Carroll Mllholland. of Paris, waa maeter'of 'ceremonies, and ka waa eeelsfd byflev William i Oarrall. at Washington HELB PRISONER IN BED Nel|Hbere Rbkui Delaware Woman, Vletlm of String* Accident. Imprisoned (or thro* d^r> In ??. wrecked bod, within tko sound of seoree of paasersby, but nnable to make hereelr heard, Miss Elizabeth Graham, ?t Kenton, Del., was rescued, but la now hovering between Ufa and daatk. Miss Graham -Bays she sat on the bad to uadress, whan three slata drop pad out and the bed, sinking la, the middle, bora the woman down and closed over her. Her straggles to free herself only entangled the bedding hnd covering about the woman. The following morning her niece, lira. Frank Johns,' called as usual, but could not get In and departed, be lieving her' aunt had gone on a visit to the country. Two days later It- was fonnd that aha wag not In the country. Neighbors forced an entrance Into f.ba ' bouse and found the helpfeee wotaan almost dead. Walsh Released From Prison;. Freed unexpectedly froin the Leav enworth, Kan., federal prison on a parole received from Washington, John It. Walsh, (he former Chicago banker, convict*! of misapplication of funda ef his hank, left dor bis Soma In Chicago. V * ? ? ? .. . . .. v y J Steps Frem Car te Death. Stepping from one ear In front ?( another, Ileurv laister, an Jutpector oJL the Trenton Street Railway eompaay, was taatmatly killed la Treason, N. J. ) Another Good Yield The following letter wsi rsceWed by us, the put VMfc, ? sad will explain itself: CuUll?;N.-C., Dfor?, 1M1. Editor Fbankli.n .Tim Ml. 1 Me to much satt-abodPwhat others bare done the past rear I have decided to tall yon what I have doac. On 16 acres oi pp^rlarfd I njsde 1800.04 worth of tobacco, three tnlsa of Cotton and 20 barrels of cars. This was done by my self without help of any kind, except one horse. I also killed two Iks I weighed 200 and 207 respectirely. Yours truly, ' I K. J. Hawkins. ARE MICRtBESMYOUR SCALP? H His Bee* Piwrt TM Mioroboa Oeue? BsMmm. Professor Una of Himborg, Qer many, an* Dr. Sabonrand. the leading French dermatologist, discovered that a microbe caoaee balfcirae. Their theory has time Ltd again been SMpIy rerllled through/ rcoenn h experiments cnrrled on -trader the obwrrgtloa of eminent scienflata. Thh. microbe lodfse in UM^ftium.ywhlch is the nat oral hair Wtr dad when permitted to JUmriah it taoojra the hair follicles and in. time me pores entirely close, and the aral J giadiially takes on a shtoj appeasa lee. Whaa this happens the" Is a* hole of the growth of hair being; reTlredJ ? We have a peasedj' which will, we beaeetly kaUeie. reaaove dandruff, ex tswlnMa thetalfeaobe, promote good drcnlaaka ta Ike acalfc and around the Mir reot^ tljili i <?4 reTttaHse the to Its original w. B. MORTON equipped airy for and tail ft. Now Fdr The opportoiii examined bj alist is thus ,ce. having your eye* an kxperiensed speoi bfferel the public with the assurance that yiothing possible ?ball be lefti cause ot acfl vision. . Since op^ had a fine liberal patr undone\ correc pared to everything Office Office -Hou*? Attention. | the (sot that n>? L OFFICE all mstrwnsnls necea *tbp most thorough i nation .of the ?re m en and Read t. > discover the srrors of . nage than pact In as aiort a wbil ing my ^ffice, I have far more could er urninh the optiosl ] Npxt Door Birtinnm Hotel From 10 to 4 Cl'clock Now is the time to g( your fireworks I am Selling Them Now than I wilNChriAmas are. For the reaaon \>p overstocked and will oontmae to aall cheap until my stock la reduced. Buy now before ths rush. I have a complete Una \of -? candies, cakes, nata, ofangeok bananas, apples, raalaga prijek. seeded raisins ?nd copoanata and ev erything else/ in the otafeo tionery line. Tl am a'tilt \ell inn shoea, [underwear iod staple dry gold* atooet.' M\ stoi k "of hesvlr and fancy aro ceriei ia complete, cheaper than ever before.! I fell Tar bell Cheese-, I boight futures add have- th? priJe right, oan aav? you money Ion whole ?he?ae. Priee 1? M. ? ? ATTENTION Cotton Ginners/ and Saw Hi The Id* Readinsr .The duty of providing yu must soon leave dnties^briDg iDoceued - anguish, in Mutual Life Policies; North Carol Louisbi CITIZENS BANK C J -A V Hnnrtftrfiori^ RESOURCES Loan's and dircounts $495, i 0*etdrafts " 3,332.' N. C. Bonda . 25,000.001 Other Stocks and Bonda- 30,851.25 j Banking House Furniture and : ? Fixtures 10,732.7 Cash on hand and ip other banks 220/ ? Total ? - "? LIABILITIES .pital-stoek paid in iirpluB and Profits - ? 'otes re-discounted to banks cheekB outstanding fied checks -i Dei " *100,000.00 83,237.70 27,866.48 . 428.92 1,916.8# 57S.497.8S $788,949.84 Deposits aftd other bui tended to, treated si bank promptly at absolutely safe. New Year buy your BRANTLtY HICKS
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1912, edition 1
3
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