Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE FARMERS BANK ? . ? * '??"? "T'.v - 'ti. : , jl ... X ' SALIENT FACTS OUR EQUIPMENT IS THE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD. THE MEN BEHIND THE BANK ARE WELL KNOWN AND OF FINANCIAL STRENGTH AND EXCELLENT BUSINESS REFUTATION. THE BANE WAS ORGANIZED AND IS BEING OPERATED BY AND THROUGH THE FARM ERS OF FRANKLIN COUNTT. Oar willingness to extend the best service to the pmblie is one of, the features that make this the bant of personal service. \ Our Ladies Rest Room is maintained for the comfort and con tent a nf ladies, who are cordially invited to make this bank headquarters while in town. SSl It is a pleasure to serve the peeple and we invite you to .call 4$$ make use of the bank. OUH DIRECTORS J. O. BXAbLKT T. H. DICKENS J. B. SMITH R. H. STRICKLAND J. a THARRRINQTON J. T. WELDOK K. K. ai.t.bm P. B. GRIFFIN J. U. WHITE J. H ALLEN D- T. HOLUNOSWORTH J. H. WEATHERS ?. m, MOLUUd T. X. IIAMlMBUKO T. B. WILDIR 1. *. TISSJLL B. ?. ALLEK % OFFICERS J. M. ALLEN, Praeidaat J. M WHITB. VlM-Prwukat - ' J. O. BJCASLET, Vica- President T. M. D1CJUV6, Vie*-Pre?idant J. IS. ?1CITH, Vi?e- President T. B. WILDER, Artor??y F. J. BEASLEY, Auiitant Ce*hi?r MART B. HAKRISO*, Stenographer G. ALLEN. Ca?hier The Farmers National Bank -v ? ? ?*'?; >v'- y, ? a- ? ? ?vT ? * , . CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 . Louisburg, North Carolina UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT THE JJOME CIRCLE COLUMN. Pleasant Evening Reueries ? R Column Dedi cated to Tired Mothers as They Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide RUDE THOUGHTS FROM THE EDITOBIAL PEN THE CHILD WELFARE BCLLETIX. i Today in Peoria, III, there ap pears a oev publication which stands for the great child welfare move ment. It is to be the official orgaa of a number of societies, so far as their work is identified with the werk among the children. This -Child Welfare Balletin can become a great power in the cemmunitr, entering the konaee of hundreds of Peorians and stowing what is really being done for the children of that community. While the werk is yet in its infancy in Peoria yet the men and wossen whe are actively interested in it are earnest and aggressive. They are deter mined that conditions for the ebil d:en througkoat that city shall be bettered. Tkeir aim ia happier homes and better citizenahip. If any one can think ont any objects ?sore laudable than this, let him speak right ent. If every town and -city had a like organization onr penitentiaries would not be crowded. GZ0W1XG OLD. De not be freefal b?ctan yon hate come to epectecles. While glaeses look premature on a youag man's nose, they are an adornment to an octogeaarian's (ace. Besidae that, when yoar eyesight i* poor you mias feeing a great many thinga ? unpleasant ' things ? that the yoanger are obliged to look at. Do not be worried because yonr ear is becoming 4 all. In thia way yon dan eeeap? being bored with many ot the tUnga that are said, if. the gatea of Wand keep oat aaaeh of Mm din im. If hair i? getting thin, it ttfta lata time to otmb it, and than it la all the time Mil. tog down aval- yoar ayea; or if ii be |Mh| white, we think 'that ' color is as respectable as 'any other? that is the color cf the snow and tbe bleesoms and the clouds and all angelic habiliments. Do not werry because the time comes on wliien you mast go into tbe next world. It is only a better room with brighter pictures, finer society snd sweeter music. Bobert McCheyne and Joba Know and Harriet Newell, Mra. Hemans, John Milton aad Martin Lather will be good enough company for the most of aa. The cern stalk standing in tbe field to day, will not sigh dismally when tbe hnakers leap over tbe teoce, and throwing their arms arouad tbe stack, swing it to tbe groaad; it is only to take tbe golden ear from the husk. Death fer the aged Christian is only Luskiog time, aad then the load gees in from the frosts inte the garner. Oar con gratulations to those who are nearly done with the nniaanees of this world. Give your staff to your little grandson to ride horse on. Ton are going to be young again and yoa will hare no need for cratches. May the clonds around the setting sub be golden and such aa lead the " weather wise" to prophesy a clear morning. , THB father's TKiCHISU#^ The boy loves his mother proba bly more than he does his father, bat so far ss relates to the affairs ef lite in general and on its hard side, he has ten times the confidence in his father's practical and available wisdom than he baa in that ef bis mother. And hi* father fiada it necessary in the conduct of boal neas to strain one or two of the commandments tbe boy will keep on repeating them to hi* naothW and commence breaking them with his falhar,M4 that, t?% withart feeling that the |inuosityj?f the pro cedure involves any great amount of inconsistency. * The only thing that will save the boy aad held him in any way true to the fixed pole of rectitude that no considerations of place or circum stance can deflect him, is that be be ender the domination ot a.fathtr wbcae life in the midst of the world incarnates the principles learned from the mother in the midst of the home. The boy will believe iu the feasibility of the mothers doc trine of righteousness if be sees bis father take it out and exemplify it under the stress ef business. The father's life in this degree measures the power ef the Bother's tuition, and is the hand of tfod has tening or postponing the falillsent ot her longings and prayers for the children of the bonsehold. ? ? ? The newspsper today is the must potent element in. .civilisation. Its audience is piaotically unlimited. It reaches every class and condition ot men. It penetrates to every hat snd hovel on the farthest cosfinee of human .society. The schools have an inflaenoo and gather the children of the high and low. But after schools are outgrown, teach ers forgotten, snd books mouldy sad dusty, the newspaper is still a constant companion No public speaker, be be preaeber or political orator, can draw an au dience of one-tenth that which greets the average newspaper today, and thus the tone of the press be comes a matter of vital importance to the welfare of the commsnity. The influence is wide spread and is also lasting. Therefore we say, study wsll the contents of the pa per yon are taking end if it oontaina that which tendi to lower the seale of morality snd humanity sad not to the elevation of that wUoh is good and right, bettor off are yon by tar without it. * . o. ? Carry sunshine in all your walks ofWe. . - ? ? ? ? _ ? . A carload st ptty la not handful of help., ? > ? 15. like the harvest of this -year ? good and generous. A F*w Figures. We give below a few figures taken from the|Washington Poat that will pos sibly be of some interest to our read ers: New York State? Wilson .in 1912, 647.994; Bryan in 1900, 588,386; Bryaa in 1908, 677,468. , Illinois ? Wilson in 1912,' 404,616; Bryan in 1900, 503,061; Bryan in 1908, 450,785. Wisconsin? Wilson in 1912, 146,131; Bryan in 1900, 169,285; Bft-an in 1908, 166.682. , . Connecticut ? Wilson in 1912, 71,886; Bryan in 1900, 73,997. Maryland? Wilson in ~ 1912, 113,221; Bryan in 1900, 122,371: Bryan in 1908, 115, SOS. Missouri (2,6*0 precincts out of 8,300) ? Wilson in 1912, 330,200; Bryan is 1908, 846,574. Nebraska? Wilson in 1912. 109,000; Bryan in 1908, 131,099. Ohio ? Sixty-three coanties reported gave Wilson in 1912 217,667. The Longest Fainting. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 9. ? (Special) ? The longest painting ever executed in this country or abroad, according to authentic statements, will form a strik ing feature of the decorations for the educational building at the Fifth Na tional Corn Exposition here next Janu ary. The canvas for this immense painting will be nearly a sixth of a mile in length, by nine feet widey It will extend entirely around the bigj steel building which will house the ex hibits from the department of agri culture and the thirty or more States which will enter the exposition. The canvas will cover about 7,500 square feet of space and 5333 pounds of dry paints will be necessary in the execu tion of the work. The artist who will transform this material into a mammoth work of art is Mr. E. E. Hprague, of Columbus, Ohio, who executed a somewhat simi lar, though smaller, pioce of work for the fourth exposition. Mr. 8 prague is now a resident of Columbia and Is bo ginning open bis huge task. The can vas will bo divided into thirty or nxOre spaces, into which will bo painted, land scape . scenes typical of the State* whrtee exhibits will be arranged below; Exhibits of atsa**w be - ; '? 4r- o ' jv - is the purpose to place thorn in an ar tistic setting of corresponding high qjnlitv*. Floral decorations will also contribute to this affect. Don't come to Hill Live Stock Co., big mortgage gala until December 20 and 21. K. P. Hills big mortgage gale i? postposed until December 20. No sale en November 20. Don't come. Could ?at get ready. Tell your friends. Don't come to Hill Live Stock Co., big mortgage sale until . December 20 and 21. INDIGESTION HAGSARD* T A BUTTS ? "ft n? ? n? "i Candler CroweW Company CROUP M' KuU xuislMalw PILES rcxssa K. P. Hills bin mortgage sal? is ^ postponed until December 20. No sale on November 20. Dont eome, Could not get readv. Tell your friends. LOST One fountain pen engraved on barrel "compliment of Virginia Chemical Co." Please return td this office. LOST Miss Clementine Miller lost a silver chataline purse Tuesday evening, a milage book and some small change. Clementine is engraved in inside of clasp. Finder will please carry the same to F. -N. Egerton and receive re ward. . . ?.It FOR SALE A nice black mare five years old ? with told, home raised, perfectly gentle and will work anywhere and weighs 1150 pounds. Apply to , 13 HAM FllAIZitK, 8 2t pd R. F. D. Louiaburg, N. C. NOTICE. ? N otic* is hereby giyen that an ap plication will be made ?o Gov. W. W. Kitchin for the pardon of Cleveland Gupton and J. F, Kayaer who were con victed at April term 1911 of Franklin Superior court of assault with deadly weapons. 11*8-12 Wm. Person, Att'y. NOTICE Baying qualified n? administrator with this will annexed of estate of W. N. Fuller this is to give notice to all parties koldiag claims against said es tate to present the same to sne by No vember 12, 191S or this notics will be plead in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment. This November 12, 1912. 8. W. Fuller, Adro'r c. t. a. _ ? ? of W. N. Fuller T. W. Wilder, Att'y. Havinj estate o NOTICE ? iVnilll" e*?c?tor of the notice toan Williamson I hereby give saasr Ailsby Williamson, Executor T. B. Wilder, Att'y0"" Wlili,m,on ^ NOTICE e*ecutor of the Mmlart P*??r? holdiof i Tht? No??m W B- Executor ?^?fcl^Ov.rW*
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1912, edition 1
16
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