Newspapers / The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, … / Oct. 3, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 r ORPHANS’ FRIEND. VVccliicsday, October 3, ISTY. ORPHAN ENTERTAINMENTS. Wishing to excite more interest in the proper education of the young, to explain the design and management of the Orphan Work, and to visit needy orphans by the way-side, I purpose to go with a chapter of orphans from the Orphan House at Oxford, and give FREE ENTERTAiNMEXTS at the following times and places.; Little River Aeadeiny,Wehues(lay,Oct. 3j at 7 p. m. Lilliiigton, Thursd.'iy, Oct 4, at 7 p. ni. Haywood, Friday, Oct, r>, at 7 p. lu. Holly Spriug.s, Saturday, Oct. 0, at 7 p. 111. Jlorrisvillo, Monday, Oct. 8, at 7 jn in. Rolosville, Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7 ji. in. Falls of Sense, Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 7 p. in. RrassflekLs, Thursday, Oct. 11, at 11 a. in. Bullocks, Friday, Oct. 12, at 11 a. nn 'fhese appointments have been made after careful deliberation and extensive correspondence. Rut friends mav change the times and places, provided I am duly notified and there is no interfer ence w'ith the general schedule. d’lie party will need the usual meals, and food foi tliree mules. Where there are committees on the Orphan Asylum, they will be relied on to make all needed ar rangements. In the absence of committees, other friends are re quested to do so. A church, or a large hall, should always be pre ferred for the entertainments, that the people may be comfortabh’ seated, and perfect older preserv ed. J. 11. Mills, Supt. On Thursday morning last, a large congregation assembled at the Baptist church of this place, to pay the last tribute of respect to Mrs. Ilettie G. Williams, wl;o passed awav from earth on Tues day evening, September 25. The universal sorrow caused by her death attests the great affection with wliich she wa.s regarded by nil who knew her. There were few in the mournful cortege which followed her to her long home, w ho did not mingle a feeling of por.sonal bereavement -witli their sympathy for the stricken rela- ti ves. Instead of $3.00 credited in last ^Yeeks paper to friends in Sa lem, we should liave given credit to Abbott’s Creek Church, Liber ty Association for $1.20; New Friendship Church, 80cts. $1.00 for Orphaks’ Friend to be sent to Wm. Turner, The entertainment given at the Oxford Female Academy on Mon day night Oct. 1st. was quite an enjoyable affair. The programme was varied and attractive and the manner in which the young ladies acquitted themselves reflected great credit on their accomplished teachers, Mrs. J. W. Hayes, and Miss Cousins. The Indians recently brought to the Asylum are learning Eng lish rapidly, and will soon have the advantage of the white chil dren in being able to speak tw'O languages. The other children, however, with only their vernac ular at their command, use their tongues quite as much as is desir able. Henley Nottelich, the youngest of them, shows most vivacity and speaks such sentences of English as he has learned with great ani mation. They all seem perfectly contented; have never shown any symptoms of home-siek-ness, but appear to feel as much' at home as any of the children. KEPOKTS IS¥ THE TEACIIEUS. The orphans are divided into Four Graded Forms, each in charge of a teacher, whose report is printed every fourth weelc The highest number is 10; the lowest is 1. When the average is below 5, the orphan is liable to be discharged as not “promising,” and therefore excluded by the regulations. This paper contains the report made by the teacher of the FOEStTH FORMi Spelling-.—Annie Arendell, MeU.ssii Johnston, 10. Viola Eatman, James Hulin, Charles Hnliii, Catherine Livingstone, Jlora May, William Rackley, Luke Russell, Henrietta Taylor, P. Ethi Butler, Matilda Aewbold, Lina Jtoberson, 8. James Mason, Thomas Pringle, Charles Rogers, Charles Styron, (i. Louisa Haywood, Temiieranee Page, Hauiel I’arker, He W'itt Parker, 'Wilson Sloan, Annie 'Williams, i. Mary Wicker, 3. IVillie Nichols, 1. Reading.—Melissa Johnston, Henri etta Taylor, .Annie Williams, 9. An nie Arendell, Etta Butler, Catherine Livingstone, Nora May, Wilson Sloan, 8. Viola Eatman, Chavles Hulin, James Ilnlin, Matilda New- bold, Temperance Page, He Witt Parker, Thomas Pringle, Cluirles Rogers, Luke Hus.sell, Mary Ifieker, 7. Ijonisa Haywood, James ilasnn, C. h'illiam Rackley, Lina Roberson, Charles Styron, i. 'Il’iilie Nichols, 1 laniel I’arker, I. W'RITING.—Annie WTlliams, Jlelissa Johnston, Catlierine Livingstone, Nora May, Charles Hulin, 8. Annie Arendell, Etta Butler, Viola Eat- nian, William Rackley, Charles Rogers, Luke Russell, 0. Matilda Newbold, Temperance Page, Hewitt Parker, Thomas Pringle, Henrietta. Taylor, fl. James Hulin, Louisa Haywood, Janies Ma.son, Haniel Parker, Lina Roberson, TtTlson Sloan, Charles Styron, Mary IFiek- er, irillie Nichols, 1. Gkammak.—Annie Arendell, Etta Butler, Matilda Newbold, Temiier- ance Page, Annie AVilliams, 19. Vi ola Eatman, Cliarlcs Hulin, Louisa Haywood, Catlierine Livingstone, Charles Rogers, Henrietta Taylor, 9. James .Alasoii, HeAVitt Parker, Thos. Pringle William Rackley, Luke Rus sell, Lina Roberson, WTlson Sloan, diaries Styron, Mary Wicker, (i. .Tames Hulin, Hauiel Parker, AVillie Nichols, 1. Hepoutjient.—Annie Arendell, Etta Butler, Anola Eatman, Louisa Hay wood, Melissa Johmston, Catlierine Livingstone, Noi'a May, .James Ala- son, Alatihta Newbold, Willie Nicli- ols, Temperance Page, Daniel Par ker, Thomas Pringle, Lina Roberson, Wilson Sloan, Charles Styron, Hen rietta Taylor, Annie AVilliams, Cliarlcs Hulin, Charles Rogers, 7. Mary AVickor, Williain Rackley, 4. Jame.s Hulin, Ho W’itt Parker, Luke Russell, 3. AVoiiK AND Attention to Stock.— Annie Arendell, Etta Butler, A’iola Eatman, Charles Hulin, Janies Hii- liii, Jlelissa Johnston, Catherine Livingstone, James JIasoii, Nora May, Matilda Newbold, Temperance Page, Hauiel, Parker, Thomas Prin gle, Charles Rogers, Luke Russell, Lilia Roberson, Charles Styron^ Wilson Sloan, Henrietta Taylor, JIary Wicker, Annie AA’illiains, Lou isa Haywood, 8. HeAA’itt Parker, W'ihiani Rackley, 0. AViUie Nicli- ols, 3. Punctuality—Annie Areudell, Etta Butler, Viola Batm.an, Charles Hn- lin, James Itulin, Louisa Haywood, Melissa Johnston, Caflierine Living stone, James Mason, Nora May, Ma tilda Newbold, >1 illie Nichols, Tem- lierance Page, Hauiel Parker, Thom as Pringle, William Rackley, Charles Rogers, Lina Roberson, W’ilson Sloan, Henrietta Taylor, Mary TVice- cr, Annie williams, 10, He'witt Par ker, Luke Russell, Charles Styron, 7. ^ REPO kV OF For lUc week ending^ Oct. 2iil. IN CASH. Paid $50.50, Collection at Harrell’s Store.- 38.00, Collection in Kinston. 28.00, at AiitiocU cli., Bladen Co. 27.87, Collection in Clinton. 27.79, “ in Elizabethtown.. 21.50, ‘‘ Ilookertou.- 21.50, Collection in Marlboro. 2-L.-25-,. “ Falkland. 10.27", “ in Staiitousbnrg, 15.58, ‘‘ “ Faison. 15.00, 11.78, M.-13, 11.00, “ Snow Hill. Trenton. ‘‘ Jacksonville. Pikeville. 10.00, ‘‘ at Hoop Pole chi 24.00, Orphans’ Friend. “ 8.00, Mrs. E. J. Askew’s Trust Fund. 0.8.5, ColloctionatTTnionChapel O.Ol, “ “ Pink Hill. 0.25, Durbin cd, Ko. 200. 5.35, S. B. Ta.vlor. “ 5.00, (roldsboi'o □, Ko. 332. “ 2.00, eacli, (J. Stephens, two blind orplians in Pitt Co., a friend in Charlotte. “ 1.00, eacli, B. W. Hardy, Liv- ions ilaiicock, John Mur phy, Jas. T. Sligo-, CJay- ton Dixon, Miles Wilson, jMr. Mnnroe, Capt. Oalla- way, Jas. D. Griinsley, J. J. Johnson. 1.00, Elder JonatJian Egerton. 0.50, each, Itev. E. K. sa^'ag•e, Ja E. Duffy, Jack Lowzel, liichard Williams, Tom my Harper. “ 0:25, each, W. T. Brown, W. J. Boyett, E. T. Boyett, I\Trs. Ellie Parker, Miss Anini Darden, .lacob Edwards, Miss Alice Cox, Henry Humphrey, Wliite JIuiu- phrey, Fred, llarget, Ber ry Simpson, Josluia Pot ter, Henry Potter, Joseph Exem, Owen Dail, Mr. Dodson, Leiin Dail, Jolin- nie Dail, T. Edwards, A. J. Grifhn, Ih P>. SwindeF, Mrs. P. Edwards, Mr. Siin])son, Ed. Pittman, W. H. Dail, W. I. Kuel, D. Sugg, hhl wa rd .Kiel i. Paid 10 cts eacli, MiSiS Lucie Duify, Kmeline ‘Williamson (col.) “ 3 cts, Enla Cox. IN KIND. Y. T. Griffin, 1 calico dress. J. TP. Collins, 1 sliawl. Mrs. Hannah Howard, 2 ])rs. socks. I\rrs. N. Kaymer, 2 ])rs. socks. Mt. Olive o, Ko. 208, 4 iiiecos bacon, 1 bushel meal. Mr. Latham, Prin. of Farmville High school, 1 bolt calico. The following persons have paid for the O-RPitANs’ Friend for one vear: Willie D. Brown, Benj. P. Parker, Thos. Iluvphlet, Mrs. C. H. Hill, Ahiahain Thom as, l^orcitla B. McAlpliin, Wm. Tmonr, B. P. Lawrence, E. W. Miirrill, ilLss Anule Lee Taykir, Jno. McGee, Mrs. Caroline Cox, Lewis Kilpatrick, J. E. Brower, Mrs. R. P. Cotton, Jliss Rosa King, Capt. W. M. Dar den, Miss M. 0. Hines, A. M. Allen, Mrs. William l\ray. Miss Emma Critcher, Henry Thompson, Jr. For six months-"R. W. Stancill, J. R. Dixon, Moses rnrnage, Rev. H. C. Bowen. A grocer had a pound of sugar returned with a note stating: Too much sand for table use and not enough for building purposes. KcsoSutioiis of tlic Oi'anl liOdgc Adopted Deo. 3d, 1875. Resolved, 1. That St. Jolin’s College shall be made an asylum for the protection, training and education of indigent orphan chil dren. 2. That this Grand Lodge will appropiate $ annually foi- the support of the institution ; but will not assume any additional pecuniary responsibility. 3. That this Grand Lodge elect a Superintendent who shall con trol the institution and solicit contributions for its support from all classes of our people. 4. That orphan cliildren in the said Asylum shall receive such preparatory training and educa tion as will prepare them for use ful occupations and for the usual business transactions of life. Adopted Dec. 5th 1875: Resolved, That the Superinten dent of the said Orphan Asylum shall report at each Animal Com munication an account of his otfioial acts, receipts, disburse ment, number of pupils, &c. together with such suggestions as he may see fit to offer. Resolved, That the Master of pa oh subordinate Lodge appoint a Standing Committee upon raising funds for the Orphan Asylum, and require said committee to report in writing each month, and that said reports and the funds recei ved be forwarded monthly to the Superintendent of tlio Asylum and that the support of the Orphan Asylum be a regular order of business in eacli subordinate Lodge at each communication. 4. All churches and benevolent organizations are i-equested to cooperate witli us in the orphan work and collect and forward contributions through tlieir own proper officers. Here are the resolutions: Resolved, That the sincere tlianks of this Grand Lodge are hereby tendered to many benev olent ladies and g-entleinen, to tlie ministers of tlie gospel, to cliurch- es of various denominations, to Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Good Templars, Friends of Tem perance, and other benevolen- societies; wlioso hearty coopea- tion and liberal contributions have rendered timely and valua ble assistance in tlie work of ameliorating tlie condhion of the orphan children of tlie State. Resolved, That all benevolent societies and individuals are here by cordially invited and request ed to cooperate witli. us in provi ding funds and supplies for feed ing clothing, and educating indi gent and promising orphan chil dren, at the Asylum in Oxford. North Carolina, Person County, Sn])criur Court. Mary J. Wilson, S. 0. Wilson, J. L. Kelly & his wife Mary C., Against John W. Jones, Wil liam Satterfield and his wife Martha and Anna Jones. The purpose of this action is to subject the estate of Win. .Lines to the payirent of the sum of 8 to the plaintiffs. The defend ants are required to answer or demur to the complaint witliin the next term of the Super ior Court of said county, to be beld at the Court House in Roxboro, ou the 5th Monday after the first Monday of Sept., 1877. Witness J. J. LaiLsdcll, Clerk of our said, fit Roxboro, this 9th day of August 1877. -33 6t. J. J. LANSDKLL, C. S. C. D ll. R]C55A&ei> If. LFWIS, (Late Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ill the Savanah Medical College,) Practice limited to the BYE AND BAR, RALEIGH. N. C. Refers to the State Medical Society and to the Georgia Medical Society. 33-ly II F B K S T THE RALEIGH NEWS. B>ASLY, one year, WFEKLY, one year. $5.00 - 1.00 C^Sond Postal Card for Sample Copy. Address THE RALEIGH NEWS, 33-tf. Raleigli, N. C. THOMASVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, DAVIDSON CO., N. C. The 2lst annual session begins the L.nst Wedatesday iai Aosg-iist. That this Institution offers superior educa tional advantages is fully established by its steadily increasing patronage the past three years. xSome of these advantages arc its pe culiarly quiet and healthful location, the ha bitual euthusia.sm in study of its pupils, care ful attention to their manners, morals, health and comfort; a full corjis of tried and earnest teachers, an extensive and carefully-aiTangcd course of study, diplomas for selected studies and for an English course suited to pupils limited in time or means, one for the full course, and especially greatly reduced rates. For catalogue address li. W. REINHART, 31-8t Principal. CHOWAI^ BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE, Murfreesboko, N. C. The ftext session will begin first Wednes day in October. For eatalognos giving full information, address, A. McDowell, pkes. 28-12t JOHN J^ICIIOIvS, ^PRACTICAL- BOOK & JOB PRINTER. Cyi\ Fayetteville and Hargett Sis., RALEIGH, N. C. r^Book and Job Printing of every de scription executed in the very best style «.d the art. IVioks, Pamphlets, C3i'mlars. Let ter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envel opes, Cards, Tags, Statements, Hand BilLs. &c., at New A'ork prices. Legal BlauUs -8J per 100. ^ 23- GEO. W. GUAIIAiir. D* RALEIGH, N. C. Practice limited to the JEYE, EAK & THROAT 25 ly E. W. O W E A , DNTAL SURGEON, «XFOK». IV. C. OFFICE AT Ills RESIDENCE. Speciiil attention giveli to I'eplju-'mg full anil partial setts of teeth oil gold, silver or rubber. l-33tf. SUBSCRIBE for"' THE EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY, and keep yourself inf. rmed on educational matters. The age of the old monthly “jour nal of education ” ha.s passed, and .a new ora has dawned. The educational ncxvspnper is uowjn demand; educational topics are at- traetiug the public attention more in these days than Cver before; new bfxiks, new methods, and ndw theories are demanding the attention of teachers mole frequently tlian oiJcO a irioilth, and no teacher who intends to keen up with the times can afford to bo u ith^ oilt the Weekly. TEimS OF SXJBSVFIPTi'ON: - 82..50 81.50 To single sub.scribers, 1 year “ six liiontlis, In clubs of five, 1 ydar, - ^ - 82 0') “ six months, - - 81.2.J Tn “ of ten or more, I year. - - 8 ( .50 Ji' “ six mOuth.o, .$1.0 1 lo new subscribers, three months on trial, 50 8; il. WINCHELL & CO., Publishers, 170 Clark Stff-rt, Chicago, Ilh Eastern office in charge of Pi-of. Edward Johnsotij 34 Oxford St., Lynn, Mass. l-^Send fifteen cents for a copy of the In stitute Soiig Budget; containing 48 pages . f music and wordes, numbering 50 pieces', an I five full page illustfatiorts, haiidson.Gly bnuiid in cardinal red; 30.^ . T Newspaper, liocKiNaiiAiit, N.C., takes aihmrtisements at lower rates thjiu any oti.er Meekly. SuhscrijJtion $2.00 a year. The Register for 1877. Tim RALEIGH REGISTER will prove itself to be one of the cheapest ami best newspapers in the State. It will h.i printed upon large type; afld no effort will b.* lacking to inake every department of stan.lard exccllenee, SO' as to command the SUPPORT, CONFIDENCE AND APPROVAL «f tlie Rest Iilasses ,rf the eornmunify, wltlioiit regard to politics; 1 lie news of the day will be Carefully col lected and given in such from as to keep the render fully posted in every particular. Mr. J. C. L. HARRIS has editorial con trol o'f TifE RECtlSTER, and every subject of interest and importance will receive attention from hi.s pen', THE REGISTER will advocate the cause of the Republican party, a,ud will give the administrasiou of President Hayes a cordial support so long as the principles as laid down in' the platform of 187C, in the fetter of acceptance of Gov. Hayes, and in the inangural address of the President, are faithfully adhered to. and an honest and persistent effort is made to carry them out. 1 HE Reoister will b'd liberal in its views, and will endeavor to he fust to all men. Its approval or condemnation of measures and men Will not be' given or withheld ON ACCOUNT OF POLITICS ■ Not being (he ovgnh of irny m.-in or men, Tut; liECtlS'fEi! cxpec'ts hof (i'esiros nny suppor t other Ihan shch ns it may merit as a pnhiie jonrniil. Its pnbliciition is, purely n Irusiness enterprise, and will ho conducted strictly upon business princijdcs. THE REGISTER will be issued Semi-weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the Weekly on etery Tuesday. TERMS: Semi Weekly, single copy, one ycaf, $3.00 “ “ “ six month, 2.00 •*' ten copies, one year, each, 2 ,50 “ twenty “ “ “ “ 2 00 Weekly—single copy, one year, I .50 “ “ “ six month, 1 IH) “ three mouths, .50- “ clubs of twenty, one year, cadi, 100 Invariably in advance. Postage paid at this oflice. Advertisements isserted at the regular rates, lU lines of Bourgeois to the square. (vSeo advertising rates.) W. M. BROWN, Publisher and Proprietor. Address, THE REGISTER, RALEIGH, N. C.
The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1877, edition 1
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