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The Orphans’ Friend. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY - - 3, 1883. Pubih-licd every WcdnesJdy H one dollar per annum, invariably in advance PRESENT ORGANIZATION OF ORPHAN ASYLUM. J. H. MILLS, Superintendent. Miss CATlxABINE McBOUG^ ALB, leacher of First Form, Girls. Miss MARY SEOLAB, Teacher of First Form, Boys. Miss MAlxY C. BOBB, Teacher of Second Form, Girls. Miss ALIGF^FLFMING,Teach er of Second Form, Boys. Miss 8. B. BUBWFLL, Teacher of Third Form, Girls. Mrs. ANNA EABBISON, Teacher of Third Form, Boys. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ORPHAN ASYLUM FROM 18TH OF DEC. 1882, TO 1st JAN. 1883. IN CASH. Providence Church, 8 9 61 M. J. Johnson, 25 'M. Shaw, 45 J. D. Maloy, 2 00 Nettie E. Maloy, 50 Robert Lancaster, 50 H. McEachem, 1 00 Miss Beck McNott, 50 Miss Sallie Shaw, 50 Robert Graham, 25 EUa M. Graham, 50 Lilias M. Graham, 25 Maggie Jordan, 25 Smith Graham, 10 D. J. Graham, 1 00 Miss Nellie MoNatt, 50 Miss Hattie Cobb, 25 Daniel Shaw, Farmington Lodge, No. 265, 50 1 00 Pleasant Garden M. E. O’h, 4 63 Lumberton M. E. •- hurch. 36 48 M. E. Church, Beaufort, Shoe Heel Church and com 11 50 munity, 56 30 Collected in Rutherfordton, 7 25 Brassfields Baptist Church, 2 50 Wilmington Lodge, No. 319, Little Annie Lee Haitis’ 46 00 Bank, 1 25 Matamuskeet Lodge, No. 328, Some young ladies of Milton 2 00 Female Seminary, 7 00 White Lake Church, 3 30 Sharon Church. Bladen Co., Red Hill Church, Rev. E. L. 1 70 Davis, Pastor, Hon. K. P. Battle, for so'ue 4 10 Students of the University,- 10 50 AI-. E. Church, South, Concord, Miss Minnie Stallings’ S. “'I 15 00 Class of L-linton, 2 50 Jolly Negro, 3 33 Capt. J. B Timberlake, 1 00 Capt. D. T, Ward, 1 00 Rev. J. H. Wheeler, J. Y. Woddington, Davidson 2 00 College, 1 00 R. r. Stough, 3 00 Louisburg' Baptist Church, 12 21 Citizens of Mooresville, 15 00 Ansonviile Circuit, 0. A. Society at Carolina 7 00 College, Buckhorn Church, Hertford 6 00 County. Xmas collection of Buffalo 11 00 Presbyterian S. S. 16 00 Murfreesboro Baptist Church, Collection at Moravian Falls 24 00 Academy, 4 13 C. M. Kerr, Greensboro, 50 Spring Hill Baptist Church, 8 00 Cape Fear Church, Mt. Zion S. S., G. H. Coop er, Superintendent, 6 87 5 82 Murfreesboro Methodist C’h, 10 00 Unanimity Lodge, No. 7, 15 25 Cleaveland Lodge, No. 202, Church of the Advent, Wil 21 00 liamston, Spring Hill School, Richmond 2 50 County, 5 00 Pulton Lodge, No. 99, 23 00 Galatia Baptist t 'hurch, Seaton Gales Lodge, No. 64, 3 00 I. 0. 0. F. 20 00 Hiram Lodge, No. 40, "Winton Baptist Sunday School, 42 00 9 05 Lincolnton Presbyterian Church. 3 00 IN KIND. hliss Ida Gordon: one pair socks. Oapt. R. V. Minor: 1 sack flour. A Friend at Tally Ho: one quilt. J. J. Meadows: 2 bbls sweet potatoes. Mrs. Lizzie B. Rhodes: 5 chairs. Island Creek Church and Congregation: 1 load provisions^ 1 pair shoes; 71 yds. I W. G. Renn: 4 bush, peas; 8 bush, po tatoes. j Bella, Carrie and Bertha Rosenthal: \ dolls. I Minnie.Packer Petdew: 1 qoilU Unknown Friend: 2 quilts'. B. F. King, with Johnson, Sutten & Co., Baltimore: 38 yds. calico. Mrs. Henry , Savage, Wilmington: eight cijeniise; eight ])aii* drawers; one cloak; 3 dresses; 2 pair stockings; 1 hat. Unknown friend at .Monroe: 4 pair stock ings; .I pair socks; 5 handkerchiefs; 7 spools thread; 46 yds. calico. Box from Monroe High School:—Mattie Griffin and Bobbie Goddy, 1 handker chief; W. B. Harrell, I coat; Claudia E. Harrell, 1 dress; Mary G. Griffin, 1 pr. stockings; "Willie Benton, 1 pr. stock ings; Laura Steward, 1 handkerchief; Minnie Williainston, 1 pr. stockings, 1 handkerchief, 1 paper pins; Minnie Og- burn, 1 pair stockings, 1 handkerchief, 1 pair gloves; Miss J, C. Wade, 14 yds. • calico; Alice Winchester, stockings handkerchief and shawl;-Estber Foil, 1 pair stockings; Lillie Trawick, 2 handkerchiefs; ' Eddie Stewart, 1 lot buttons; Minnie and Brevis William son, 1 pair stockings; Sallie Culberth- son, 2 pair stockings; Sallie E. Walsh, ] pair stockings; Nettie M. Ramsay, 4 pair stockings ; Bobbie Goddy and P. L. Griffin, 2 pair stockings; Lillie Aus tin, 2 handkerchiefs, stockings and cal ico; Hettie Simpson, 8 yards calico; Lydia Phifer, 1 pair stockings, 1 hand kerchief; Miss J. C. Wade, 10 yards calico; Lillie Austin, 1 shawl; Mattie Austin, collar and handkerchief; W. ’H. Walsh, handkerchief and stockings; Mabel and Albert Harrell, 1 scarf, 1 dress. Forwarded by Dennis Simmons of Williamston: 10 lbs knitting cotton;! bolt white flannel; 1 bolt bleaching; 1 bolt ainory brown; ,4 bolts fancy prints; 36 pairs shoes. • Mrs. Job Osborn, Raleigh : 1 bbl cakes. Citizens of Mooresville: 2 comforts, hand- K'erchiefs, aprons, &o. Little girls in Warrenton: 1 dozen dress es, &c. I. Kroiiheimer, Oxford: six hats for boys. M. Grausman, Raleig-h: one blanket. Forwarded by E.' D. Scull,, of Hertford County: 1 yard cbevoitt; 4yards lawn; 11 yards lawn; 2|-yards chain- bry; 8 yards giiigliams; 15 yards • print flounces; 7 yards simple ]>rints; 6 yards print flounces; 1 yard blue dermill; 8 yards print flounces; 1 quilt; 6^ yards Ky. jeans; 1 pair half hose; 22 pairs children’s hose; 6 pairs ladies hose; 2 breakfast shawls; 1 hood; 1 hood; 7 neck comforts; 2^ lbs candy; I buttons; 2 dozen Stew arts spools; 6 boxes 0. O. soap; 3 cravats; 1 bonnet; 4 ladies bats; 6 papers pins; 4 ladies scarfs; 2 bal- moral skirts, 1 dozen belts; 5 pairs gloves; ^ yard silk trimming; 1 doz. combs; 1 box beads; 1 hat ornament; 18 scarfs; 17 scarfs; 4 lace and silk collars; 5 pair gloves; 1 box ribbon. Mrs. M. E. AUcott, 2 bats, 1 scari^ 3 pr. stockings. Mrs. Lucy R. Vv'omouth, 2 quilts, 3 skirts 2 pr. stockings. Yeargin, Petty & Co., Raleigh, 1 piece of plaids, 1 dozen cakes of soap, 1 pack age of thread. Mrs. John Pittard and daughters, 5 pairs of socks The following contributions should have appeared in our ls.sue of the 13th, Dec., but were inadvertently omitted: Winston Station, Rev. C. C. Dod son, P. C. Cary Circuit, Rev. B. B. Cul- breth, P. C. Sapoua Lodge, No. 208, by M. G. Johnson, Harmony Lodge, No. 340, by Ru fus Hern, Baptist Church, Laurinburg, $ 12 00 13 35 Entertainment at Laurinburg, Laurinburg Lodge, No. 305, Harnet Lodge, No. 258, Rock Rest Sunday School, Children at Fisher’s School House, Robeson County, W. W. Long, Grove, Ridgeway Circuit, Rev. R. S. Webb, P. C. Second , Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, Presbyterian Church, Monroe, Mrs. V. A. Blackmond, M. E. Church, Durham, Citizens of Shelby, • Cedar Rock Baptist Church, Church at. Mathews, Warsaw Baptist Church, Warsaw Sunday School, Sunday Sbhool at Best’s School House, St. Peter’s Church, Charlotte, Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church, Citizens of Weldon,. , A Friend, St. Mary’s Church, Kinston, Pleasant Hill Lodge, No. 304, lyirs. M. E. Watson, Durham, Mrs. Eliza Gilmore, Durham, Reedy Creek Baptist ‘Jhurch, A. G. Wilcox, Globe Baptist Church, M. E. Church, Chapel Hill, Baptist Church, Milton, American George Lodge, No. 17, Mrs, E. T. Etheridge, Tyson St. M. E. Church, Char lotte, Collected by Dr. Huntley, Y.-M. C. A. of Newton, and Ca tawba High School, Collected in Franklin, Davidson College Presby. Church, Republican Church, Trinity Church. Scotland Neck, Collected by Edward Pearce, Carolina Lo^e, No. 141, 3 50 22 81 13 .56. 13 00 3 00 1 50 3 00 2 65 25 6 31 19 00 8 75 2 00 30 00 40 00 1 75 3 70 2 05 1 83 1 12 31 13 3 32 16 12 1 00 6 40 5 00 2 00 1 00 4 00 1 00 7 00 7 65 7 50 2 70 5 00 16 31 2 50 5 40 7 68 11 69 2 95 4 00 11 00 4 11 Cairo Academy, Cut Creek Baptist Sunday Scliool, • Collected in Alma, Durham Lodge, No- 352, St. James’ Church, Kittrells, M. E. Church, Warrenton, Duplin Circuit N. C. Confer ence, Pr ‘sbyterian J''hurch. Norwood, Stau’y Co.,* Baptist Church, Selma, Swift Creek Circuit, Presbyterian Church, Newbern, Baptist Church, Monroe, . Miss Harriet Broadaway, Mt. Mourne Lodge, No. 347, First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury, Presbyterian Church, Taylors ville, (Jollected in Monroe by Misses Simpson and Ramsay, The teachers and pupils of Si- montoii Female College, 2 00 4 00 20 00 6 60 6 10 3 84 t 26 10 40 8 10 2 00 20 00 10. 00 5 00 1 25 18 75 5 00 7 00 9 25 SPECIAL MENTION. We begin the new year' with a new corps of teachers. See list elsewhere. In the present Legislature there are twenty-two alumni of the State Uhiver- sity. Now that the new year is at hand, we expect to see our warehouses filled with tobacco. The Notth laronna Baptist almanac for 1883, is on our table. It is hand somely gotten up, containing seventy- two p' es, and is “dirt” cheap at the subscription price, 10 cents. A child that is defendant upon any one for his support has no right to disre gard the wishes of tiiat indfvividual. Boys, keep this in mind, and let your parents’ wishes be your law. We omitted to thank Bro. L. D. Bui- com, W. of \tt. Pisgah Lodge, lor a club of twelve subscribers. Accept our lowest bow, Bro. B., and get others to do likewise. Tlie FRiHfSrD begins the new year with a subscription list of 2400. Bus’.uess men should make a note of this as th.e Friend is among the best adverti.sing mediums in the State. The spring session of the Oxford Fe male Seminar begins on the 17t;j. This is one of the best schools for young la dies in the Sta e. See ^edvertisejnent. Two of the most valuable boxes ever received at the Orphan Asylum are ac knowledged in the list of contribution.^ this week. One by Bro. Dennis’ Sim mons, of Williamston, the other by Bro. E. D. Scull, of Hertford county. . The Spring term of thet Oxford Hor nin’School will'begin the second Mon day in )anuary. This-schobl is'sO Welt known to North Carolinians thht'a sim ple announcement is ill -.hat is required. For particulars address the Principals. Judge Ruffin,-of the Supreme Cdiivt, and five of the I'uperior. CoiirtJudges- are our alumni, Phillijos, M-.'Koy, Gil mer, ■ hipp and Avery. Senators'-j-lran-’ som and'V’ance are i pth graduates , of t le University.—Univ. Montldy,- •, TIiq Sunday School ■ Institute- wliioii was advertised to have been' held with Monntain Creek B.iptist Church - last: Saturday and unday, .did not meet in consequence of the bad weather. ' ■ . Among the. presents-sent to the Or phans last week, was ‘‘Mary’s Little Lamb,’' which the young Jady has grown weary of, and donated to Mr. Mills a;, personal property. Thp Superinten dent accepts the “Little 1 ^amb” with a grateful bow, and a happy smile. The Friend bows gratefully to its many friends and patrons ofl882, and tlianks them profoundly for-the help and comfort of their patie.ice, (especial ly their dollars) - which have lightened our cares for these twelve months. Many by whom this paragraph is read have now our warmest invitation to open their pocket-books, take out a dollar, adjust it in an envelooe, and forward it to the Orphans’ Friend, Oxford, N, C. at once, .that we may not have to efrace your name from our books. To part with a subscriber, is like part-ng with an old friend,who has stood by us in times of need. Please attend to this matter at once. ’ arties desiring to change the address of their paper, will please give tlie name of the post-office to which the paper is now afldresscd, and also that to which they wish i't sent, it is iiiipoBsibie to rem'em])or the post-offices of all our sub scribers. ' The Legislature meets to-day. We sincerely hope that they will Iny aside all party feelings, remembering that they are the servants of the people, are paid by the people, and have no right to •throw awaythe people’s timein personal wrangles. Another evil that all good men, to say -nothing of law-imakersj' ‘should rigidly - abstain, firom^ is that-of gambling. Let' this ; assembly- bi\and jtli-i pE,actice as infarao.us, and., its par- ticipa,ufs with sham^. - _ •, Subscribe to, the Orphans’ Friend for 188^. We shall keep you well posted as to the working of the Asylum, and the condition of the children, and en deavor to give an outline of the news of the iitate and Country generally. Only' one dollar a year. On our first page will be found au able and well written article from the pen of Dr. Talmage, on ‘‘Pistol Prac tice,” or rather,the practiceofearr^-ing pistols. I’he words of the Dr. are well adapted to many of tiie people of North Carolina, especially the boys. It is a lamentable fact that many boys of our peaceful State are armed with pistols, why? Does it look manly? No. Is it an evidence of bravery? No; but of cowardice. We have al ready had numbers of serious acci dents resulting from this habit. If boys eauuot be persuaded to desist, then let the virtue of “Stones,” (the law) be applied. There is no habit more demoralizing, mbredegrading or more cowardly than that of carry ing deadly weapons. Let overY good cit izen see that the law, in this'ifartlcu lar at leasts is rigidly enforced. Dr. Arnold, writing to one of his former pupils at Rugby, gives some excellent hints to those who would guard against the habit of reading without thought or system : “I would advise voti,” he .writes, “to make au abstract of one or two standard works—one, 1 should say, in philosophy—the other in history. I would not be ma hurry to finish them, but keep them gding with one page ■always clear for notes. ■ •‘The,-abstract itself pracLices you m condensing-and giving in your own wprdp what another man hds said ; a habit of great value,' as - it forces one to think, about it,, which extracting merely.does not.I• 1 “It .further gives brevity and sim plicity to your lauguagp, two of the greatest merits which style can have, and the notes give you an opportunity Of a great deal of original coujposi- -tion, besides a constant place to ^vhich to refer anything that you may read in other books; for having such an ab stract on hand, you will be often tiiihking when"reading other bopks of .wliat th'e^e inay ,be iu them which will l^ar upon your afistfact.” ' ’ CLEMONS, : LEVY & CO., .Cotton Commission Merchants ' I. j" J Bichmond, va.' f i , We desire tojcall tke a jattention of cotton pi in- Iters’and cotton shlnb irs |to tKe advantages ofler- led by Richmond asae&t- i:i(:vV'‘^^f||tou market, andsolcit Ifrom them a trial. Our ^market is now firmly es- jtablished. We have \ er- ^'Tono ) fected arrangement--by ^ jwliioh we can sliip h oth to domestic and to for- leign ports on as favora- —- hie terms as can b » done Norfolk oi from any other Southern port. Practically, this places Bichmond on the coast. Oiir ilr. Levy, formerly from Enfield. N. C,, gives his special attention to the samplir g nud weig :ing of cotton. Liberal advances made on consignments. Correspondence so \lcited. Refoi by permission to: John B. Davis, Esq., President Planters National Bank, Richmond, Va.; -Isaac Davenport, Esq., President First National Bank, Richmond, Va.; Messrs. S. W. & M. Rosenbaum. Rich* mond, Va. marlly OLBMON8, liEVT * ' O. COMMITTEES OF THE LOD^ ON THE ORPHAN ASYLUA . By reference totlfo procoedij.gaof the Grand Lodge it will be foiii d to be the duty of each subordinatoL odge to appoint a standing conmritt )e Lo raise and report funds for tKe Asy lum monthly. It‘is'furthermad*itbo duty of every Secretary of a L )dgo to send the naiues ‘of such con mit- tees to the Orphans’^ Eribni ior publication;, ,in orider that pc'sons •wishing to employ orphans may k uow the steps to be taken. We give the com'mittoe8belo\r,Bo far as the Secretaries'have repor ;ed; Mt. Vemon Lodge, No. 359— las. M. Lane, F. L. McCleos, W. W, Richardson. St. John’s Lodge, No. 3—L. W, Hancock, chairman. Watauga Lodge, No. 273—W, C. Coffey. Roanoke Lodge, No. 203—Z T. Evans, Wm. ilJoody, J. B. Mott'cy., St. John’s Lodgo,No. 1, Wilmi ne- ton—W. M. Poisson, W. W-. Al 'on, J. W. Perdew. Cleaveland Lodge, No. 202-- -ii, ilfcBrayer, J. W. RudasilL J. L. Webb. Joseph Warren Lodge, No. f2— II. J. Sauls, J. K. Peacock, F. .Al Moyo. Wilmington Lodge, No 3J9-—W P. Oldham, John II. Hanby, John L Cantwell. Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No. 157—I/. A. Jones, T. B. Rarely, J. T. Nicli- ols, B. L, Lawrence, L. Woodlief. Wayne Lodge, No. 112.—E. A. Wright, Augustus.Edwards, E. W. Cox. ^^CIOIRETIfiS. Ihese Goods are sold under an AMuteGnarantee That they are tlie Finest and PUREST gooSs upon the market; They ARE FREE from DRUGS and 'CHEMICALS of any kind; They consist of the Finest Tobaccoand Pur-.;st Rice-Paper made. 9UR SALES of ALL leading manufactories combined. None Genuine.-without the trade-mark of the BULL. Take no other. W.T.BLMWELL&CO. Sole Manu&ctureir... Durham, N. Cl vr-'iOTiWfrTpfTrrTCPi-u rraaw i ; 'i -I'- u.. i.Z — j-. : i'L-' ) S, I' ' * i i...'.:arcoti(Js. r.i ih'irt ~ SdiXi.fun - 9m AKiriiiT i nniTTnrT«-r
The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1883, edition 1
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