Newspapers / The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, … / March 29, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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lx TUbe ©cpbans’ jfrienb aiiD flbasonic 3ournaI. 1>UHLISHED WEEKLY •t die Oxford Orphan Asylum, Oxforvi, N. C., and entered at the post otfice as second-class mail matter. The paper is designed to instruct the orphan boys of the institution in the art of printing and to yield a revenue to the Asylum. TO ADVEKTISDBS. Auvm tiseinents are solicited •*ig the right to reject any wlii 'di may appear objec- rfonable. Special rales will be furnished to ad vertisers on application. Our subscription list is large and growing, and advertisers reap good re sults through this medium. 10 MASONIC LODGES. We invite correspond ence from the Master or Secretary of each Lodge on any matter of interest, and especially urge upon every Mason to use the Orphans' Friend and Masonic Journal, as a means of communicat' — with each other. OBITUARIES will be published free or cnarge, but the name and number of lodge and name of .iommittee must accompany each notice. Write only on one side of paper and write plain, using bnn and ink. will apply to all correspondents. Representatives of Paper Miss Kate Brown Kinston, N. C Miss kate Houston Ore Hill, N. C FRIDAY -MARCH 29, 1907 RE-CREATION. “Do! the winter has past! The rain is over and gone, The flowers appear on the earth The time of the singing of birds come." It is the time of re-creatioii The corn of wheat wliich was cast into the earth to die lives again and is multiplied. Out of the gloom has come bloom, Out of the night has come light, The whole earth has shaken off the lethargy of winter and stands robed in fresh garments, alert as a swift runner ready for the race. What message does this season of new life speak to the heart of man? It is the time of the sing ing of birds. Have our hearts no message of gratitude to the All Father? It is the time of re-creation. Does it not speak to us the possibility of laying aside the dark shell of sin and mistakes and wilfulness of the past, to live a new, a re-created self? A self of truer love, nobler ambition, greater service. It is the time of the blossom ing of hope. The unfolding buds, the lilting song of birds, the very air is full of the mj-s. tibal foretelling of ^better things to come. God withholds no good thing from them that trust him. “Renew your strength 1 this Faster Day. Suffer your winter of weariness and timid fear to recede. Cast cowardice behind you. You are not a fail ure. God made you for a pur pose or rather is making yon. Trust Him. Fight on. The winter is past.” S. M. Beasley, and his wife in the I and for frolic, for helpfulne.ss and sudden, mysterious disappear-1 sympathy mi,’, comradeship. Oil ance of their little son, Kenneth, more than two years ago. Tlie conditions have liccn .such that the deep wound received then has been kept oixm. Can we conceive of the cxcnicialing pain of their experience? Our hearts go out to tliem. If a liu',.ail being has, for the sake of revenge, or of money gain or for any other motive, selfish and low, stolen that child from his fond parents, he surely must have given himself up to demon-pos session and, ill such a person, we have a concrete testimony to the nature of the evil one. Not personal resentment and revenge, but the interests of so ciety, the protection of the fami ly, demand the punishmeiit of anyone guilty of the diabolic.il crimp of child-stealing. If Kenneth Bea.sley is dead, v e would that, the parents ami all others who have heard of the case might know this fact.If the lad still lives, may he yet be re stored to parents and home and friends. R. THE TALENT OF ENJOYMENT. SHOWING HIS FAITH. A strong and useful Mason sends ns some snb.scriptious I, “Thk Orphans’ Friend and Masonic Journal” and hestai- - that he recently made a talk in his Dodge for the good of Mason ry and that his theme w: “Every Mason in North Caro 1 ina Should Take the Paper , f the Order.” He says: “I citid them to the good and wholesome reading in general and ihe ad vantages to be gained from the Masonic Department under tlie able editorship of P. G. M. John Nichols.” We wish many more of o r brethren throughout the Sta-.e would bring “The Orphans’ Friend and Masonic Journal” strongly before there Do' - We earnestly ask the Masons of tlie State to join most actively in the effort to increase our sub scription list to ten thousand names. The benefit of this wider 1 irculation of our paper would be great, immeasurably great. The Mason who le , s r. gnlarly the Masonic Department of the pa per w 11 be a better Mason, we be lieve. The readers of that part of tlie paper devoted to matter for (li ■ munhers of the family will be interested and profited. The Masonic Order and the orphanage work of our Stale w be .strengthened by the increased circulation of “The Orphans’ P'riknd and Ma.sonic Jour- NAI,.” R. It was Robert Fouis Stevenson, the intrepid optimist, who re minded us: “The world is so full of a number of things —. I’ui sure-we should all be as happy as kings!” Well, are we? That’s the question? Some of us love to study human nature. We meet it manifolded in many types,— there are “all sorts and conditions of men,” you know, and our lot has fallen in a thickly populated area of habitation. “I touch and sip the wine of many lives!” as Ruskin expressed it. But as we study, we must be impressed with the patent fact that there is not as much happiiie.ss in life as there ought to be, and as there is real ly defir.ile provision for! Fife is meant for joy. There is a regu larity of breath, a pulsation of blood, a routine of sunrise and happy hoon-tim'e, a repetition of food and rest,—-a seiuse of the all- pervading care of providence—fd! of which .should serve to remind us of the delights of life. The:e are the opportunities, too, for .si cial and artistic pleasure, for nri! sic and merry-making, for fun EVERY DAY A NEW ONE. Here is a pretty bit of optimistic philosophy, inspired by so ordinar-y an occurrence as the daily sunrising “Did von know the suu rose every morning? There are many persons who do uot know this important fact,or if they do know they do not act accor i ingly. Those persons carry yesterday's burdens and successes around with them to day. They would be better olf if they carried only to day’s burdens and successes and failures. The failures of yesterday should be forgotten,because they dishearten us for to-day. The sue cesses of yesterday should not be re tuembered, because they will weigh against the larger possible successes of to-day. The burdens of yesterd^y should have been buried yesterday That is one meaning of the «iinrising. It shuts off yesterday. The sun rises as fair and bright and new this morning as though it had not risen anew every morning of these six thousand years It brings a new day with new opportuni ties, new duties and new possibilities. Yesterday is shut off from to-day by the curtain of the night, and the sun rises in the morning to usher in the new day . There are men in this town who are gray with the burdens of yesterday, when they might be buoyant with the brightness of to-day’s dawn. They have forgotten that the sun has risen.”—Rx. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. As there never was one person exact ly or even a little bit like another, so there must tie sdmechin^ for everyone to do which nobody else in the whole world could do. Our circumstances are a piece of building ground, given to each of us by birth, aud it depends en tirely on ourselves what sort of build ing we shall erect upon ii. Life, wherever it may be, is a great opportunity, it is for every man the one great chance. Whatever a man's life may be, it is the only one he wi'l ever have the chance of living.- -Sel. PATENT APPLIES POR M IFOR IITTLIS BOYS AND GIRtsl striuL'S to iiiterforo’wifh fO‘il-air-rotaining tion of tliT hInoA 1‘oaHliy circula- tuiiiDB or eathorinfo r. fi'^ t uncomfortable or ts mothor-m HiB to worry the child or Its mothot nothinK but comfort, ease and pleasure ® . 9’"''"®“*® In'One Pier^i-, Waist, Drawers and Skirt Combined SOMETHING ABSOLUTELY NEW mothers and f OHO i£ yon appreciate the years th< t comfort HI youth acbla to a growing child's life EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE ONE Put a B.mning’a Tri-Suit on your dear liltio ones note how rofroslu.iK it looks aud fools ; see the frcorl'om ^ ^oven.ontitponnitswilhnoworryforsoi!ed^^^^^^^^ no irritation to tho chi Id, and your heart will fool glad In An Assortment of Colors WITirsiIWT, MKOIlrM, ORI.iINdSr.KKVESASllOIRSD rot 2, 4 mid 6-Yen. Olds Plain 50c. Edd.d 7Sc. BoxPlaltadSI If J’Olir doalei-caiiiiut supply you WO Will, postjiaid, oil receipt of price THE BUNNY COMPANY Room . 89 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass, A GREAT SORROW. b'at harder to bear than would be the death by disease or bodily injury of the child, is the sorrow ha.s come to our brother MODELB OUT-WEAR THREE ORDINARY KINDS For comfortable, satisfac tory -wear there is nothing so good as Bull Dog Sus penders, that give with every move. Have more rubber, better parts and greater service than any other suspender made Try a pair. Money cheerfully refunded If not satisfactory Made for man au3 youth in regular or extra lengths, light, heavy or extra heavy, as des ired SO cents at all Dealers, £)r by mail, postpaid HEWES & POTTER Dept. - - Lincoln St, BOSTON, MASS. ■^’'aluable' ‘Style Book” free if you mention this magazine m DURHAM MARBLE. WORKS £sta.XoltsPiec{ 18 7 8 IrYcorporated 18^S> We nuinufacture ail kind.s of Cemetery "Work of Marble, and Granite Monuments, Tombstones, &c. Building work of Brown Stone from our own quarries. Iron Fencing kept ill stock. He.'signs and estimates furnished from " ^ 219 to 226 Main Street, Durham, N. C Cameras and KodaKs depend upon it. if you like tear.s for your portion liettcr than laughter, you liave .some w;iy failed to find the talent of enjoy ment. Years ago I heard a little girl .say with complacency, when asked to form a sentence contain, ing the word accept, “I acce])t everything that is nice.” Hei’s was a good doctrine, try it and see; for we are very apt, do you know, to say “No, I thank yon,” when all the time we want to say “Yes, if you please.” Accejit the good times and the good things that come; develop friend ships with the good people, and be gracious and hearty and hap py ov..r tliem, too. You will fird that a due expression of gratitm e wins many friends. Be ready to take as well as to give in the great Fxchange of Fife!—Pilgrim. AND SUPPLIES FOR Professional amd Amateur Photographers Wa Carry a Ful! Lina of KODAKS ana' SUPPLIES We Do the QuicK^st, Cheapest and Best Printing w^d Developing B^^Write for Booklet'.i.nd prices. We can save yon both time and money The Durham PhCto Supply Co. Opposite ?. Q filJRHAM, N. C. / Plant Wood’s Garden Seeds FOR SUPERIOR VEGE- TABLES Si FLOWERS. Twenty-eight years experience —our own seed farms, trial grounds—and large warehouse capacity give us equipment that is unsurpassed anywhere for supplying the best seeds obtainable. Our trade in seeds VJ both for the Q -00000000-000-. 00000-0000000 The Standard Typewriter of the World. If YOU are interested in writing machines, it will pay you to write for literature of this machine, t has the easiest touch, the Host Curable Garden and Farm is one of the largestin this country. We are headquarters for Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes, Cow Peas, Soja Qeans and other Farm Seeds. 8 Wood’s Descriptive Cacaiog gives fuller and more complete Infor mation about both Garden and Farm i Seeds than any other similar pvrblica- / tion issued in this country. Mailed / i I free on request. Write for it. and the fastest machine obtaina ble today. ^The speed of the Monarch is the speed of the operator. No one can write too fast for it. The Monarch is a machine suited to all classes of work. It has a perfect billing device ’as part of its make-up, making it a liilling as well as a typewriting machine. Every line visible. Write for literature. T. J. HORTON, jT.W.Wood&Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, • VA. State Dealer. Special rates by Seaboard AIR LINE RA!L-wAY. MPROVIiO PASSENGfiR Se^RVICE. The SEABOARD announces effective with the inauguration of the NEW YORK SLEEPING CAR LINE between New York and Menij^is and vice-versa via the SEABOARD AND FRISCO SYSTEMS IMROVED THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE to Memphis, Tenn. without change, making coiiuec don at this point for all points in Texas, the West aud North West. Unexcelled dining car service between Washington and Richmond and Hamlet end Birmingham, serving all meals. For rates or schedules to any_point act Iress the undersigned. Chas. H. Gattis, T. P. a, RaIvE:igh, N.C. Chas. B. Ryan, G. P. POPTSMOUTH 'Va, TheY9«th’s Companion FOR BUGGIES WAGONS ROAD CARTS HARNESS Saddles Call or write City Livery Co., Wilmington,N. C. FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FA M I L Y D HK volume for 1907 will give for $1.75 an amount of good reading equivalent to twenty 400-page bookvS—history, fiction, science, biography and miscellany costing ordinarily $1.50 each. Simple Copies of The Youth’s Companion and Announcement for 1907 will be sent to any address free. WASHINGTON BREAD AND PIE CO. WASHINGTON, N.C, Tbe most modern equipped Bakery in Eastern Carolina. Capacity 2000 loaves per day. Special attention given all jhipping orders. 'Write us for prices. Every Nev Subscriber who cuts out anl sends this slip a\ once with nami and address and $1.75 Mill receive FRE.E, All the issues of The Companion for i he remaining weeks of 1906. Thanksg v- ing, Christmas aa New Year’s DouJde Numbers. The Ompanion’s Four-Leaf Hanging Calendar for 1907 in 12 colt rs and gold, and TIb Companion for tie 52 weeks of 1907-a library of the best reading for every laemher of the famil cash md many other special awards to subscribers -who get new subscriptions. Send for infonuatiou. The YOUTH’S CoMiANioN, Boston. Mass. Pile Cure. DR. A. UPHAM’S Vegetable Electuary, A Certain Cure for Piles, Either Internal or External. stood the test for 50 years an d never failed. For sale by all druggists or sent por ? piid on receipt of one dollar. J. G. & A.S. Hall, Oxford, N. C. * Early Cabbage Plants Guaranteed to Satisfy Purchaser p * -Tf—Ml I - - - - - ^ ^ ^ I ^ I § EARLY JERSEY CHARLESTON SUCCESSION AUGUSTA SHORT STEMMED S WAKEFIELD LARGE TYPE TRUCKER FLAT DUTCH > jfl TheEarliest WAKEFIELD The Earliest Plat A little later Largest aud Latest i § Cabbage Grown Second Earliest Head Variety than Succession Cabbage ifi § PRjCE: Inlots of 1 to4 m. at $1.50 per m.) 5 to 9 m. at $1.25 per m., 10 m. and over, at$1.00 per m. 2 /K F. o. B. YOUNO’S rSLANQ, S. C. Mv Special r:xpress Rate on Plants is Very Li>w g 7 r* I- .v I guarantee Plants to give purehas.'r satisfaction, or will refund the purcliase £ LiUarantee price to any customer who is dissatisfied at end of season. Ihcse lAani i m e S' grown in the open field, on Seac‘.«K8t of South (Jaronna, in a clunate that is ju>c suit.-d i-. c; S growing tho hardiest plants that Tan bo grown m the United Stntc.s. These plants can i>e « W reset in the interior or the Southern States during tho raontlm ot janu-ary, Pebiuai-.v. aiui j i March. They will stand severe cold without being mjarod, aad will in-iture a head of Oab- 2 i;5 bage T-ffO to Three weeks soo^^er than il you grew your own plants in hot beds and cold U rar^s Customers are the Market Gardeners near the interior towns and cities of m M tho South. Their profit depemls upon them having Early Cabbage; for that reason they pur 55 li chase my plants for their croiis. * « b I also grow a full line of otheriPlants and Fruit Trees, such aa Strawberry, Sweet P'-'i’ato, » ff Tomato, Egg Plant and Pepper Plants; Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum. Cherry and Apricot ^ <-Trees, Fig Bushes, and Grape Vines. • 0-0 t Special terms to persons-who make up club \Y/|\/T r^aPRAT'Y T ciAwn < < ^ * WV.. W IVl. 1..,. 1 I . vot.MG'S .SII.AI.1.. •! < J By Ordering Your Cabbage Plants on this Blank You will help the Orphans. Post Office Express Office Date Name of Purchaser Ship by Express ou or about NO. OF PLANTS NAME OF varieties WANTED. On the day that the above order is shipped I agree to take off this coup and to forward same with (25c.) twenty-five cents for each thousand plants o dered to the Oxford Orphan Asylum, at Oxford, N. C. Name of Purchaser Post Office Amt. remitted to Orphanage, I Date of order.., No. of plauts ordered.. Date of Remittance Respectfully yours, Wm. C. GERATY, Box 9, Y ovrg's Island, S. C. SEAQOARO AIR LINE RAILWAY ok><>o-ck>-cfcm><>o-o^-ch><>c>oo<><><>o-o-o-o-o-o-ck>oo-o-o-o-o-c>o-o<k>ck><>o-o<k>o The Exposition Line to Norfolk ! <>0-0-0-0<><><K><H>-0-CH>0-CK>000-C>0<>0<K>'M>0-0-0-CX>0<K>-0-0<>0<>00-0<XK>0- Jamestown Exposition Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va. April 26th to November 30th, 1907 Tanner Paint & Oil Co manufacturers of ^ 131 -o-o-o-o-o-o-oo-o- oo-oo-o-o-e-c oo-<>ooo-o-ch>o-c-o-0'0-o-ooooo-o-ooooo-doo-o-o UNEXCELLED PASSENGER SERVICE -VIA- Linseed Oil, T urpeiitine, Leads Write for prices, j RICHMOND. VA, ■Sesboard Air Line Eaiiffay ■Watch for announcement of Kow Excursion Rati-,.. »nd Im proved Schedules. <>0<H>000-CKH>CK><><>OK>0-a<><><K>00<>00-0-CK>0-0-(>0-CK><><>00-0-00-<><><><><> For information aud literature address O. H. GATTIS, Traveling PassengerAgent, RALEIGH, N. O. TWO STORES. Main Street and Third aud Respess. vvot)L.u N Mil. TS me of the latest mills in the South, they ship their guod'Fto nearlFevenDstateDVi the Union'and 't their work ic nrn»-v.'/=.n»h wr.-jy.i f~..fu.:_ i.-'-.i J the oiiality or their-work i.s nnexcel’led, ' Wrfte them for'the lot a-stK)se of your wool until you see it .Address ELKIN handsome new catalogue aud do KNUFACTMRiNG COMPANY, Prop'rs., ,1 - .-M vii.c;*'.! r.sar Atlantic aijd poftfi Carolina Go. NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY. LOCAL TIME TABLE. Kew «nbicriptlom received at this ofiSce. GOLDSBORO AND BEAUFORT, N. C. Ifiective Sat. Dec. 1st. 1906 at 12:01 a. Read Do'a Nc. ^ Daily s'l'-vnoNS. Eastevii Time m J. F. Fdwards, STATB AGBNT ROR Ohio Feed Cutters Plumbers’ and Steam Fitters’ Supplies Agricultural Implements Goldsbc ro Millers Best'?. ! aGraiige ‘-‘s'HnK (Peek Kinston Caswell Dover Cove Tiiscarora Cl rks New Bern Nrv- Bern Riverdale r rufiiHU Havelock Newport Wildwood Mansfield Morehead City Bea’»foi-t Such as Harrows, Mowers, Rakes, et3 OXFORD. N. C. Call or write for prices. Prompt attention given all mail orders. ei-.tw]-;en new hern and baboro. No. 3 No. I No. 2 No 4. Daily Es. Sunday Daily Ex. Daily E .Sunday only Siind y only 5 00 I’m 4 on Pm Lv New Be'-n Ar 8 -15 Ain 9 00 Am 5 45 '• 4 54 “ Rf-el boro *■ 7 51 “ 8 13 “ 6 02 “ 5 u« “ Blades junction “ 7 3« “ 8 02 “ Cl TO “ 5 12 “ Grartsboro " 7 3S “ 7 ‘>5 “ 6 15 “ 5 27 “ West Mliance “ 7 18 “ 7 45 “ 6 IS “ 5 30 “ . “ Ka'-t Alliance j" ^ u 7 42 “ 6 30 “ 5 45 •' 1-v Biiydoio 7 30 ‘‘ R. E. L. BUNCH, Traffic Manager, Goldsboro. N. C. Gold boro'N .C., Dec.i .1906. H. C. HUDGINS. Gen. Pass, Agent Goh’shorc N * 1..;
The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1907, edition 1
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