Newspapers / The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, … / July 10, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sbe ®rpbans’ Jfrienb ans flDaeonic Journal. FJ-IDAY - - JQIyY lo, 1903 ^0tes. “Wait not for some great cross to show How much with patience thou canst bear, Try now thy strength in bending low To take the cross of daily care. It may seem poor and small indeed, But it may yet more needful be To train thee iirst of all to tread The path of true humility.” —Rev. VV. S. Hester, so faithful al ways ill his work here, conducted chapel service last Sunday afternoon. —We are glad that Miss Margaret Ferguson will be with us this summer, taking charge of the cooking depart- —We are having fine cabbage now. Farmer Pendergraph brought one in recently that weighed about ten Ijounds. . —Mrs. Anna Harrison, of Fuquay Springs, visited her sister, Mrs. Mead- ov/s, the past week. Her visits always give pleasure. —Miss Louise and Master Marion Wyatt, who have been visiting their grandparents ,at the Superintendent’s Cottage, returned to Raleigh Monday. —The printing office force, of which Frank Brown is a member, gladly wel come him home, and he seems to feel really at home with the sticks, type, etc. of the printing office. —Zora Hannah, Bertha Hayes and Eula Biatcher are taking up the work at the main building in place of Lila Branch and Lizzie Rich, who are spend ing the summer with relatives and friends. —Ethel King, formerly one of our girls, visited Mr. and Mrs. E- W. Jones during the 24th and remained with them until last Wednesday. We are glad to see Ethel looking bright and well, and to hear good reports of her from those she is working with. —Charlie and Curtis Floyd, Robert and Henry Hudson, went out on the Asylum farm berrying the other even ing, and after an absence of an hour and a half they were seen coming, gi'iuning from ear to ear, and tugging a water bucket rounded up with the nicest of blackberries, which we all enjoyed immensely. —Mrs. M. H Meadows, of Boys’ Fourth Cottage family, left last week for the summer. We all miss her, especially on Saturday evenings, when she would so cheerfully and ably teach the Sunday School lesson. We trust she may have a pleasant vacation and return to us in the autumn, much im proved. A merry welcome awaits her. —The members of the Singing Class received a hearty welcome last Friday. They came home with happy, smiling faces, full of life and good spirits, showing that the trip had been a most enjoyable one. The many kind friends they have met and the places of inter est visited, are topics of conversation which do not fail to draw groups of eager listeners. —The First and Second Grades have started on their regular school work for the summer. The little ones who play about the cottages are given work in the class rooms a few hours each morn- iug. The grades are small and we hope for excellent results. Miss Tripp is teaching the Second Grade, Miss Ives and Miss Smith each have a section of the First Grade. —The large boys of Fourth Cottage have organized a Reading Club for the summer months. Already much inter est has been shown and we trust great benefit may bs derived. The Club has kindly allowed the Matron to attend the meetings and she appreciates the pleasure of listening and reading with them. So far, the selections have been pure and wholesome. —Nettie Black, one of our girls who has been quite ill,is recovering rapidly. It is such a pleasure as we watch her dear face, to see the languor and weak ness give place to renewed vigor and animation, that we feel repaid for the days of anxiety we have endured. We more fully realize that God is merciful and gracious, He healeth all our dis eases and crowneth us with loving kindness and tender mercy. —The little children of A II Grade were very happy to get back to their school work again. Each one seemed to have rested long enough. Several of them said, “Ask Miss Bemis to let us come to school all day.” One little boy said, “Ask her to let us come at eight o’clock.” We hope such enthu siasm will cause them to rise above the inacliou so often caused by summer heat and that many valuable lessons shall be learned. A Raddle and its Answer. The following poetical riddle is at tributed to the famous Engli.sh staies' man, George Canning: A noan there is, of plu A foe to human p?ace her; Now, any noun you chance lo lake By adding “s” you plural make; But lo! by adding to this How strange the metamorphosi.s! Plural is plural then no more, And sweet whot bitter was before. The following metrical answer from an anonymous source is believed to be correct: Ah! sharper than our sudden snares We feel the sting of daily “cares”— Which, while its plural form we own, A noun of multitude is known; To change its number “s” we take, And singular to plural make; But that of changes is the less— We give a bane the charm to bless. And “cares” meet sweetly in “ca- ress.” —Exchange. Mai§0me department tdlted bii ^ekcls, Past ^rand ^Master., DO NOT FORGET. Fonr-and-Tweiity-Blackbirds. You all 1. now this rhyme, but have you ever heard what it really means? The “four-and-twenty blackbirds” rep resent the four^and-twenty hours in the day. The bottom of the “pie” is the world, while the crust is the sky which overarches it. The “opening” of the pie is in the day-dawn when the “birds begin to 8ing,’’and surely such sight is fit for “a king,” “The king” who is represented as ‘sitting in his parlor, counting out hie ; money,” is the sitn, while the gold pieces that slip through his fingers, ae he counts them, are the golden sun beams. “The queen” who sits in the dark “kitchen,” is the moon, and the honey” with which she regales her- self is the moonlight. The indu.strioue “maid” who is “ the garden” at work before her king, the sun, has risen, is day-dawn, aud the “clothes” she hangs out are the clouds. The bird who so tragically ends the song by “nipping off her nose,” is the sunset. So we have the whole day, if not “in a nutshell,” in a “pie.”—Ex. The Fourth in Japan. Our Fourth of July is celebrated in Tokio, Japan, with what is probably the handsomest display of fireworks in the world. The enthusiasm of the hour is felt in the Japanese city, not only by the resident Americans, but also by representatives of other nations. The fireworks are shown at night from one of Tokio’s numerous bridges, Ryo-Go- ku-bashi,which spans the Sumida river. When darkness sets in the river banks become thronged with people, each one carrying a minute yellow lantern. The windows of the tea-houses form a band of light. Numerous small house-boats, propelled by blue trousared coolies, lie so close together that one cau cross the river, ever a mile up aud down, on a bridge of boats. The display includes Roman candles, clouds of stars, wonderful figures, pic tures made of light, portraits of the Mikado and the empress, sovereigns of Europe, American heroes and presi dents, the flags of nations, scenes from Japanese history, and graceful flower designs. The hosts of people cry some thing which sounds much like, “Rahi rah! rah!” atthe appearance of a spe cially fine piece. About eleven o’clock, just before the masterpiece picture, it is almost sure to rain. Then the coolies hurry out their straw rain coats, and the people on the banks raise their oilpaper um brellas, and a scramble for jinrikishas and umbrellas takes place. The celebration was established orig inally to commemorate the opening of the Sumida river, but now it is regard ed as in honor of the i^ourth of July.— Y. P. Weekly. Do not foi'Ret as you go on your way Through the busy world with its toil and strife, Often a kindly word to say To those you meet on the paths of life. Do not forget that a smile of cheer May c rmfort a heart that is sad and drear, And brighten a day that is hard and long. The burning words that forever live It may not be yours to speak 01 give; But there's heart and hops in a fail of song. Do not forget that wherever you go Kindly deeds may be found to do. No one so i oor but can bestow The help that will courage and f?.ith renew E No one so weak that cannot give The band that can help a soul to live. And rise again from the trodden clay! Splendid achievements may never be yours. But the deed that for love's sake is done en dures, And will blossom forever from day to day. —L. M. Mortgomery.. Demoralization of Society and its Cure> There is either a rapid demorallzatioii of society, or else the press is more- prompt and accurate in the record oi social crimes. The daily press is bur dened with the recital of ni' affairs, iucludiag boih sexes, all age:-? and conditions of humanitv. rne il lustrated periodicals are bur. a cMeAt> gallery of pictorial crime. One of thf most saddening features o? all this is: the fact that women figure more exten sively than usual iu the calendar. The natural enquiry arises; ••wnar. ui the cause of all this, and is there no' remedy?” In this question every P/Ia - son has a deep aud permanent interest.. If one could believe all he hears of the fearful demoralization of female socie ty, he would be disposed to give up all, for lost, for when woman falls, the strong anchor of man’s purity Is gone.. We are unwilling to believe ail the' rumors that are afloat, notwithstanding; the dreadful increase of public crimes, but we do tremble for posterity, and', we call upon the Masonic Fraternity tO' avert the impending danger. We might, call upon the churches, but we do not: think that an appeal to them would ac complish any more in that line than i& already being done by the pui'e and the' good in the pulpit, preaching, as they have done, to promiscuous axidience of not in the po«’er of any ma,n or set of men to make inaovationa in Masonry; yet we continually hear of M.aaons who are trying to correct the bad grammar and badly constructed sentences,as they call it, in the ceremonies of the Order. The safe thing to do is to stand by the ancient landmarks and ceremonies of the Order. Faith, Hope, Trust! With delight does the true Craftsman look forward to the breaking of the endless day, when he sh.ali have safeh moored bis ark, the emblem of a well spent life, iu the heaven of eternal res; where the wicked cease from troubling' and the weary are at rest. How bksf ed to know that peace signals are flash ed to us from the eternal throne, an-- the lights of “Home”—sweet Home o; the soul—glimmer through the mystic gloom, cheering our footsteps. Hov ble.ssed to know that we can. come un der the influence of the “shado 'w of the Reck of Ages” in this present weary land. The true Craftsman, having his fait! centered upon Judah’s lion, is able to ovej-coTue in triumph the present short lesiintr season, looking for the promis ed rainbow of peace. To those, grop ins^ tnrough the dim twilight of reas- dug rest and peace, but like -loan's dove failing to find a safe shel tids are wafted, like holy music rrom yon mystic shore, “Come unto me, all ye heavy laden and I will give rest.” The captive eagle spurns the gildec cage, longing for freedom, the soul in spired by heavenly aspirations is not satisfied until rest and peace is found in the dispensation of love. Arouse thyself, thou that slumberest, look beyond the narrow limits of rea.*?- onl The ark of the covenant invites en trance and offers shelter from the storms of passion, doubt and fear; foi the v/eak, the weary, the heavy laden, tliere is an open door. Brothers, let us rejoice in anticipa tion of the promised rest, let us cling to the Rock, for sheltered beneath its shadow we are safe far time, safe foi all e-tertjity! Misgiving and fears may toss oar frail Craft of Hope to and fro male and female, old and young; while ,. , , ,, , -j ■ r r , :! upon tbe disturbed o-ceau ot life, yet on the other hand it is teariui to read, j , . we do kuo'.v that there will be a deet : and sealed calm. :1 In the world, the busy, cruel world. I vfe have care upon care, trouble upor trouble: but to the workman whose -] fai'.n reaches beyond the grave, there I IS waived from Galilee’s disturbed sur- jj face, t:?.e ,sweet, murmuring refrain 1 •'Peace, be still.” ^ j Kluowlng that this rest and peace is go onvT'rrd “sowing of the continued repetition of clerical, rascality, in the shape ot heacis of churches running off with •wi^'es aud, daughters. We might appeal to the lawmakers and tbe courts: we might appeal to the women themselves, but: we do not expect that our paper leach es a single reader intended to be afteCL- ed by our remarks. But we do appeal to the Masonic Fraternity,and :3sk them 1 to awaken to the fearful demoralization '1 c . ^ 1.- 1. i. r IseedsofKmnnesE.ligliteniuE^theburden^-- of society which stares them in the face f: ^ ^ . . i] of our fellows, relieving the wants of i the unfortunate; assured that we shal- aw'ake in tlia morning of immortality Contiixues to Miraculijus CiKres READ THIS r^ETTER: ALMOST A MIRACLS:. Diloos, S. 0., Aug. 18th, 1903. (Jentlomenla September, 1899, I took rheumatism In a very bad form. In a month after the disease started I had to frivo un my work and sro to bed. It continued to grow worse until my arms and handa were badly drawn, 80 much 80 that I could not use them. My legs were drawn back until my ^et touched my hips. I was as helpless as a baby for nearly twelve months. The muscles of my arms and legs were hard and shriveled up. I suffered death many times over. Was treated by six different physicians in McColl, Dillon and Marlon,but none of them could do me any good, until Dr. J. P. Ewing, of Dillon, came to see me. Ho told me to try y-)ur “ liHEUMACiDE.” He got me one bottle of the medicine and I began to take it and before the first bottle was used up I began to get better. I used five an 1 a half bottles and was completely cured. That was two years ago, and my heal li has been excellent ever since. H^ave had no symptoms of rheumatism. I rcf.mrd ” Rheumaoidb ” as by far the best remedy for rheumatism on the maricct. I cannot say too much for It. I have recommended It to others since and i f has cured them. say further, that I began to u-alk !n about six days after I began to take RnETTMAOiDE,” with the aid of cru' rhes; in ab-jut three months after I began to take it, I could walk as good as 'oody, aud went back to -work again. V^ery truly, JA.MES WILKES. All Druggists, or sent ex; ;'ess prepaid on receipt of $1.00. Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, fid. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial Colleg’e. Literary Classical Scientific Pedagogical -COURSE S--— C -immerciai Domestic Science Manual Training Music Five courses leading to Diplomas. Advanced courses leading to Degrees Well equipped Practice and Observation School. FaeuUv numbeis 40 Board laundry, tuition, and fees for use of lext books, etc , $140 a jesr. For non residents of the |i6o. Twelth a-'nual session begiu.s September 15, J903. To secure b.oard in the dornjitories all free-tuifion ppplicaHons should be made before July iS'h (''•‘rrespondence invi ed from desiring competent teach ers and steno^^raobers. F'or catalogue r-.nd other informalion address. C.HARLESD. MciVER, President, Greensboro, N. C. rpbc ium' jitteef- The following is a list of the Orphan Asylun Committees appointed by the Lodges named : Carpenter. Jar In the June “Cosmopolitan” appears an excellent character sketch of George Gilbert Williams,President of the Chem ical National Bank, New York, by Rob ert N. Burnett. Mr. Williams’s reply to the question, “To what do you owe your success in life?” would seem affected in many, says the author, but it was purely nat ural aud typical of the man. Pie said:— “I attribute it to Divine power and uprightness of transactions, I take no .stock in the notion that one cannot sus- ceed without so-called commercial sharpuess, or tricking. Any young man will succeed who is diligent and practises uprightness. Mind you, all cannot reach the top round of the lad der. In the banking business the great army must follow the routine depart ments, but opportunities for advance ment are ever present.” Donations.Received Since Issue of June 26th. Berea Lodge No. 204, $10 00 Friend, Durham, 2 00 G. Rosenthal, Rnleigh, 10 00 Waxhaw Lodge No. 442, 4 00 Shoal Creek Lodge No. 518, Pos- tsiij 2 00 Durham Lodge No. 352, 19 96 Fairfield Lodge No. 520, 2 81 Sylva Lodge No. 513, 2 50 Oaks Lodge No. 255, 5 00 Knap of Reeds Lodge No. 158, i 52 Kedrou Lodge No. 387, Henderson ville. 18 00 New Hope Lodge No. 415, Pur- iear, 5 00 IN KIND. Long Bros., Oxford, 12 yds. oil cloth. W. A. Erwin, West Durham, i box cakes. F. W. Devoe & C. T. Reynolds. 5 gals. Devoe’s paint. YourHair Two years ago my hair was falling out badly^ I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s'Hair Vigor, and soon my hairstopped coming out.” Miss Minnie Hoover, •P;tris, ill. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is I no reason why you must go through life with half- starved hair. !f you want ing, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. Jl.OO n bottle. All cirijffRJsfs. send us.one dollar iina wo will express you a bottle. Be siiro and fvivo tlie name of your nearest express .office. Addve.«s, j J. 0. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. | on every side. Brethren, you are all members of a common family—the husbands, fath ers, brothers and sons of women, and you are equally interested iu preserv ing tbe purity of your hemes. The: father and husband are respectively th& heads of families, aud are responsible for the character of their households. If they are pure they should enforce' that life upon tbe family; if they are* not, they should reform or hold their' peace if the household goes to ruin. If the wife and daughter are to be kept from Intrigues, the husband and father must abstain from improper things. The “irreligious libertine” is con demned by the Masonic code of morals,, and.declared an outcast; how careful then that such an one be banished from the fireside, around which are sheltered all those we hold most sacred and dear,. Masons can do much toward purify ing the morals of their fellow citizens: as well as their fellow-craftsmen. In. the Lodge, iu the courts, iu the ave nues of commercial transactions, they should set a good example to tbe pub lic by their uprightness of character, justice in unquestioned morality. It is; not enough to say that one is a Mason.. It should be said that he lives the life of a Mason. Bad Masons—Masons who violate* both the moral law, and tbe law of the land, do the Order much harm, because the world at large expects m )re of a Mason than of a profane. It wag a sad. sight to see two Masons sitting on the prisoner’s bench in a Federal Court a. few weeks ago, one the Secretary of his Lodge and the other a Minister of the Gospel. Both were found guilty and one of them is now serving a term in a United States penitentiary, In this case a woman’s virtue was vindicated. Question? , “Is the term ‘oblong.square’ cor rect? Rather perhaps an unimportant question, but still I think not without interest. If occurs in our Ritual, and should, I think, be changed. Masonry must be con.sistent. Do not think I ever saw any figure ohlonged and squar ed, at one and the same time.” X. Answer. —The term “oblong square,” we all know is a solecism; yet, for all that, we like it, because it bears the stamp of antiquity—it is one of tbe “ear-marks” of genuine Masonry. For ourselves we are opposed to turning A million dollars invested iu endow:- Lodges into grammar schools- especial ii equipments. Large librarv ly, iutte sense of changing " ^eiant ^ ' e... 'PI, A ' ed to library during the past year. Ten phrases. They were the first things ? scientific laboratories. ''' ' with the disturbing dreams of life all over, finding our trust well founded and nothing to disturb the r?.usomed spirits’ deep and everlasiing trauquili, ty. Masonry invites thinking, reasoning man to look away from "worldly strife,, lay aside worldly ambition and come i-a touch with the greit father-heart of the Eterual who has promised rest, sweet rest. Thus, in covitemplation of the promised rest, let us improve the fast-ebbing moments and be ready to answer the summons, “Crattsmen! As semble. ” Rev. G. R. Mente, S. D. Aberdeen Lodge I'to. kSk- Southern Pines, N. C. | Wentworth Lodge No. 324. | Editor Orphans' Friend: j At a regular coramunicatio»i ot 1 Wentworth Lodge No. 324, A ' A. M., held June 20, 1903, the ioHnwiit#.- I officers were elected and apDointP^? | for the er-suing Masonic yenr. i were duly installed on June 24. 1903* R Samuel Ellington, W. M,; Ja^ v ■- Price, S. W.; W. M. Chambers. J. w W. T. Williams, Treas,; C. H. Sr'aiH.tj Sec.;J. A. Scales, S. D.; R ] J. D ; W. C. Smathers and C. W- Mob ley, Stewards; and I. B. Wray, riipt- The following were appointed «« Orphan Asylum Committee: Jss V Price, Shade Martin and J. A, SoaIp*; Yours fraternally, C. H. Scales, Secretary, Wetitworth, N. C , June 26, 1903. Carthage Lodge No. iSi. Editor Orphans' Friend: In accordance with Article VII in the Masonic Code of By-Laws of the Grand' Lodge, I beg to make the folio-wing re port of tbe newlv elected officers of Carthage Lodge No. i8i, A. F. & A. M., which were duly installed on evening of June 24th: U. L. Spence, W. M.; G. H. Humber., S. W.; A. K. McNeill, J. W.; H. J. Muse, Treas.; T. B. King, Sec. The Asylum Committee appointed by the Master is as follows; T. B. King, H. J. Muse aud W. H. Dupree. Yours fraternally, T. B. King, Secretary. Carthage, N. C., June 25, 1903. Trinity College Gymnasium uu-- der scientific direction. 160 urdergrad- uate and gradU'^te courses of study. Courses of study leading to civil and. electrical engineering. Many scholar-- ships awarded. Loan fund to aid worthy young men. Trinity graduates in great demand for responsible posidons. Ex-- j penses very moderate. The that attracted our attention when ■we took the degrees, and we have loved them ever since. Some of the most attractive and impressive Masonic phrase,s have been shorn of their beauty by too much "ti..kering” or ‘-Umpering” with the j education withoSr'a^y “sec: ■ ancient ceiemonies. We have had I tarian spirit or teaching. Sous of min- some experiences iu this matter here isters and young men studying for the ■ iu North Carolina, and always at the j are not charged tuition. Send . expense of the ancient ceremonies of ) catalogue, the Order. We are taught that it is ; for catalogue. . W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C. St. Jolm’s No I, at Wilmington- O M Filiyaw, Frank Maunder St. John’s No 3, at New Berne—O Marks. Redmond, T A Green Jk John's No 4, at Kinston—W C Swift.C 1 Pri<^fn, H W C-ummings Charity No 5, at Windsor—Levi S Davis, Z V White, GC White, Unanimity No 7, at Edenton—Capt R E Lee T E Gardiner, C D Morris. A D Newman PhcEnis N.O 8, at Fayetteville—J G Oehrl I W Clark, C M 'A'atson, D N McLean Johnston Caswell No 10, at Warrenton—A t "Webb, J il Kerr, H B Hunter, .Sr American George No 17, at Mufreesboro--J D Babb, J T Benthall, J W Maitin Phalanx No 31, at Charlotte—R H Jordan, ■W S Liddell, L A Dodswerih Stokes No 3a, at Concord—D D Johnson. ] A Kear.ett, Jnc H Rutledge Davie No 3g, at Roxobel—T P Early, Lewis- ian; R H Norfleet, Kelfitd; P C Tyler, iKelford Hiram No 40, at Raleigh—J A Sanders,CH Beine. T C Marcom Libett^’ No 45. at Wilkesboro—R N Kackett, B M Pacdiire, W W McEwin 55a]l No^.al Indian Town—Wilson Sandevlin, Janies HeaC^ J C Perkins Vinf; .SqIoirqq No sfi, at Jackson—E J Peebles. £ S Grant, 1;L Bradley Coeoord 'No -sS., at Tarboro—G L Heilbroner. A M Fatrley, J Robt Harrell Kilwinning No 64, at Wadesboro—J H Horton, I' W Hathcoc'k, Dr J H Bennett Sagle, No 71, at Hillsboro—J W Goodman, S M Gattis, A J Rnfhn, Greensboro No 7C, at Greensboro—L M Clymer, O -W Menroe, ] C P.amsey ZioK No 81, at Trenton—W C Kinsey, Loui.s King, W J Perry Morniit? Star N 1 85, at Na^vilie—C L John son, A H Rick-s Geo W Strickland, G B Win stead, J T Matthews, D C Whitley, R L May Skewarkay .No 90, at Williamsion—H W Stubbs,, 'W H Rober&Qa, G W Blum Western Sta.'.' No gi, at Rntherfordton—Rev C B kwtice. Solom'oa Gallert, D F Morrow Joseph Warres J'lo 92, at Moyton—H E Tbomp- Fitki., W L Sheltoit. W H Applewhite, Jereisalem Nog&,,at Hookerton—J J M ore,0 W Frmacll, J A AldH-dge Neute No 97, M Reuse—R W Jeffreys, Walter Brinki^-, R T RerltiLh Hiram No 98, at Chuton—Jas H McCullin, Redin McRenzie, A C ffeeterson FuUon, ®i'o 99, at Saliebt,- /—RB Wood, J F McCubbins., j M Monroe Columbue No 102, at Fi^uC.boro—B Nooe, J I Alston, C:D Beal OrrNo 104, at Washington—^'W Sec tt Fr.zzle, Capt J H-Harriss, Claude E Jordan Perquimans No 106, at Hertfori—Jesse Cam- pen, E 15 Leary, J C Morris Belmont No 108, at Faison—T H Carmine, O W Sratton, BffI Hatcher Franklin No 109. at Be-aufort—D M Joaes, S L Howien, A I Lewis 'Wayne No 112, at Goldsboro—Thos R Robinson, Kataaa J Edwards, Eli Epstein Person No 113, at Roxboro—Louis Goodfriend.i G W Tbooias St. Albans No ii4,at Lutnberton—Frank Gough, Dr . R T Allen, J P McNeill Holly Springs No 115, at Holly Springs—F C Council. G Langston. F B Stephens Mt Lebanon No 117, at Wilson—R E Hagan, E E Ivlavo, Lat Williams Mt Hermon No 118, at Asheville—?■ W Weav er, C W Brown, G H Morris Ftanklintou No 123.at Franklinton—E W'Morris. D T 'Ward, J H Wilder Mill /".leek No i25, at Newton Grove—I FI Bare- rout. K w hmith, Perry Jordan (iatesviiie No 126, at Go.tesville—D E Reddick, I w t;rawtord, James Parker iianK's No 128 at Franklinville—C H Julian, w iJManer. R F Goolsby w.a.tiianco no 132.at Snow Plill--C W B Aldridge,' F I, Kouse. J A Edwards, Jr No 134, at Mocksvi'We—ijacob w 11 Smith, A M MsGlamery i.fiiiJcsviiie No 136, at Leaksville—J M Price, il V Osborne I’snr.nin No J37, at Lincoioton—R S Reinhardt, r', vV M Sherrill •Trirw Solomon No 138, at Burgaw— JT Bland, e. J F Groom iy No 140, at Mt Energy—f C Fulb J H Keith No 141, at Ansonville—T T .Gaddy, laa. B F Staton anjNo 143, at Ore Hill—J M f-.oust. J. J R Ar dvews Jinsaiuskee'No 145, at Franklin—T J Johiisien N L Barnard, M L Kelly Cherokee No 146, as Murphy—H S Hayes, Drf F Abernathy, I L Smathois . halsaers’ No 151, a* Carbonton—J P Gilliam, Pocket; C H W.ombje, Glendon; J J Burns, Spice Scotch Ireland So .-154, at Cleveland-J J Kin caid, Clevela d; R'C'GprrenC, MtVernoL:;GW Booe, Cleveland Wihite Stone No I55,at Wakea«ld—J F Brown Reslesville No 156. at Rolesvfise—S Werrell VV. T'Williams, J M Jones Mt -Pleasant No 157, at Rogers Store—11. B Penny.,'W D Ray, J W Patterson Knap -of Reeds No 15S, at Knap of Seeds—C J Roberts. E B Cowart,S N Gass Deep River No 164, at Coleridge—Dr Fi Cavenesc, J S Cox, Geo H Lambert Winstani No 167, at Winston—F G Seb; Norfleet.; P A Willson Blackarer No 170, at Wea\'€rtntle:-C P West. Jits H Wright, W B Weaver, A D Weaver, WEClaik. Buffalo :No 172, at Jonesboro—J R Watson, « Kelly'TW Campbell ^ Geo Washington No 174, at Elm Grove—J E. Joi'nsoc, M D Williams, S Eubanks PolloksTitle No 175, at Polloksville—J W Shep ard, M N Harriet, C H Foy Carthage No 181, at Cartbage—C S Brewer,; D F WatsomW H Dnpiee Sandy Creek No Jb’5, Laurel-C E Giipton, S A Burnetts. H G Shermao Pine Fereei .Me 1S6, ot H'^rriogtcn—N'-iff Vc- f eotl, Malcom A McLeod, J B F Stewart Central Cros** No 187, at Hunts—G Rice, E W Mcore, Georg" W Mitch Fair Bluff No 190, at Fair Bluff—J L William son, C F Ashley, H Barnes Granite No ipr, at Clayton--Dr J B Robertson W A Barnes, E L Hinton Mt. Olivet No £95, at Erect—T M Baldwin, L O Sugg, P Bean Cary No 198, at Cary—T F Wilkerscn, Cary J P Massey, RsAeigh, R F D No 4; J W ortei Cary Cleveland No 202, at Shelby—B B Babi'rjitoii, S A Washburn, J D Lineberger Roanoke No 203, at Weldon—F W Garreu. l's D B Zollicoffer, R T Daniel Berea No 204, at Berea—A Sherman, w » Lyon, A D Frasier Long Creek No ao5, at Bristow—xhos tiiuv.as J A Puckett, J E W'asham Mingo No 206, at Bass—J F Wilson, I L'1 acisson, Jno E Wilson Lebanon No 207, at Whiteville—H L Lyon, w ti.. Ferguson,Ira Lennon Thomasville No 214, at Thomasville—F l, a-iuu- beth, H W Reinhardt, W E Thompson Catawba Valley No 217, at Morganton—1 i Avery, J W Wilson, Jr, Tbos L Hemphill Wm G Hill No 218, at Raleigh—W J Weir. W t Andrews, D S Hamiltn Jonesville No 327, aojonesville—J F C.pos. S E Richardson, C L t eves VI M Moor Mt E.Breri M Jo&es. ;hdu. . I K' Mo resboro, Nc s'-S. at Mooresbere- R reen, J P D Wbhrow, } L Gr sen Temperance No 389, ?.i. Co.vvi le-W I Cannon Isiael Moore, C F Jojeer Cope'and, Wo 390, at Cope!and-T j Mera, SJ Atkinson, J f Blackwood Lebanon No 391. at Hope Mills—W H Gtir- ley, J W Fisher, f B Biggs White Rock No 393, at White Kff!-Jrho Shelton, R M Galiagan, Stephen Fr-.nklin Tally-Ho No 393. at Stem—R V Wade. J A Brinkey, EP Wheeler ' Cape Fear, No 394, at Little River Acatif c j—A D McNeill, J T McCorquodalo Orient No 395. at Wilmingtoa-S P Adams R n DeRosset, C-C Brown Oxford No 39fi, at Oxford—Dr D ( VV’ tte Bald Creek, No 397. at Bald Creek- - w j Hen*- ley, Walter Burton, Wilson Hensley Henrietta No 400, at Henrietta—J Bri.^geB, S M Moreland, D B Johnson Joppa No 401, at Old Fort—J H Blalcr.k, P H MastiDurr), A P Burgia Slier City No 403, at Siler City—L M Stout H C Robbins. W C Seigner Farmers No 404. at Farmers-M W’ R Lewis Ocean N0405, ai Morehe.ad C;y--A ;•> WUIIb' Walter Gutlirio, \V A Ballou lvyNo4o6, at Paint Fok-LevI B Metcalf C M Penland University No 408, at Chapel I}jii--N M • Watson, RH Sykes, ES Meiiitt Bula No 409, at Burlington—I A Turrentiue, Dr C A Anderson, C B Eilis Rockville N0411, at Sianhope—Barney I’car son, S K Blum Henry F Grainger No 413, at Dabney—ft I Breedlove, P E Rowland, Rev W S Hesier Louisburg No 413, at LouiBbi-Tg---GBO H ■' B ker, J A Thomas C Me ary. Cooper, Geo S B ker, J A Thomas New Ho,)e No 415, ai PurifeLr—A W H Edm. ton, B Huffman Beilv ew No Co'ub?~Z T Olvey, 1 L King, TIi Brown ’ ’ Maxton No 417, at Maxion—VV A Lo'.-». . { f Pool O C Nicholson Potecasi No 418, at PotBca«i-J L Wiufc'er Lasker; J L Snipes, Menola: I P 1 ittin. Wcod land Greenwood No dig, at Godw.u - T i\ \v L-tk- sou, J L Hawlev. W A ca-g 1 Harmon NcLo. at Cress Rohi-s ^ i j Crancli, C B Reavis, C P, Ciat: . Boonvilie No 421, ai Bocn^ I t W ud house, T B Woodbouse. Dr E iv- j u c « i-parta No 42 , at Spmia—K Dim ht. . VV D .Maxwell, M B Joine? Baltimore No 424, at or , Mana: W C Teunings Tr C'.U'fcds; J H t cadia Eastern Star, No 435, at Green Mt-A ] fcennet M A Bailey, J S Huskin Cconee N o 437. at Bryson City—J A Stokesdale No nnfi. B.O waiisloic- D J i oote, S McCormick No 228, at Broadway—E B Huntet C B Kelly. J L Thomas Henderson No 229, at Henderson—J B Owen Owen Davis, R R Pinkston Corinthian No 230, at Rocky Mt—D Abram M R Braswell, W H Whitehead Wm. T Bain No 231, at McCullers, R F D—S M Rowland, Reddin Stevens, K J Powell Gunter No 232, at Haywood—J W Utley, F M Poe, J L vvaiden Lenoir No 233, at La Grange—N yj Creech, D Wood. H W BroJhers Cokesbury ^'o 235, at "May—Rev I W Avsat, 1 Dewi r W J Griffin t c Tie No 237, at Marion—Thomas Morris B B Pr-ici, • E House Atls-n'ic No 238, at Mcyock—W L Powers, J F Giaj, J C Garrut Rountr. e No 243 near Grifton—J M PI illips. Hugo; S W Sumiell, Grifton; D C Sinilb, Johnsor Mills Monroe No 244, at Monroe—H Adams, I Blair, FH Wolfe Catawba No 248, at Ne'tfton—J F Smyre, C S' McCorkle, W fi Rhyne Pythagoras No 249, at Southport—J L Pinner. E F Gordon, H E O Mintz Rockford No 251, at Rockford—G M Eurrus. B V/ l-Iynu, J N Alien, J J Store Lily Valiev No 252, at Sunbury—Geo J Costco L S Parker, W C Vann Lee No 253, at Taylorsville—E C Sloan, J P Thompson, L P Gwaltncy Oaks No 255, at Saxapahaw—S S Webb, G C Guthrie, R Lee Smith Kenly No 257, at Kenly—Jesse Watson, H C Rose, WTBailf=y Wayoesvtiie No 259, at Waynesville—R E Osborne. J P Swift, C K Peacock Excelsior No 261, at Charlotte—R S Wilson jesiah Allen,.G W Gurley Hibi'iten No 262, at Lenoir—M E Shell, Rev 1 W Thomas, J H Thoir.p3on Gaaton No 263, at Dallas—F W Thempson, I M McCian, J M Arp Farmington Nc 2C3, at Farmington- -W K Clement, j N Whiti, fas Taylor Durbin No 266,at Autryville—"r J -WiUiams, A M Sessoms, W' J Culbreth . Dunn's Rock No 267,at Brevard—Geo W Young. F L' Wilson, F L DeVane. E B Clayton, Thos S Wood Unaka No 268, at Webster—WDFrizeil.WR Sherrill, ] C Buchanan Tobasco No 271, at Gibsonville—Dr G E Jordan, D E Wagoner, J W Taylor Bingham No 272, at H.aw River—J H Black mon, Sr, Joe Gibson, T R Williams Watauga No 273, at Booue—J C Ray, T 1. Critcher, J H Cook Beaver Dam No 2?6, at Marchyille—W E Col lins, Dr W A Dees, Dr J B Eubanks Green Level No 277, at Ewing—CE Beaver, M F Johnson, Seth Broadweil Rehoboth No 279, at Teacheys-D H Wallace. Kenansviile; W B Hawes, Xenia; J D Boney, Wal lace Eureka No 283, at China Grove—A A Thorn, J E Deaton, A Yost Greenville No 284, at Greenville—E A Coward, R W-Kiug, J N Hart Fiat CreeK No 28^ at Fall Creek—H B Lam bert, Noise; J M Purvis, Noise; M L Nall, Har peis X Roads Salem No 289, at Salem—E B Kearns, E A Ebert, W C Brown Frsnc'n Broad No 292, at Marshall—W J Gud- ger, J H White, J N Jones Atlantic No 294, at Swan Quarter—W S Bar nette, J W Swindell, J M Lupton Toisnot 'No 298, at Ehn City—Wells Dawes, B E Thompson, E IJ Deans Hu^’-ting Creek No 299, at Eagle Mills—Rev E N Gwyn, Gwyn; T K Coeper, Gwyn; L L VVin- sor, Footville Clay No 301, at Hayesville—G M Flemings, W H H.jgsed, W F Passmore Liilington No 302, at Liliington—C McArtan, J R Grady, Dr W M McNeill Evergreen No 303, at Spout Springs—K P Har mon, A Dorroch, H A Morrison P'easantHill No 304, at Repose—W H Wal ler, W A King. Isaac Stroud, Jr Laurinburg No 305, at Laurinburg—-Rod McRae, L A Monroe, Wm Jones Galatia -No 306, at Raeford -D A Blue, A D Me Gil!, j H Culbreth Patterson, No 307, at Mt Pleasant—Alonzo D-Uckwelder, J H Keller, G F McAllister ' ' King Solomon No 313, at Lumber Bridge— J M Johnson, J C Jo luson, J D Cobb "Now Lebanon, No 314, at South Mills—Dr J L Lister, South Mills; W J Williams, R F D No 4, Elizabeth City Eureka No 317, at Elizabeth City—Rev E F Sawyer, B F Spence, W H Bailard Wilmington No 319, at Wilmington—W P Oldham, R C Cantwell, S A King White T-*sn. No sex, a' Gilbert—Hugh ’ack- sor. A McG Jackson, J C Matthice Granite No 322, Mt at Airy—S P Graves, I W ■ West, J O Hatcher Falling Creek l-'o 325, at Bizzell—G E Gran ' tbam, M E Ccx, R MeWi-iiams Wmmn Nc 33?, at VViston— Dr S S Daniel Dr CF Griffin, J A Nortbeott , M‘>ttamuskeet No 328, at Englehard-V B« • aey. I B Watson, Robert Jeanette Black Creek No 330- at Black Creek J L New SQm, A B Collier, Robert Roper Bayhero No 331, at Bavboro- L G Hicisan- ja'mes M Caroon, P J Daniels Asi'-epsle 335. st Rowland—Howard Rudy, J C WcCalluis. D Bullock Ionic No af Kittrell—I T Hunt, E R Davis, ^Fair V^^NftSsg. at Kings Mt—J C Bumgard- ner. C K NabcM. T VV Kedrick Harmony No 340. at Piksvilic-j B Davis T T Pate, J H Sbacklafpixi Hickory No 3^5. a' Hickory—J D Klliott, I M Sbnfovd. Dr J H Shufml Numa F Reid No 3x4, at High Point- T H P..t- ton. J D Paylor. J L Parrish Staulv No 318, a' .^IbsmavSs—Dr ;V A Whitley, r D Bivins, R E Austin Durham No 352, at Durhasc^J S Burch, H F E.^wards, M Bap.-- Mci-avian No Moravian Fsllc—R A Spaia- boor. J H Eliis, S j' Ginning-s Deliapiaue No 355. at Straw —R A R»re3. ?• D Parks, N T Jarvis Double Shoal Nc 356r at Fallstar—W A ntt, G-S Rovster, P V7 Hamct Eakefvilie No 357.at Bckersville- J 'W Bovrm3,n, S'-'T Tarner, J 6 Poteet ML "Vernon No 349, at Oriental—R L Wood ard. "W T Caho. W H Powers Mayta No 35c, at Ainmos-'A H Caio, D E Beard. 1 B Core Snow 1^0 ,363, at Sugar Grove—W S Fartbiog, Sweet Water; I E Shull, Shulls Mills; W Vun- canon. Banners Elk Craighead No 366, at Huntersville—I S Sos- saroaa, J H Karnhill, J B Nicholsou Gastonia No 369, at Gastonia—B M Holland, W J Clifford, j R Quinn Mars Hill No 370, at Mars Hill-H tff Fagar, G Ingle „ ^ WAfhf.i No at Morven—W M Stubbs, E A Dunn. ■1; I. I'lnntley Ki’, N,-. =-73 ni Todd --A S Osborn,L M Duucan- t: Tiuiiff-ir r.in.i No 575, at Grover- lolm G White Vr-nm/nviii.-? No 377.at Youngsville—T L Moss, C Underwood Nn wg, at Owenvslle—DauiclD SiVea 3b Hov.arJ •{;rsinvtllf>. No 380, at Grissom—J W Ddvis, R Fuller .0 -sSi, at Forest City- J F Altxan- , N E Biggerstaff I iii.-iv?nr> No 3S4., at Roidsvii-e-'-J E Lam- W M Snines, Geo W Baker I m.3 385, at Furches—C G Fcwlke?, I VV F :{f.nfs. A C Black i 'Rivf.t-No 386, at Canton- F K May :n Sr>tai hers, T 'W Owens f[ No ?87, at Handersonviile—J G Wab arcip.-OS Biytha -J Medford, M N No 428, ai Stckescalfc—J R Dwie- gins Seaside No 459, at S A Slaiiirg, J MeJenrS Rcckjford No 430, at Kapp’s Mill-A J Wil lian,Si 1 !■ Hayinoie, F W Normtn Relief N0431, at Benset—J W WhiHenlon.H L Ball, D D Medlin King's Creek No 432,ai Piney Cref k- A E Cclf, A Blackbuin, CM Kennedy "Vanceboro Nc 433. at Vuncelcip-C M Kc&ch, E A Gi sijjns. Geo C Gaskins WesiBend No 434, at Panther Creek—J A Tnr 3r, N R B' ann, G A Hauser Blue Ridge N0435, at Highland:— —Most, D Norton, j Norton Star No 437, at Star- J L Stuart, J Alier, D W Hunsucksr Marble Spring No 439, at Marble—-D S P uetl W M Palmer, S T Conley Cliogman No 440. at Clingman—J P Wooten, A Mathis JT Manic - PJeasani Mt. No 4^1, at Absher -W L Brewer, W F Porter Waxhaw No 442, at Waxl aw—J J King, T L Davis, J 'A Rowell Roper No 443, ai Rontr—L G Roper, J L Sin- g’eton, W F Harrell Marietta No 444, at Ramseur—J D Leonard, T J West, D M V/eather.'“ Henry F Grainger .jia, at Dabney—'Wm L Burroughs, P £ Rowland Biltmore No 446, at Biltmore—J C Lipe, T J Reed, 1 A Halyburton Enfield No 447, at Enfield—Dr. A S Harrison, J W Haidse, W H Clark Ingold No 448, at lugold—A F Robinson. John Stallings, A Blackburn. Lone Oak No 449, at Robbinsville—W Fua ey, Chas Denton, Jesse Crisp. Polenta No 430, at Polenta—Claude Stephenson, Thad Stephens, John F Hardee Ashler No. 451, at S' my Fork—J A Denny Triplett: Lol W Grsen, ; ay Fork; WO Bar nett, Mt Xion Grifton No 45-, at Grifton—A G Coward S J Brooks, G T Gordeu Clyde No 453, at Clyde- Robison, M L Hall Klkiu No 454, at Elkin—J F Walsh, W E Paul, 8 F Rollins Rusk No 456, at Rusk--P C Layne, J H Morton, M B Stanly Grapevine No 457,at Grapevine-W R Sams, I G Wild, John Metcalf, Jr. Diilsboro No 459, at Dilisboro—W L 'OewitI, VV A Hnloe, S T Early Henrietta No 460, at Henrietta—J S Bridges, S N Moreland. D B Johnson Matthews No 461, at Matthews—W T Ballen, sins, A C Bussell, J N Ha key South Fork No 462, at McAdenville—I F Mabry J B Raid. J N Walker Boiling Springs No 464, at Boiling Springs— D I Hamrick, R H Green,Jr, A R Hamrick Gulf No. 465, at Gulf--0 S Johasoc. R M Rober son, G D Frasier King Hiram No 4C6, at Edonia—J B W.lli^ms, W S Br mble, S DCole Heali c g Springs No 467, at Grumpier— J ri Noblitt. Di J L Ba’iow, Rev E Tucker Milliugpcrt No 468, at 'Miilingport--E A Hon eycutt, T P Lewder, M M furr Sanford No 469,, at Sanford—E G Mott'itI, J R Eowe'rs, E D Nall Scotland Neck No 470, at Scotland Neck- Geo T Andrews, J E Bowers, M Hoffman, Grassy Knob No47i,at Osbcr.nyille--L W Lons- ford, D C Myers, J M Howard Sonoma ■ No 472, at Sonoma—W S -Terrell, Dr J E Willson, I P Mano Lexington'No 473, at Lexington J L Peacock, ] B Smith, L M Ker.schner 3t Paul’s No 474,at St Paul’s—N T Humphrey A Odem, L Shaw Grimeslandi No 475^ at Grlmesland—J T Buck, Rufus Calloway, J A Mills ' Big Lick No 476, at Big Lick--F E Hartsell, W A Cagie. F G Plartsoll Four Oaks No 178, at Four Oaks—L B Jobosca W Stanley ' . ^ , v Rainbow No 479, at Arapahoe—H A Riel, / J Bland, A C Brinson Mill Creek'No 480, at Harpers-W B Joyner, E F Weaver, E L Masssngill SpiiQg Hope No 481, at Spring Hope—W B WhelesG, | i A bernatby, B F Taylor Saluda No 4S2, at Saluda—I D Morris, W C Robert-nn, B 1 Brown Aberdeen No 484, at Southern Pines—George E Beard, Eugene Leavitt, P PI Beck Brasstown; No 485, at Brasstown—C F Martin, J H Brendle, A H Cunningham Lawndale No 486, at Lawndale—J R Willis, B F Fttlls, J A Bales Statesville No 487, at Statesville—S L Parks, A J Lvans, C J Jones Rich Square No 488, at Rich Square—J B Bry an, J T Elliott, J M Weaver Buggaboo No 490, at Dimmette—D F Tharp, J B Blaokbirn, R T Holbrooks Hominy No 491, at Hominy Creek—J W Rutherford, W E Cole, W H Warren Thos M Holt No 492, at Graham-—McBride Holt, W P White, J L Scott, Jr John A Graves No 494, at Yauceyville—F A Pierson, M Oliver, S G Wood® Rockingham No 495.at Rockingbam-E M Bog- gbn,J L Bundey, W i Fulford Mooresville t4o496, at Mooresville—J F Davis, L B Rogers, las A Steel Royal Hart No 497, at Littleton—F A Fetter, C S Northington, H J Cordle Aydeir No 498,at Ayden-J M Dixon, E Quinerly, J R Smith Creedmore No 49g,at Creedmore—W A Hester, I W C>-appell, 1 M Neaibc-ry Raleigh No «oo, at Ra eigh—C_D Wildes, C V Albright, C P Midgiey ' v Red Springs No SCI.a* Rfd Springs--Rev G T Pace, J D McNeill , H V Brown Cockville No 502, at Henry—N S Bass, D M Brittain, D H Sain ’’ Buies C reek No 503, at Po^s—Rev A N Camp bell, A N Waddali, W T -Motgan ' Luke McGlaughan No 504,at Ahoskie— F Powell, J R, Garreu, C N Godwin Roberdel No 507, at Roberdel—D M Nordan, J H Robi son, J W Nicholson Caroleeu No 51C, ..t Caroleen—A B Plolland, W E Butler, H C Roach Sylva No 513, at Sylva—H C Cnualey, T CJBry- m, J E McLaiu ' pr W X Pato, Tims • son, _ Scotland No 5-4 at Gibson- M Adams W H Gibson Anland^r ko. s 6,at Aulander—W’G Green, D R'eC A'ford H Lassiter Farmviiie No 517, at Farmville—J T Parker, B FTu'well. Je"se G^y Shoal Creek No 518,at Postell—A L Johnson, S Montgomery, W G Spa ks Widows Srn No 519. at Roanoke Rapids - J E Wick^-.T M H-u^e. f.-iii® r-ri.nm<- Fairfield No 520, at Fairfield—WS Barnett, JC Ufriis, A Lcuuejl W iqr. '-T. at ’V;ac'.es8—j Griiiin WG Johnson, W R Lennon As-o«.se Esitbi-usiasm of members by equipping your Lodge with handsome PODGE FURNITURE. Our new Furniture Catalog No. 707 is a beauty; 1C8 large pages, 231 illustrations, art cover. It shows many exquisite pieces. Let us send you copy. You’ll be surprised how far you can make your appropriation go. THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFQ. CO. Uni’^orms. Costumes. Lodge Supplies CINCINNATI, OHIO - , ^ ;
The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1903, edition 1
3
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