Newspapers / The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, … / March 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page Fourteen Untapped Depths Every man has great reserve energy that he seldom uses. Occasionally, under'the spur of neces sity, we find ourselves putting forth strength that we never knew we had. The runner may run until it seems that his pounding heart will burst—then he gets his second wind. He may even get a third, or a fourth. It is only by refusing to acknowledge limits that one can pass them. The man who limits himself never persists until he draws on his reserve. Success waits beyond the limits—the average man gives up., beaten, before he passes the line. You must have the strength of heart to persist even when your senses reel— to stagger on in the dark, confident that light will come. You’ll win success.—E. 1‘. Corbett. Co-Operation Good, conscientious, loyai service, while valuable to any company, is not neces sarily co-operation. Co-operation means studying the everyday problems, and de vising new and better ways in which to perform a given task; it means the economical use of all stock and supplies; it means imparting your knowledge to others, and helping your fellow-workers over the hard places; in short, it means doing all you can, at all times, to help the entire organization along to success. •Mr. (). T. Maynard has entered the automobile transfer service. NOTICE IF YOU DO NOT GET YOUR BULLETIN, PLEASE NOTIFY THE BUSINESS MANAGEK. SO HE CAN FIND OUT WHY YOU DON'T GET IT. QUITE A NUMBEK ARE STILL AT THE POSTOFFICE. LODGE NOTES The Spirit of Pythianism This is the day of Peace: Thy peace, 0 God, our spirits fill; Bid Thou all ill and discord cease. The waves of strife be still. This is the day of prayer: Let earth to heaven draw near: Lift up our hearts to seek Thee there; Come down and meet us here. Stumped Little Lemuel—Say, Paw; what does “cleave” mean? Paw—It means to unite, or stick to gether. L. L.—Then if a butcher cleaves a bone, does he stick it together? Paw—Why-er-I guess in that case it does mean to separate. Son. L. L.—And then when a man sepa rates from his wife—does he cleave to her. Paw? Paw—Young man, you go and tell your maw it’s time you were in bed! Knights of Pythias To the Memherithip of the Order of Knights of Pythian, Tallassee Lodge, No. 233, ISadin, N. C., Greetings: The world is in process of reconstruc tion, and if ever our Order was needed it is needed now. It is needed more and more as the days come and go. Our hearts must respond to this need. The banner of Pythianism must be carried onward and upward. The fundamentals and principles of sound government and constituted authority must be upheld. The fraternalism so beautifully enunci ated in our ethics must be exercised. It is as much the duty of one member as of another to take a live interest in all matters which concern our Order. This notice is to remind you of this fact, and that you should be present at every meeting unless you have some real rea son to cau.se you to be elsewhere. Lodge meets every Tuesday evening, promptly at 7.45. Hy order of K. F. Smith Chnnceltor Commander Attest: Thos. C. Sheppard Keeper of Records and Seal Brother Harry M. Roberts, State or ganizer, made an official visit to Talla.s- see Lodge, and spent several days with us during the month. We, one and all, enjoyed having him here, and were very much helped by the enthusiasm he in spired. We are always glad to have Brother Roberts with us, and hope he will see his way clear to visit us more often hereafter. Now that the “Flu” situation has cleared up to a fairly good extent, our I^dge is taking on new life. At our meetings during February, we have had quite a numl)6r of applications for mem bership. It does us all good to know and to feel that our Order is proving its attractiveness to the best citizenship of Badin. During Brother Roberts’ visit to Badin, he talked of trying to have an other D. O. K. K. ceremonial here. we really wish to do this, it depends on how much we as individuals so wish it- Already we have some fifteen or twenty K. of P. members who can be lined up to pay their respects to Bolivar anl the royal tiger. Loyal Order of Moose G. ir. Hussey On Saturday, February 8, our brother G. W. Bussey was called to ser'* the Master in the Great Beyond. was a kind and loving husband, and always willing to do anything for good of his Order and the communit>' Bro. B. A. Miller, secretary, acco>^ pnnieJ the remains to Greenwood, S. for burial. Brother Bussey leaves wife and one child who were sick j time of his death and unable to the funeral. Brother Bussey was a dent of Badin for quite a while. while working in different departm*^^ leaves a host of friends as well as bro ers to mourn his loss. M. G. Wall®* Add Horrors of War ^ Two British soldiers went restaurant at Salonica, and askel Turkey with Greece. The waiter ^ ,j I , cri*' “I’m sorry. Gentlemen, but Servia,” whereupon the Tommies “Fetch the Bosphorus!” When that gentleman arrivel heard the complaint, the manair**’ ' c- "Well, Gentlemen, I don’t want to sia, but you cannot Roumania." a’ 1 to ' And so the poor Tommies n*** away Hungary. M- Sergeant B. X. Moose, of the • ' (v> Camp Jackson, S. C., has returt’^^t ^ Badin after being in the service j months. He was formerly a ' the Mechanical Department. worki'’^|^i der Mr. Hagedom for eighteen ? We are glad to have him back* now in the Time Offic*. with Mr* il
The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1919, edition 1
14
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