Page Sixteen BADIN BULLETD LODGE NOTES Knights of Pythias The following, by the Grand Chan cellor of North Carolina, Rev. Byron Clark, D. D., pastor of the First Presby terian Church, of Salisbury, is of inter est to all of us: Why I Am a Pythian I. Because Pythianism teaches friend ship, being founded upon a Grecian scene which offers one of the finest examples of friendship recorded in the annals of history. II. Because Pythianism teaches char ity in thought, word, and deed. The jaundiced mind, the acid look, the bitter word, and the unkind deed are deplored and discouraged. III. Because Pythianism teaches benev olence, and emphasizes the obligation to promote human happiness. IV. Because Pythianism insists upon the sanctity of the home. V. Because Pythianism stands for un sullied manhood. It protects young men by arming their minds against tempta tion. VI. Because Pythianism teaches tem perance. It is the avowed enemy of the saloon and the underworld. VII. Because Pythianism is a synonym of patriotism. It teaches respect for our flag and love for our country. VIII. Because Pythianism is public- spirited and aggressive. It advocates better schools and churches, better parks and playgrounds, better highways and homes. It aspires for the best. IX. Because Pythianism is a non-sec tarian religious brotherhood, which be lieves in God, always opens and closes its meetings with religious exercises, and honors the Bible by making it the most conspicuous article of furniture in the Castle Hall. X. Because Pythianism speaks the lan guage of a smile, a language which can be understood by people of every race and clime. There has been more or less change in the personnel of the officers of the lodge since the last publication. The present officers are as follows: W. T. Rainey, Chancellor Commander; T. W. Belk, Vice-Chancellor; W. F. Wheeler, Prelate; T. 0. Ragan, Master of Work; Thos. C. Sheppard, Keeper of Records and Seal; A. D. Howell, Master of Arms; W. M. Davis, Master of Exchequer; B. R. Full er, Master of Finance; C. E. Bradford, Inner Guard; W. I. Stokes, Outer Guard. Tallassee Lodge, No. 233 is exercising itself in quite an active manner. During the past few weeks, we have elected some fifteen or more new members, and now have some twenty members in process awaiting the second and third degrees. Bro. S. E. Corbett was sent as a delegate to the district convention, held at Salisbury, April 15. He reports that he had a very profitable experience, and that he enjoyed the trip very much. Loyal Order of Moose Badin Lodge, No. 1315, has organized and equipped a full uniformed Degree Team. Recently we went to Salisbury and Winston-Salem, and initiated a class at each place. We were well received, and highly entertained at each place, and had a delightful time on each occasion. The cardinal principles of this order are Purity, Aid, and Progress. We pay medical bills, sick benefits, and give aid in every way possible to help a member in distress or the family of .i member. We have, at Moo.se Heart, 111., a home for widows and orphans which is the be.st institution of its kind in the United States. At Moose Heart, the childrer are well educated, and taught whichevei trade they seem most talented for. The) are also taught the faith which theii parents professed, thus performing ^ work which has never been undertaken by any other orphans’ home. —Secretary Badin Man in Thirtieth In the list of names of the men fro® North Carolina who landed at Charles ton, S. C., Friday, from the United States Transport Pocahontas, is Funna'’ A. Bowling, Sergeant Company ’ One Hundred and Eighteenth InfantO’ son of John F. Bowling, of Badin. The** men sailed from St, Nazaire, France, o” March 16. Most of them went to CaCP, Jackson, Columbia, S. C., for discharg®" They will be home in a few days. The Pocahontas was the third ship to I*” troops of the Thirtieth Division * Charleston. Ice Mr. T. M. Hines, of the Salisbury and Fuel Company, has contracted furnish ice to the people of Badin ing the coming season at a price cents per one hundred pounds. This will come from his plant in Sali®*’ ^ where he has a large retail ice trad«> well as icing cars for the Southern way. His representative in Badin. Ivey, is an experienced ice man, j intends to supply all ice demands- || give good service. I Found “Alaska Gold” Stick Pin. 0»-ne^ W. H. Davis, Phone No. 23-5 or 53-*- c»l‘ All the power-house force ar« talK ing when off duty, and war given place to cucumbers, beans- toes, etc. toi ipi*' Miss Jane Sullivan spent relatives in Salisbur)'* We Want to Help the SOLDIER BOYS GET THEIR HOMES FURNISHED Terms and I’riccs Kighl lUDIN FURNITURE COMPANY badin, n. c. ANNOUNCEMENT I have taken over the difttribntion of the PURINA CHICKEN FEEDS formerly handled by Mr.E. Dunham. Full liDealw^y***** “If Chicken Chowder won’t make your h®*'* they must l>e rooster*” ij S- ^ B. T. GARRISON FALLS ROAD

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view