Newspapers / The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, … / June 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page Eighteen BADIN BULLET] LODGE NOTES Knights of Pythias Tallassee Lodge, No. 233, Knights of Pythias, meets every Tuesday evening, at 8.15. Visiting Knights are cordially invited to attend. W. T. Rainey Chancellor Commander Thomas C. Sheppard Keeper of Records and Seal On May 6, Tallassee Lodge, No. 233, Knights of Pythias, held an “Open Meeting” which many of our lady friends and the wives of the members, as well as many of our gentlemen friends, at tended. The Rev. Clifford A. Owens, Pas tor of the First Baptist Church, of Salis bury, N. C., was specially invited to be with us, and to make an address, which he did in very fine form. One and all enjoyed having him here, and were helped by his eloquence and the wisdom of his talk. Two of our local ministers, the Rev. Mr. Tate and the Rev. Mr. Arnette, each made fine talks, which were very much appreciated. Bro. A. B. Miller also made a few remarks, which fit into the events of the even ing in first-class manner, and gave our visiting friends a better idea of the true nature of Pythianism. Our worthy Chancellor Commander, Dr. W. T. Rainey, was out in full bloom. The talk he might have made might have been mighty fine. We regret that we have to report so much silent eloquence from him, and trust the next time we have a public gathering his eloquence will be of a very different nature. The “banquet,” or buffet luncheon, which was served with the assistance of some of our kind and faithful lady friends shortly after the speakers ceased to speak, was enjoyed very much. Our “Sunshine” Committee, who had charge of the details of this affair, are to be congratulated for the manner in which they discharged their duties. By vote of the Lodge, the time of meeting has been set at 8.15 p. m. All members are expected to attend, unless prevented for some very good reason— likewise they are expected to be on time, and to otherwise co-operate for the bet terment of our Lodge. T. C. Sheppard Keeper of Records and Seal Woodmen of the World Camp No. 744 is flourishing again, and taking in new members every meeting night. Visiting Sovereigns are always wel come. We meet the second and fourth Thurs day nights of each month in lodge room over Badin Theater. When in town, come to these meetings. We serve re freshments pretty often, and you can spend a pleasant evening with us. If you are not a member, see the clerk of the Camp, and he will explain its beauties to you. We make the paths plain, leading thru the forest. Badin Boy in Service A. P. 0. 791 April 20, 1919 The liadin Bulletin'. A friend mailed me one of your papers some time ago, stating that you would BINNETT, MARTIN, AND COX like to have the names of the boys in service from Badin. I was a citizen of Badin two years before Uncle Sam called me, in May, 1918. I have been in France ever since August 1(5, 1918, and have seen quite a little service since landing overseas. I also helped to push back the Germans, the last day of the fight, near the V dun front. Yes, if the ocean would only fre over, we would gladly hike it over the good old U. S. A., toot-sweet. This is a photograph of two comrac and me—Mr. Binnett on the right, a Mr. Martin in the center. My two co rades are not from Badin. I am si tioned at Mussy-sur-Seine, France. Bulletin, please give my love to o and all in Badin, and tell them that hope to shake their paws in the sw by and by. I worked for the Badin Supply Coi pany when I was in Badin. From a soldier in France Lon IE CoX The Vegetable Garden (Continued from page 9) bore, arsenate of lead, or some insecticide. A great many people afraid to use Paris green on cabba? on account of its being a poison; as the head forms from the inside of , plant there is no danger of being soned. I consider the tarapin bug to combat than the cabbage worm- bug looks very much like the potato but is flatter, and a little darker. ^ ever, I don’t think there will be i’'* in the Badin gardens. Next month I will write a few reni* for July planting. - What Will a Garden D®’ What will a garden do for yo*>' It will lower your cost of I'vin^- It will add to your pleasure of It will lengthen your years by you better health. Why not have one? Prizes'. Producers of the best vegetal* dens win prizes as follows: First prize, $10.00; Second $7.50; Third prize, $5.00. Owners of the best flower prizes in the .same amounts. House Guest ^ Miss Mae Thorpe, of New attractive guest of .Mrs. J. E* f*. Mrs. Joe Brown and daughter. ■ ^ rion, will arrive about June j Brown is a sister-in-law of Mr. C. A. KlutU is now the Testing Room.
The Badin Bulletin (Albemarle, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1919, edition 1
18
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