Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OOCHTS TEMPLAR HONOR MEMORY OF ALBERT HENRY laolotion Adopted By Greenwood Cownandery Extols Virtues of Late Abbeville Man -feeenwood Commandery, No. 5, Xhyjhts of Templar, at a stated conslave September 26, adopted the fnOawing: resolution in memory of Ike late Albert Henry who died May 3W: "Man proposes; God disposes." Again have the shadows fallen! fa every day affairs of life we praise tte even tenor of our activities with She fell knowledge that?somewhere ?the beTI is tolling for a loved one odw has passed to "that bourne from v&cnce no traveler returns." Being ?wCunfly absorbed with the duties and pleasures of life, we give little ftnsf to the ever-present admonition tfcat the call will come within the mcfes of intimate association. It is when the fateful word is spoken j aBarfdng the passing of a near rela-' : II KIRSCJ B OB r v s ' # J I t \v * i i . % ) N 5 V { . | ' '+ N ? ; cl'v,. 1 * * . . * / I . ^ . i \ . ' : 1 i / tive or dears friend, that we keenly reflect upon the uncertainty of life and the certainty that none is immune from the great natural order that beckons all?relatives, friends, fraters, ourselves?from association with and understanding of what we term "life" in human existence. Deep and sincere sorrow welled forth When the message came that Frater. Sir Knight Albert Henry had suddenly answered the final summons at his home in Abbeville, South Carolina, on the evening of May 3, 1921. It was but a close yesterday that he mingled with his fraters in Greenwood Commandery No. 5 K. T. So familiar were we with his genial presence that it is indeed hard to realize that Albert Henry has taken his place in the "silent chamber" where dwell' so many whom he loved, and with whom he so uprightly served. His record, his time, his service adorn fair pages in the book of his hbaum CI KIRSCH CLOI I ' J. tLL? Have y rich wo The I in yeai SSESESSSSS^ - community. A member of the Com! mandery for only about one year, he gave promise of becoming one of the leading members, as he was one of , the most gifted and best beloved. 1 The filmy curtain has fallen; light : foot dusk has settled over his life; the Shadow of Death has darkened his career. But a shadow cannot hinder one's progress nor harm one's spirit. To cast a shadow, light is needed. And beyond and above death ie UnrVif T"Jo?>fV> cfanHintr haairio nur pathway merely casts a shadow athwart it, caused by the shining light beyond. One is not afraid of the shadow of a dog; it cannot bite; nor the shadow of a sword; it cannot kill; nor the shadow of death; it cannot destroy. Our brother lives. In view of the foregoing, be it resolved, by Greenwood Commandery No. 5 Knights Templar: 1st?That in the passing of. Fjrater Sir Albert Henry, we surrender a brother valued and beloved; to his aged mother we tender our deepest .OTHES ;se new ] Uothes-hai ou seen the olens, the ' 7 ( biggest c cs?have j , ^30 to ?Q vcy g ABBE sympathy, and to his brothers and sisters. 2nd?That the State lost a worthy and upright citizen; this#Order a Frater of the highest type, and his family a member, of whom to be justly proud: 3rd?That a jiage in our minute dook oe mscriDea to nis memory, and as a mark of respect this Commandery, upon the adoption of these resolutions, stand silent with bowed heads for the space of one minute. Respectfully submitted, Harry Briggs Wilson, Francis Eugene Harrison, Jr. Henry Sanford Howie. Correct. School teacher (to little boy)? < "If a farmer raises 3,700 bushels of wheat and sells it for $2.50 per i bushel, what will be get?" Little Boy?"An automobile."? i Western Christian Advocate (Cin- ] cinnati.) ' N ?BW?? FALL ANE > * Fall Kirsd /e you seen t smart styl good tailor lothing 1 /oil seen i ' H5 z Gi VILLE LOCAL PLUMBER PERFORMS STUNTS ON OPERA ROOF Ralph Turner Juggle* Mortar and Stands on Head Atop Town's "Skyscraper/' Besides 'being an expert plumber, Ralph Turner, who has a shop down by the Seaboard station, is a stunt performer of circus ability. Although an amateur, he confesses that he can do a number of interesting tricks. Occasionally when the mood strikes him, he demonstrates. Last Friday Mr. Turner was engaged in work that required his being on top of the Opera House. Now the Opera House might be described to the stranger as the local skyscraper, for it is three stories and a basement. In the rear the shielding walls on top are much higher from the ground than they, are at the front. Mr. Turner chose that part of the wall highest from the ground to perform a few gymnastic stunts on. First he balanced himself on top ) WINTEF i ibaurii them? es, the work ? values VJkJ-WXXJk ? lliam the wall, and,standing on one foot, calmly proceeded to juggle three pieces of mortar. The 3mall crowd of onlookers were not worried about the fate of the mortar, tout they held their ibreath lest the "human fly" , should fall?on them. Next, Mr. Turner stood on his head and winked ; and wagged *his tongue at those who . could see him. i Incidentally to these stunts, Mr. T I! J HI HI ? iuuici xi<tB uvea in A'DOevllie IOT i. seven months, coming here from Charlotte. In that time he has made a reputation for good work. Beginning October 1 he will combine in hj1* Viepna street shop the material of a tinner, and will repair roofs in additon to plumbing. Modern Mother. "But when you are traveling away from your little boy who reads his prayers to him?" "Oh, that's all right. We have his evening prayer on the gramophone." ?Strix (Stockholm.) , \ ' \ > \ \ ?1 - . (J i '* * #? / * L =J