The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 30, 1906, Image 6
THE BRAND LODGE.
_ \
33?E PYTfflAXS HAVE DISPOSED
OF ATT, BUSINESS FOR THIS
SESSION.
The Castle Hall Matter Postponed
TJntil Next Session-Anderson and
Charleston Invited Grand Lodge
liest Year--Anderson Won.
IVom the Daily Item May 23.
The only contest in the election of
officers at the afternoon session yester
day was over the office of Grand Pre
s late. There were three candidates, L.
S. ?Iattison of Columbia, Douglas Mc?
Intyre, ei Marion and J. A. Berry of
Orangeburg. On the second ballot Mr.
Mattison was elected.
* Night Session.
JU "8.30 o'clock last night the dele?
gates to the Grand Lodge, visiting
3?night& and members of the local
.lodge met in Armory Hall to again
witness the exemplification of the
xank of Knight by the rank team of
ijame Cock Lodge.
There were more Knights in attend?
ance at this meeting that at any pre?
vious time during the session of the?
Grand Lodge. The regnlar order of
husiness was dispensed with and prep?
arations were immediately made for
the conferring of the rank of Knight
iirpontwo Esquires. ,
The strictest attention was given to
the entire ceremony, and so perfect
.*as the character of the team's work
that applause was frequent and ex?
pressions of admiration were every
-where to be heard.
Governor Heyward was given a
.splendid ovation when he entered the
liall, and it was several minutes before
?riler could be restored. After the ex?
ercises had been concluded, he was
called upon to address the lodge,
which he did in his characteristic,
?happy and graceful manner. Sumter
avants no better friend than Governor
Seyward^ Tn? remarks about .the
Game Cock city and her lodge of Py?
thian Knights were of the most ap?
preciative nature, and the sincerity of
2ds remarks was evidenced , by every
inflection of his voice and every word
that he uttered. Sumter is always for
Governor Heyward and th? governor
always for Sumter.
At the conclusion of his-^remarks a
Vocial session was enjoyed for about
as hour,- during which time cigars and
lemonade were served.
Work Completed.
The Grand Lodge, Knights of Py?
thias completed its business today and
practically adjourned at the dinner
ionr. One of the most interesting
-features of the meeting was the in?
stallation of the newly elected officers
-stt the close of the session
?nd their ringing speeches. When
one hears Rutledge Rivers of
Charleston ' and M. L. Smith,
of Camden, they are prepared to hear
something good and they are never
disappointed.
The matter of the location of the
Grand Lodge Castle Hall, which was
probably the most interesting matter
to the State at large, was postponed.
^Che temper of the Grand Lodge was
clearly to vote it down and hardly to
consider it, so general was the desire
to continue the annual visits to the
<fifferent parts of the State. On motion
of Mr. Ayre, of Florence, however,
tte matter was postponed for consid?
eration until the next meeting of the
Gajand Lodge and the lodges and dis?
trict deputies especially were urged to
take the debate of the matter, up in
their lodges.
The Grand Lodge also determined
to look into the matter of the neces
' ?tty for the establishment of a home
tor Pythian orphans.
. It was determined to hold the next
session of the Grand Lodge at Ander?
son. The invitation were from An?
derson and Charleston and both were
cordially received and well supported,
'trat Editor Carpenter of the Daily
aiail very probably saved Ander?
son from defeat by a telegram in
"which he assured the lodge that the
sheriff, chief of police, board of health
?nd W. C. T. U., of Anderson had all
^iven their consent and that if the
.delegates from Chiquola Lodge did not
DTing -the Grand Lodge back home
Tvith them they need come home at all.
Resolutions of thanks were very
heartily passed for the good treatment
that the body and its members had re?
ceived in Sumter.
Professor Rembert of Spartanburg
made a most interesting and eloquent
appeal for the establishment of libra?
ries in connection with the lodges of
the State as a means of augmenting
the hold that Pythianism had on the
young men of the State and the saving
of them from the temptations that
assailed them in the towns and cities
now and which were growing. A spe?
cial committee is to take charge of
this matter with the district deputies
and try to make it successful.
An afternoon session was ordered
for the exemplification of the unwrit?
ten work.
All the members will go lo the fish
try, they having been assured that j
they would not miss their trains.
Pythian Notes.
Gov. D. C. Hey ward, whose popular?
ity as a Pythian is second only to that
as a public official, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and was given a j
cordial welcome by his many friends,
both among the delegates and the peo?
ple of Sumter.
Col. E. H. Aull, the well known
president of the State Press Associa?
tion, arrived this morning.
Mr. W. P. Pollock, who has repre?
sented Chesterfield county in the leg?
islature for a number of years, is one
of the representatives of Cheraw lodge.
Col. J. H. Wharton, chairman of the
Railroad Commission, came in yester
day afternoon. He is said to have a
hand-shaking acquaintance with more
people than any other man in South
Carolina.
Senator Thomas G. McLeod of
Bishopville, who is always a welcome
visitor in Sumter, arrived this morn?
ing.
Col. J. A. Rhame of Lynchburg is
attending the Grand Lodge.
"VENGEANCE IS DEATH."'
Anonymous Letter to Officer Albert
Weeks Tlireatening Him With
Death.
From the Daily Item May 23.
Officer Weeks today received
through the regular mail a letter sign
"Guess Who," which contains threats
against his life and the lives of Deputy
Sheriff Raffield, Officer Boykin and
Mr. J. Alden Brown. The author
warns these gentlemen to beware, that
their end will be a violent one, and
that the days of their existence are
numbered.
The letter was written evidently by a
negro,'and one of some education. It
will be a pretty come to pass if any
of these threats are attempted to be
carried out. It will surely give the,
botanist a new plant to ponder o'er
a negro -tree with boughs bent double
with a prolific yield of fruit. It is ab?
surd to think that one would seek to
wreak h's vengeance in such manner,
and then advise his otherwise unsus?
pecting victim. That is che way a fa
ratic desires to pay his debt of grati?
tude. In mo:-t tny other county in the
State and most any other State in this
Union, Stukes would never have seen
the inside of a court house, nor been
given the advantage of an appeal to
the highest judicial tribunal in the
State. Most anywhere else Stukes
would, under the terrible excitement
of a .most brutal murder, have been
strung up on the limb of the tree, his
body riddled with bullets and his car?
cas left to feed the vultures. Sum
tonians, bowed to the majesty of the'
law, and a fair and impartial trial in
open court was allowed the murderer.
The letter is as follows:
; Sumter, S. C., May 22, 1906.
Mr. Weeks:
Since you have tried to act so dirty
last week you and your friends by
hanging and treating the victim, in?
nocent though he was, we have de?
cided to treat you in the same way at
an early date. So bear in mind your
days are numbered and in order for
you to escape such treatments you
and the rest of your friends will have
to get away from here and that as
rapidly as possible. You may not meet
it as you expect, you are liable to drop i
off any day by the wayside by un
known hands. You are not the only
one, Brown, Bokin and also Rafield
are now liable to be our victims.
. Make all the prayers you all possi?
bly can for I will say as I first did,
my men have our hands on you four
and could have already put you out
of existence. You have caused our
blood to run high in our veins and
our vengeance is death to you all and
at a more severe rate than your vic?
time was. You and Boykin especially
are the ones we are hot after.
Kiss yourself good-bye.
Guess Who.
Ice Cream Festival.
An ice cream festival will be given
at the St. James School house Friday
evening, June 1, by the ladies of the
St- James M. E. church.
The public is cordially invited.
War Against Consumption.
?All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption, the
"white plague" that cl?ims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are in no danger of consump?
tion. Do not risk your health by tak?
ing some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
certain in results. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and insist upon having
it. Durant's Pharmacy.
Mr. R. 4L. Wright has purchased
through D. R. McCallum, Jr., the Pitts
place on West Liberty street, and will
remodel same into a beautiful home
in the near future.
I'^ortunate Missourians.
*"When I was a druggist, at Livo?
nia, Mo." writes T. J. Dwyer, now of
Graysville, Mo., "three of my custom?
ers were permanently cured of con?
sumption by Dr. King's New Discov?
ery, and are well and strong today.
One was trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using New
Discovery a short time he found it
unnecessary to do so. I regard Dr.
King's New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence."
Surest cough and cold cure and throat
and lung healer. Guaranteed by Si
bert's Drug .Store. 50c. and $1. Trial j
bottle free.
PYTHIAN FISH FRY.
MOST SUCCESSFUL- FEATURE OF
ENTERTAINMENT OF GRAND
LODGE.
Pocotaligo Grounds-Twelve Hundred
Pounds of Fish-Six Hundred
Knights in Attendance.
From the Daily Item May 24.
Thee mammoth fish fry given by the
ri embers of Game Coc?: Lodge, No.
17, Knights of Pythias tu the delegates
to the Grand Lodge and the visiting
brothers, was the most thoroughly en?
joyable and the most successful fea?
ture of the entertainment of the
? Grand Lodge. Xever before in the
i State has a fish fry of such enormous
proportions been given, and it is
seldom that so large a crowd is served
with such a marked degree of order
and dispatch
Pocotaligo, the most beautiful pic?
nic grounds in the county, was select?
ed ft?r the occasion. Ic is the garden
spot of the Game Cock county, cov?
ered with majestic oaks, high in ele?
vation, far cooler than the surround?
ing country and with an abundant sup?
ply of pure water it afforded an ideal
spot for an afternoon' outing.
The great majority of the 600
Knights left cn a special train at 4.30
o'clock, but a large number drove
through the country in vehicle and in
automobiles. The grounds presented
an attractive sight. A tabie in
the shape of a hollow square was
ready for the feast that was to follow,
and in the middle of the square was a
place arranged for the Second Regi?
ment Band. The first place visited by
most of the Knights was the cooking
department, where jolly, good natured
Brother L. L Parrott, expert cook,
presided over the frying pans and pots
of stew. What a sight it was to see
1,200 pounds of fish for one picnic.
Four enormous pots containing fifty
gallons of stew, each one seasoned
differently so as to satisfy every taste,
sent forth most tantalizing odors.
A large quantity of frying
pans were doing their share
of the work towards provid?
ing for the sumptuous feast, and
Stoney, the old reliable, had' barrels
of his celebrated corn muffins ready to
be served with the fish. Coffee was
boiling in great vessels, and the
broad smile upon face of Mr. Parrott
assured all that the work had been
well done. 5
To Mr. Parrott should be accorded
all the praise for the success of the
outing. His untiring efforts made the
picnic vyhat it was, and made for him
stauch friends of every Knight' of
Pythias present. He was cheered and
cheered again; his praises will be1
sung to the children's children of the
Knights present, and his name will
be inscribed in the minutes of the
Grand Lodge as the premier cook of
the grand domain of South Carolina.
The dinner was served in a quiet,
orderly manner. Everyone had more
than enough, and rumor has it that
some Knights, in recognition of the
excellence of the cooking, were caught,
after the meal was served, with fried
fish in their pockets. How about it.
Hallie? Besides the fried fish, stewed
fish, coffee and corn cakes, already
mentioned, there were pickles, ginger
ale, root beer and other refreshmnts j
served, and when dinner had been con?
cluded cigars were passed around.
All during the meal Professor
Schumacher and the Second Regiment
Band rendered the most beautiful mu?
sic, which received the highest praise
from all of the visitors, and the Sum?
ter Knights as well, who never tire of
or fail to enjoy the music of the finest
amateur band in the South.
Those who had to catch early trains
left on the first section of the
special, and between that time and the
hour for the second train to leave, the
fun of the afternoon was had.
The days of youth were again recall?
ed by every Knight present, and al!
kinds of pranks were played. A fine
chorus of voices was assembled, and
better singing is seldom heard. A few
prominent citizens were put on a
stand to speak, notably Gov. D. C.
Heyward, Dr. Breeden and Dug China, j
but the band interfered and 'rowned
out all that was said, except one ex?
pression that could be heard even
above the blowing of the tuba and the ]
beating of the bass drum, and that
was when Dug exclaimed: "Getting
right."
Officers Bradford and Weeks ar?
rested Brother C. F. McFaddin for
stealing bread, and brought him be?
fore Recorder Hurst for trial. In an?
swer to the charge he interposed the
plea that it was only light bread, so
the case was dismissed.
It was a jolly good crowd that re?
turned to Sumter yesterday afternoon,
and it would have been absurd to ask
if they had a good time. Their faces
reflected the pleasures that they had
experienced. At the depot, headed by
the Second Regiment Band, they
formed in line and marched to the in?
tersection of Main and Liberty streets,
where, after giving three more cheers
for Mr. Parrott, the happy throng dis?
persed.
Xever before, the visiting brothers
declare, have they enjoyed an event so
much as the Game Cock Lodge fish
fry.
Mr. Manning's Platform.
Consider the county of Cherokee.
Mark in connection with it this lan?
guage from the announcement of Can?
didate Richard I. Manning, who has
entered the race for governor: "I ad?
mit" that there has been a growing
"tendency to curtail drink and the
"time may come when prohibition may
'be made effective in South Carolina.
"But in my judgment that time has
"not come and this question must be
met "in a practical way." Has "drink"
not been "curtailed" in Cherokee? Is
prohibition not effective in the Chero?
kee part of South Carolina? Or in
Pickens, where the pending term of
the criminal court will fail for the
want of criminals to try? Is the time
not come in Marion, Lancaster, York,
Spartanburg, Horry, Greenville, New?
berry,- Edgefield, Saluda, Anderson,
Oconee, Greenwood, Union, Darling?
ton and Marlboro when prohibition
is effective? Some sort of prohibition
has prevailed in Marlboro upward of
fifty years, and the Marlboro people
seem addicted to the habit. These
counties, not including Laurens, Wil?
liamsburg, which also voted out the
dispensaries, contain more than half
the Democratic vote of the State
Must the State continue to be the
whiskey dealer for the sake of the
others? Or must the whiskey traffic
be re-enthroned in the "Brice Law"
counties?
Mr. Manning does not make clear,
at least not to us, his position as to
the Brice Law, and that omission is fa?
tal to his card as a satisfactory decla?
ration of his views. The fight must
centre about the "Brice Law." That
law is deadly to the State dispensary
and we suppose Mr. Manning will fa?
vor its repeal, but we do not know that
he will. We do know that he will not
have the support of the State dispen?
sary advocates unless he does favor its
repeal or its paralysis by amendments,
and it sems to follow inexorably that
to favor the State dispensary is to op?
pose prohibition anywhere in the
State. Any other view is to concede
the-rightness of local option.
Another candidate favoring the dis?
pensary, but not the State dispensary,
is Mr. M. F. Ansel, of Greenville. Un?
der Mr. Ansel's plan, Cherokee would
remain a prohibition county as long
as' it chose. Barnwell could remain
a dispensary county as long as it
chose. But Barnwell could not buy
from the State. The State, under the
Ansel plan, would no longer be a
wholesale whiskey dealer. Barnwell
or Charleston would run their own
dispensaries and they could be com
I pelled to operate under all the restric?
tions safe-guarding honesty that the
Raysor-Manning bill contains. The
Raysor-Manning bill, for Sumter coun?
ty, "faithfully, honestly and firmly en?
forced, would do for S*umter county all
that it would do for South Carolina,
and if restricted to Sumter, it would
not interfere with Marlboro's prohibi?
tion. We do not like Mr. Ansel's plat?
form, but it, is vastly better than Mr.
Manning's. Mr. Ansel's platform does
abolish the State dispensary; Mr. Man?
ning's does not.
So far as we know there te no citi?
zen of South Carolina who stands
higher and more deservedly high in
public respect than Richard 1. Man?
ning. His advocacy ol' in?- State whis?
key concern is Dictated by his own
conscience and he is an h?rest man,
every inch honest. -And yet this State
j whiskey concern, we speak of the con?
cern, not of individualys in its employ,
is a convicted thief- Nobouy denies it.
The m&n who begot i: trends it.
Why a man of intelligence eager on?
ly to "curtail drink" through the re?
strictive regulations of the dispensary
should seek to preserve and hope to
reform the State concern, in which
the evil inheres when all the good may
be retained in county dispensaries,
which at most can be dangerous only
to the counties which ?r>vite them, is
a problem in politics that completely
baffles us. We say it sincerely and
with the utmost, but sorrowful, re?
spect that the candidacy of Mr. Man?
ning on a State Dispensary platform
is a waste of citizenship, capable of
great usefulness.
Events may develop that will take
from the dispensary issue its para
mountcy, and what we have said is
not to be interpreted as committing
The News and Courier for or against
any candidates.-News and Courier.
*A torpid, inactive liver can produce
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Ilm Sewerage Question
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SD H i WINDOWS
The Durant Hardware Co.
It is a question of time when the
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remodeling of the Opera House. The
outside of the City Hall has always
been satisfactory for it is a handsome
building and has been generally
admired, but the interior arrange?
ments have been a disappointment
from the first.
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Wrightsville, N. C. Tickets on sale June
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For further information communicate
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W. J. CRAIG,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
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