The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 29, 1913, Image 6

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SHRIi.lRS IN UMl PALI] I'll A. KIM Ol (NN \u i I MPI I OHO KU or mmu mikim;. v..ldo* of fcnci of \r.il?.c Order *M.Jurn for a In OiisH at sum Ifr ? Lnrurt ?..ntuilnv ol Order I \rr II? I.I 111 *mmuIi t ;n-o|iiui?\ suson ??f fraternal Intercourse mal >l? rrinirm. From Tic Daily Item. Xov. 26. 1 i 1.4 o.m i UHWU KS. Ths sons of Omar Tempi?'. An- lenl Arable Order Nobles or* the Mystie Shrine, will gather In Sumter 01 Thanksgiving Day for their regular semi-annual meeting. It Im now an absolute certainty that the meeting In the Game Cork City v ill be |UtS unto none ever hebl r>y tie Tempi?', both in the numsvr oi Khiiners and candidates In attei Jam e and in the spirit that Ih being manifested *>y the \*ol?Ies and the hospitable people of tu w uniforms, And Will add materially 10 ihn elf? tlvenees of the parade, The Patrol win be captained by Noble J. C, Blmcll, <>r Chnrleston, with Noble JunlUS Partotl Ol Sumter, as Third Lieutenant? The drum and life corps le under ;b<- direction of Noble Pierre M ai) oki of ('olumbla. The Imperial Hotel has been desig i an -Mi? i ii headquarter! f??r the T< mple. Tin? registration bureau will be eetablished there, and the oHlcial programs and badass will be dis? tributed h\ a local committee upon registration! The all-day lunch will be In the Rowland building on South Main Street. The business session Wltl be held In the Masonic Temple; the Ceremonial session in the Acad ? my ol Music, and the banquet will 11 given In the buildings of the Sum* ter Telephone Manufacturing Com? pany. The banquet will be served by the Imperial Hotel immediately after the ??er? nmnial session, and the tables Will be laid f?>r the large number of expected guests, including the candi Dr. E. R. Wilton, High Priest and Prophet Sumter. all of whop seem to regard j in?? visitor* a> their personal MMlt Already th? city Is In gala attir?' f??r ?he occasion. It?*?l. (ireen. Yellow and White, the colors y( the Shrine are everywhere In evidence. The stores are bedecked In a manner befitting the event and as an evidence that Sumter appreciates the honor ??l entt rtaming the members of the ancient Arabic ?>Mi*?r. The window doeOfAttOAS prom He to be most urttstie, und keen in dead is the rivalry among the* non h ints, not ? ? much f??r the moiie) pflflt 0f? !?? i be Snmter shim.- ClUh f??r the best decorate?! building. WH as a mannest?tum of the Sumter spirit and of Sumter hospitality. i.iuhl hundred Nobles of the order wdl be in attendance upon the Sum lei meeting, coming from every city* I town anC h.uiiha in ti ? Palmetto >**lar??. from ?eorgia. N??rth <*ur?dimi and ?e\.?rul othei st.it. <. There will be tw?? t'ullmaiis ffOM Savannah, one I rr?mi *r*harloite and um from Ashe-j Mile. It is exident tb.it everyone1 wants to come i.i Mtgfntel And tie ?r?-^ii M' lt There will b. ?.:o- nor*. 1 dr?2d and twent> xi.tims pal idlng the; strsrl? of Sumter. . '.-.limn <l n> a man? ner enibl. m.iti. of thejl h?wl\ >tat?\ end doing stunts from earl> niurn to dew> eve. |e the maai n RlttaH im lit Ol UN people sjsjsjembh eap4 i i illy the >> ubles. all <?: wr??m n?v?r ? ?a ?? (?? remember their trials nn4 irlbulathm ?h*?ii they were laPeb d "Fresh .Meat.' There wdl be trn or eleven) ? tndi lates from llu fj iWM N City. Kver* Imme h Sumte- will '?' tnrjwn Wldl ?.| ? ? for the l*u. ?t.i . every ?t??r. WIN bf ttoatd end ? i man woman und ? h M will b. on he I il r-j add In mhih mull w n\ t.. Hie oi> > ? ore of the day. Hesld? ? ft enter? t.iinroeni unaiored tot \ ihi Mumter Shrine flub, w he h will Im . i i stunt*, bund 001 ? n in nil day lunch und buicpot, there will Is mum other attra. ttoti fot 11 ? i-.js. a f.?i.ii all | ? me belt * 'i lestiui Nigh Schtad and lie hu nt< hUgh s. h....i will be pulled ..ii ..? i there will be nii?ny Other th. Iti i?o? \ .1 .. surprises thai lh< ml i ? 0!e hfl ?? op Ibeir sb*e\e t.. Un ? . k ua Tii.uik-11\ iiiv Uny. a new fe iturt ? t he Uttnttt ?? mi ? i ir?k wdl la Oi. ili-e nppearance o| tb< Temple %rnl ? Patrol ?omnoeed of Mo Met from t herli ? - md Humtoi and Oie Tempi? 'g ?P ?? 1 ft eoff1 organised M CoitlWlbUV R ah . f thf t*r ;? illatlvii-. will | ? y i I full dates Who Will be allowed to eut, if in pTOpCT condition to nit Up to the tablet and partake of nourishment. Siimii !' is prtHld of its line band. \\ln< h is under the direction of pros peotlva Noble W. S. Schumacher, who is I .ti ll for Thanksgiving as the most fantastic bandmaster that ever waved ? bantotv Keep an eye <?n "Schu," end Reep your ears open for the most dl llghful mUSlC that ever fell upon your ears The bandmaster'a efforts be rewarded) and there will be the Job, so someone will ltk< iy be the guy who took uii the sick Ollt of MUCH ? if euccesa meeta th<> efforts of the! Bumter Nobles In being the hosts of pmar Temple on Thamkaglvlng day, It v. Ill be due to tin unison and 9QU* earl < t e< tlon obtained by and thi ugh the iplfcudld co-operative work of the Humter Hhrine Club, the Aral organlsa? tlon oi its Rind in the State Of South Carolina, The members of this Club t ha rti ? ting In Columbia ? ? 11 o o, have been planning for the entertainment that is now so near at band? The ClUb has been divided Into i ommlttees and subcommittees and tha work so apportioned as to give each Noble all that ho could attend i . The) have worked faithfully and u loual \. and a I atever praise is ii ? ted ci it l"ii<-;s to the organization collective!) and not to the efforts of .man or .??. i of men. The of b< el of t >??? < iub are: i a i: - Booth. Presldt ntj Oeo. D. Viet ia esJdenl i II. Parrott? ecr< i \ and Treasurer, Baeeutlve Committee, U. R. Haynsworthi Oeo. L. j . ki i .mi a be ftyttenberg, Th< following committees were ap llted t<i I I l gl fOF ' he entertain? ment ol t he Temple! i \<? uttxe < mtuutttee. i ..u poeed ol Chairmen of all com* mittet i i. -? Root h. President. t 'hau - i ? i Hi and, Transportation? i. i. Pnrrott, Hotels an I i nc i talament, i uii ker, Street Blunts K Ha nsworth, Decora No i c Ktrnuss, Refreshments* hie (; i ? ? i . ? me, i ?*i eah Maat? Coble it n D I .? . y, M uslo, Nubia I > V Mol ?? lt< ? ePtlon. ? I I'll.ob Wilson, Ceremonial Transportation* Noble C? m. Brand, Chairman. Noble J. A. Suit Noble J. K. CrOSS afoUi Nolile Thomas Wilson. Hotels ami Home Kntertuinment: Noble U I, Parrotti Chairman, Noblt Dr. (Jon. W. Dick. Noble Abe ItyttcnberK, Noble J. H. Chandler, Noble G. A. Lemmon. .Street Stunls ami Parade, Noble Geo. L, Itickcr, Chairman. Noble J. W. Jackson, Noble Junius Parrott, Noble C. G. Tweed, Noble J. G. Delorme, Noble I. C. Strauss. ISventM of The Day. Arrival of special trains from Co? lumbia over Southern Railway bring I Ing delegations; from all the Piedmont < ilies and towns; special trains from Pee Dee section, Charleston and Sa? vannah, over Atlantic Coast Line, bringing delegations from Pee Dee cities and towns, Charleston and Sa? vannah. !>.:;<) to 10 a. m. ? Business meeting, Opera House, 11 a. m. Fresh Meat Parade, line forms at Triangle South Main street, 12.00 and parade becomes continuous perform J. E Cogswell, Illustrous Potentate. Ceremonial Setsslon. Noble E. R. Wilson, Chairman. Noble P. Moses, Jr., Noble O. H. Folley, Noble C. P. Exum, Noble J. F. Glenn, Noble L. 1. Parrott. Decorations. Noble 0. B. Haynsworth, Chair? man. Noble Hi Ci Parrott, Noble H. N. Forrester, Noble E. F. Leach, Noble L. I. StrauBS. Refreshment*. Noble L Ci Strauss. Chairman. Nobles E. R. Wilson, ?eo. L. Ricker, W. P. Wilson, O. H. Folley. Fresh Meat. Noble J. G. DeLorme, Chairman. Nobles G. G. Tweed, J. W. Allen, B. T, Leach, J. W. Jackson, Jas. Mc Cutchen, R. A. Bradham, H. N. For? rester, L. I. Strauss, M. J. Morris, E. D. Law, D. E. Turbeville. I. W. Pitt man, R. E. Law, C. P. Exum. Music. Noble Geo. D. Levy, Chairman. Nobles R. A. Bradham, H. P. Scott. Reception. Noble D. D. Moise, Chairman. Nobles J. C. Spann, R. I. Manning. A. L. Lesesne, A. F. Bentley, W. D. Boyle and C, M Wilson. FlnanoOi Noblo Dr. E. R. Wilson, Chairman. Nobles D. D. Moise, Geo. L. Ricker, I. C. Strauss, J. K. Crosswell. Remember the name "Omar," Re? member the place, Sumter; remember ? the date, Thanksgiving Day. 1913. ance. Hand Concerts throughout the day ?special concert opposite Academy of Music, 2.30 p. m. Parade of Nobles of Omar Temple, line forms South Main street 3.30 p. m. Procession moves up Main street at 4 o'clock. Parade disbands 5.00 p. m. Fresh Meat Review. Candidates as? semble at Masonic Temple, South Main Street. Ceremonial Session, Academy of Music 7.0D p. m. Closing Banquet, Telephone Build? ing, South Harvln street 11.30 p. m. Fart well to the Shriners?In the Wee Sma' Hours O' the Morning. PROCLAMATION. ES 8ELAMU ALEIKUM, OASIS OF OMAR TEMPLE, ANCIENT ARABIC ORDER. NOBLES OP THE MYSTIC SHRINE: The Children of the Prophet will barken to the wails of anguish from the profane without our Temple gates ; and assemble to receive the most worthy supplicants into our Caravan now about to cross the hot sands to Mecca. Indications point to this session br< aking the record, both in point of attendance and size of the class. If you have an eligible friend who is 'afraid of the cars" suggest to him the possibility of slipping through in the crowc* Get his petition and Capt Pierre Mazyck Lieut. F. N. Ehrlich Adluh Drum Corps of Columbia. "fifty" anyway ami help t.? swell the size of the class. Let us make this a Ceremonial long to be remembered. Your co-operation will help bring this result. Therefore, heed and disobey not, this, my Royal Decree, and fail not to be present at a Ceremonial Session to be holden at the Opera House, in Sumter, S. C, Duh'l Hajja, Twelf'.h Month, Twentieth Day, 1331, or in plain United States, Nov. 27, 1913. Y'ours in the faith, JULIUS E. COGSWELL, Potentate. All O. K. Henry O. Strohecker, Recorder. Proclamation. Most Noble Visitors: Representing the organized business interests of Sumter, we are taking this opportunity to express our pleasure that you will touch elbows Thursday with the citizens of one of the biggest little cities of the State of South Car? olina. Our people realize that you stand for the best American manhood. We In Testimony Whereof, the City of Sumler has caused these presents to be executed in its name by the Mayor i as President of Board of Commission I ers of the said City of Sumter and at? tested b>- the Clerk of said City on this the 2;>nd day of November, A. D. 1913. THE CITY OP SUMTER, By L. D. Jennings. Mayor and President of tha Board of Commissioners. Attest: C. M. Hurst, Clerk and Treasurer. Attest: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Sumter. I, R. I). Epps, a Notorious Publican, in and for the said County in the said State, hereby certify that the said City of Sumter, South Carolina, a corpor? ation, by L. D. Jennings, Mayor and President of the Board of Commis? sioners, whose name is signed to the aforegoi.ig conveyance, and who is personal y known to me, acknowl? edged before me this day, that being informed of the contents of this con Dr. E. S. Booth, President Sumter Shrine Club. rejoice that Sumter has been accept? ed into the full fellowship of Shrine dom. We want you to feel that this Is your day in Sumter. Business men irrespective of frater? nal affiliations, greet you with warm hearts and cordial regard. Sumter claims to be the biggest lit? tle city of its size in the United States. If we can secure a big place in your hearts during your stav here we will bo satisfied. DAVIS D. MOISE, President Sumter Chamber of Com? merce. JULIAN H. LEVY, SR., President Retail Merchants Associa? tion of Sumter. Attest: E. [. Reardon, Managing Secretary. DICED TO THE CITY. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Sumter. Know All Men By These Presents: That the City of Sumter, a Municipal Corporation existing under the laws of the State of South Carolina for and in consideration of the sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, to it in hand paid by the Sumter Shrine Club of Omar Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., I the receipt of which is hereby grate-j fully acknowledged, and for further J good, sufficient and valuable consider-1 ations. including good will and ap-! preciation, conflden* e .and esteem, love and affection, the said city of Sumter has granted, bargained, sold, turned over and delivered, and by, these presents does hereby grant, bar? gain, sell, turn over anil deliver unto tin* said Sumter Shrine Club for the use of Omar Temple, its friends and visiting nobility, the entire city ofI Burnt er, its new city Manager, the entire Police jurisdiction round about also all the dry goods, and other ^oo?is beef markets, rattle, buses. automo< bib-s. the Police, PI re and Street De? partments, and last but no! least the hearty welcome and hos] italfty of its splendid cltlxemi. To Hase and t.? Hold unto the said Sumter Shrine Club o| Omar Temple t<?r and during Novembei "7th. 1913? with the agreement und understanding that after tin said 27th daj of Novem her, I91JI the Kaid above described' property Khali revert t<> and become the properO the s.tid ?'it\ of Sum? ter. less the usual wear and tear from tie tuii ami unrestricted use thereol veyance, he as such officer, and with full authority, executed the same voluntarily for and as an act of the said corporation on the day the same bears date. Given under my hand, this, the 22nd day of November, 1913. R. D. EPPS, Notorious Publican. The Sumter Shrine Club. In May, 1911, Noble L. L Parrott issued a call to all the Shriners then living in the city and county of Sum? ter to me*t at his residence for the purpose of organizing themselves into a band of Nobles for mutual benefit and amusement. In pursu? ance to this call sixteen Nobles of the Mystic Shrine met with Brother Parrott and a temporary organisa? tion was effected with Noble L O. Strauss in the chair, and a commit? tee on Constitution and By-Laws was appointed. At a subsequent meet? ing In June the organization was perfected, and they elected Noble E. R. Wilson its president, and Noble I?. I. Parrott its secretary and treas? urer. Noble K. R. Wilson served ths remainder of that year, and in 1912 was re-elected for a full term. At the expiration of his term in Janu? ary 1913, Noble E. S. Booth was placed at its head. The elttl started out with a mem* bership of sixteen and it now has a membership ef forty-foui. It has been the policy of the Sumter Shrine Club to giv*' some sort of entertain? ment for Its lady friends at stated perlodfl throughout the year. In fact its by-laws contemplate a shriner meeting of its member! once each month, and once each quarter to give some Shriner entertainment for its lady frlenda Those who have hud tiie pleasure of attending any of its functlone always report a good time. These gentlemen may be Bluid sober buainees men. but when they net out on tb hanks of the mill pond with the* lady friends they leave all hi si'.ess eare and dignity in the city :?:.,, are out for ? good time. During the existence of the Sum? ter Shrine Club it has made throe pilgrimages. One of the Oaata ef Ashevilte, at \\ h Ich time they were accompanied by t h. ir lady friends; and another to the Oasts of Btnartan* buri and mother to the Oasis i^C