davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

fields.
This vital report about Chester
field follows by only three months
Liggett & Myers unprecedented
move in offering the first premium
quality cigarette, Chesterfield, in
both regular and king size.
According to published state
ments in newspapers and magazin-
es all over the country, regular
Chesterfields, as well as king-size,
are enjoying phenomenal public ac-
ceptance.
The authoritative Wall Street
Journal stated, '"There is an ex-
traordinary demand for Chester
fields in both Sizes" The Atlantic
City Evening Union reported,
Wholesalers and retailers report
an extraordinary demand for Ches-
terrified in both sizes with SELL
outs in many instances" Time
Magazine said that King size Ches-
terrified without making any visi-
bic dent in the sales of it's shorter
brother, quickly ran up king-size
sales dealers could scarcely
keep with the demand" Dealer af-
ter dealer, and distributors as
well, have reported that no product
they ever handled has grown so
fast in so short time as king
size Chesterfield.
King-size Chesterfield is exact
ly the same in all respects as
Chesterfield regular size. There is
absolutely no difference except
that king-size Chesterfield is larg-
er and contains considerably more
of the same premium quality to-
baccos-enough more to give 21Tl
longer smoke. Chesterfield king
size contains better tobaccos and is
Of higher quality than any other
king-siZe cigarette.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

Linnie Ross, president; Mrs. Rob-
bic Owens, vice president; Mrs.
Grace Stevens, secretary; Mrs.
Glen Patton, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Ovelia Lee, treasurer. The
October meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Robbie Owen.
The first fall meeting Of the
Northside Community Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. Louise
Allen on Noel Street. The house
was beautifully decorated with
lovely flowers. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Louise Allen, and the invoca-
ton was given by Mrs. Mary
Slaughter. Roll call was answered
with members giving a statement
on why they love flowers. Several
items of business was brought to
The group including a report of
the Garden Club Council by the
president in their recent meeting.
A schedule of the fall flower show
TO be held in October was read to
the club by the fall show chairman,
Mrs. A. E. McElroy, who also asked
that each member respond and
place flowers on exhibition. Beau
tiful specimens and flower ar
engagements were brought by sew
eral members. Flowers were sent
by the club to Mr.. Taylor Anderson
who is i'll and to some of the Grip
pied children Of Baptist Hospital.
Three new members were accepted
by the club, Mrs. Cora Baker, Mrs.
Daisy MARTINEZ and Mrs. Sara
Brown. After the business session
a delicious salad course was served
by the hostess to Mesdames Annie
NJ. Williams, Catherine Langston.
Mary Slaughter, Inez Jones, Leola
Harvey, Virginia Foster, Maria
Wells, A. f. McElroy, Carrie D.
Washington, Lottie Roebuck, En-
ma Beasley, j. A. Mckinney, Cora
Baker and Daisy MARTINEZ. Mrs.
Cora Baker will be the hostess for
, the October meeting.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its first fall meeting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

Friday, September 10, at the home
of the president, Mrs. Frances r
Greene. The devotion was led by
Mrs. Lula Parish. Mrs. Idella
Rhymes gave report from the
Garden Council of the fall flower
show plans. The date is set fol
October &c.
At the close of the business SEES
sion the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Idelia Rhymes, pres
ident; Mrs. Fannie Thompson, vice
president; Mrs. Earncstine Hol
brooks, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Mil
Ter, secretary.
During the social hour the host
ess served dainty refreshments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

MVSC Club Meets:
The West Virginia State College
l7nni club met at the residence
If Mr.. Carey Chambliss, 1913
Torehouse St., with Mr. Chambliss
and Miss Audrey Laverne Johnson
rs host and hostess.
This was the clubs first regular
'onthly meeting since May, as the
'"h disbands during the summer
months.
Mrs. Essalene Bucklen was elect
Il recording secretary in place of
fiss Myrtle Gentry who is now
siding in Roanoke, Va.
President John Bates presided
over the meeting. Various projects
that the club will undertake for the
year 52-53 was discussed by each
member. The rooms were deco
rated beautifully with lovely fall
flowers. A delicious buffet supper
was served to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banks, Jr.,
and Mrs. and Mrs. John Bucklen
T. Y. Sims, and the host and hostess
mentioned above. Guests of the club
were Mesdames Louise Gerry
Chambliss and Mr.. Leonard Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks will be the
next host and hostess.
The Club is continuing its Mag
azine Drive. These magazines are
distributed to the Charity Hospital.
so that patients will have some
type Of reading material during
their confinement.
Any persons DESTROYS of dispos-
ing of magazines can call these
numbers-2-5585, 3-9995 or 2-0582,
md the books will be picked up at
your convenience.
The Alumni Club would appre-
ciate your cooperation very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

The Business Girls Club of the
Branch YWCA will have a luncheon
meeting on October 6, at 7 pm.
During this meeting models and
hair styles will be shown by Mrs.
Lula Bell Thornton and Mrs. Marv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
NAACP Endorses
Continued from Page One)

enson.
"The board statement Mr..
White pointed out, explicitly in
dicated the non-partisan character
of the NAACP and made no rec
concentrations as to which candi-
date to vote for. The board die
recommend maximum registration
for the coming election. 1t also
urged support Of candidates for
Congress with good civil rights
records irrespective of party"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay John
son have the honor of announc,r2
the marriage Z of their DAUGHTER,
Katherine Louise, to Mr.. Miller
Elmo Mosloy, Jr., on Saturday,
September s, one thousand, nine
hundred and fifty-two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will NJ. Sanders
and their son, Gentry Black, gave
their bahv daughter, Letha Mae
Sanders, her 18th birthday party
on Friday night. September ~, at
the Asford Colored Cafe on 40
Highway. Serving OH menu: bar
becue, salad, rolls, potato chips
and punch. The following quests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Rome,
friends from Doddsviiie. friends
and classmates from Cleveland
and classmates in and around
Ruleville, Miss.
Mesdames Louise G. Hubbard,
Forsyth, Ga, and Sadie G.. Hunt,
Pasadena, Calf, are in the city
to be at the bedside of their moth
er, Mrs. Allie E. Garrett. who has
been very i'll for several weeks.
Other members of the family that
visited Mrs. Garrett recently were
MIS-. Eleanor Garrett johnson and
her mother, Mrs. Noel Cotton, New
Orleans, La, and Mr.. Solomon Gar
rett of Pasadena, Calf. Mrs. Gar
rett is still seriously i'll and her
many relatives and friends are con-
stantly at her bedside to try to
keep her comfortable.
Mrs. Selena Helm Butler has re.
turned to the city after accom-.
panying her daughter, Miss Selens
'. Helm, to Central State College
at Wherefore, Ohio. Miss Helm
was awarded part-time scholar
ship at Central State College il
voice, and plans to do her colleg,
work there.
Mrs. Luvesta Gilmore left tn,
city Wednesday for Lansing
Mich, and Chicago, Ill.,, for visi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
Y. W. c. A. News
DR.. l.. b. Stewart YWCA
Luncheon Speaker

LuUCHeOH opedkeI
The Marine Branch YWCA held
it's first Public Affairs Luncheon
of the season on Tuesday, Septem-
Der %, at noon.
The guest speaker, DR.. l.. B.
Stewart, spoke on the subject, "a
Child Is Born" Every mother in
Jackson should have been present.
DR.. Stewart started with the child
before birth and carried it through
life as he was making his civic
contributions to the community and
America by being a voter, NAACP
member, church member and a
member of other civic organiza-
, tlnns.
The program was presided over
by Miss F. O. Alexander, chairman
Of the Committee of Management,
with Mrs. Ola Rodgers giving the
invocation and Mrs. Gladys Noel
Bates introducing the CUES t
NpShhSl.
Those present wore: Miss + O.
Alexander. Mrs. Cora Banks, Mrs.
Gladys Bates, Mrs. Ruby Bryant,
Mrs. l.. E. Bvnum. Mrs. Thelma
TohhS. Mrs. NJ G. Collins. Mrs
Pessie Dixon. Mrs.. Ola Mae Fun
chess, Mrs. Inoz Gabriel, New Or
leans, La; Mrs. Adlire Horpnr
Mrs. A. T.. Holland, Mrs. w n
Laninr Mre. Matte Lewis. Mrs
NJ. J. Lvnlle. M~s. w. f. Miller
Mrs. Bessie McElrov, Mrs. Rehncce
Moore, Mrs. Sadie Rawls, Mrs.
Ola RODGERS, Mrs. Margaret
Spence. DR.. T.. r. ~+ewart. Mr~
Josephine TRIM Mrs. Amanda
Tnrnor. Miss Lille Belle Walker
Mrs. Harold C. Warren. Tougalco
COLLEGE,; DR.. D. w. White and Mrs.
A. H. Woods, chairman Of the
Luncheon Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
with friends.

Mr.. Themes ?. Henderson, ST.,
of Maple Street, has returned home
after visit with his daughters and
their families in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Coley, ac-
compaHied by their mother, Mrs.
Willie Mae Thomas Of Chicago.
H., visited relatives and friends
in tie city recently.
Mrs. Minnie Williams Of Juline
Street was entertained with q
lovely birthday party by her
friends September 21st and re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
John Marvin entertained II of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
PAGE THREE

Moore.
All young employed woman are
invited to be present.
Support the Community Chest.
1t helps all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
GARDEN:

hRhDEN:
The Sunday Dale Garden Club
members. entered the lovely home
of Mrs. Linnie Ross for the first
week meeting. The charming host
ess served a dainty lunch. After
listening to an interesting report
by Mrs. Velma Peyton who told
of the Garden Club Council. Plans
for the fall flower show will be
held October PC, at the College
Park Clubhouse. New officers
were elected for the year: Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
Marine Rronch YWCA
To Have Tea

The Marine Branch YWCA will
hold its annual Fall Kick Off Tea
on Sunday. September %, at 5 pm
All members and the general
public are invited to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

his friends at gala birthday Thea
ire party on the occasion Of his
9th birthday, September 20. Chap
erones were: Mrs. Murriel C. Ham
mond and mother, Mrs. Sue M.
Lewis. Guests were: Wendell Bar
row, John M. Bates, John R. Bla-
llock, Robert Calhoun, Eugene B.
Hammond, Crawford and Booker
Hobbs, Jr., checker picket, Berthum
Kinnery, Ray Thomas and Charles
Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
CHOIR TEA:

CHOIR TEA:
The Senior Choir members Of
Pearl Street AME Church invite
the general public to their annual
Silver Tea Sunday, September 2S,
at pm. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Patterson. 529 West
Pearl Street. Mrs. Mary Gary,
president; Miss HOllye c. Rose
man, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

The YWCA has made plans with
President Wilborn Of Campbell
"ollege to have an evening schooI
or working young women ana mer
who want to complete their high
school work.
If you are interested please con
+act the YWCA 2-O97O, by Septem
Der 80.
Mr.. Lamon Golngs, Of the Goings
Studio, is going to teach a class
IN modern dances at the Brancl
4WCA. The class will be oner
to ladies and men. If YOU wan
- enroll for the class please cal
2-O97G.
The YWCA Crocheting Glass has
openings for a few more people
This class meets on Mondays a
Z pm,
We are now taking earollments
Tor the YWCA sewing class which
will start soon. We must have at
least five people to start the class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
SOCIETY SLANTS

Rev. R. n. Stevens, ST.. pastor,
Mrs. Elma H. Jones, hostess, and
members of Pearl Street AME
Church were happy to welcome the
following visitors from morning
service last Sunday: Misses Mahle
Simms, Creola Johnson, Emma
Jean Anderson, Mary Newkirk,
Nh. Johnny Carlisle, Mr.. Ulysses
Donelson, Jr., Prestly Parker, Mr..
Charles Ball Of Jackson College,
Mrs. Gretchen p. Jones, Indian
apolis, Ind; Mr. F. D. Cashen, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ballentine, Jack
son College; Mr.. Otis Ellis, Chi
caoo; Mr.. anG Mrs. J. f. Lindsey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

Miss Theresa Wilson Of Hatties-
burg, Miss, has returned to the
city to resume her studies at Jack
son College. Miss Wilson has en-
rolled as junior for the 1928
school session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its first fall meeting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

John Marvin entertained II of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
DeIta-Wide...
Continued from Page One)

l. E. Edwards, of Mound Bayou,
President of the Afro American
Sens and Daughters, opened with
a welcome address by Hon. B. A.
Greene, Mayor Of Mound Bayou,
and one of the most widely known
and prominent former students of
the Institution.
During his welcoming remarks
the Mayor took the occasion to
praise the "Alcorn Spirit" that has
given backbone" to both graduate
and former students Of the college
ard led many of them to signed
success in their chosen fields.
The principal speaker for the
occasion was Mrs. Ruby Suits
Lyells of Jackson, one Of tie out
standing women graduates of the
college, a former president of the
State Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs, secretary of the Missis-
sippi Division of the Southern Re-
gional Council, and of top rank
among prominent women of the
state and of the nation.
In her address Mrs. Lyells called
for a rehabilitation of the educa-
tional process at Alcorn College
that will give the student a new
concept of the value and power of
Christianity and religion and its
vital need in meeting the problems
of today's world.
Mrs. Willie M. Latham Taylot,
Home Demonstration Agent of
Greneda, presented Mrs. Lyells.
During the meeting it was re-
vealed by w. S. Dansby, President
If the Alcorn College Alumni AS
ISOLATION, that the association has
adopted the project to be culmi
hated this year of providing, at a
cost Of around $4,000, new uni
forms for the college band.
The Vicksburg Alcorn Club pre-
sented President Dansby 500 for
the band uniform project.
According to plans, the money
for 81 new uniforms for the band,
made in fanciest colors and Of the
best material that money can buy"
according to President Dansby, will
be presented at the commencement
this year.
The Delta Wide Alcorn College
Day is sponsored by the Bolivar
County Alcorn Club, with the fol-
lowing officers, l. E. Edwards,
President; A. L. Stringer, Secre-
tary; R. P. Tharps, Treasurer; E.
L. Griffin, Chaplain; c. H. Wade,
Vice President E. E. Smith, Asst.
Secretary; Lloyd Smith, Business
Manager; Tommie Williams, Re-
porter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

hess to make your business their
business.
Congratulations and best wishes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield and the
Lynch Optical Clinic, in your ven-
ture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

Sheffield is well trained and thor
oughly experienced in all types of
Ioptical work, and he and his wife
stand ready at all times to serve
the Negro citizenry of Jackson and
surrounding territory. They plan
to give maximum of service with
J. minimum of cost; they will use
only the very best of materials,
and all clients will be treated with
courtesy and consideration at all
times. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield be-
lieve in the maxim of Give and let
live," and their prices will be very
reasonable. The Sheffields are
pioneers in Jackson in this line of
work, for they saw the need for
such a service exclusively for the
Negro citizens of this radius, and
they had the ability and the cour-
age to do something about it. They
can fill your need for new glasses
or repair your broken glasses, SC
the next time you have need of
optical service of any kind, friends
and fellow citizens, drop by and
discuss your problems with the
folks who are making it their bust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Rev. Walter White,
Jr. Piney Woods
Speaker

Rev. Walter White, Jr., State
Secretary of The Mississippi Negro
Democrats Association, an on-com-
ing young minister of the State
who has been observed to be dy-
manic and inspiring in his achieve
ments as a minister, was guest
speaker at the HAS services at
the Piny Woods Country Life
School last Sunday morning.
His message was taken from
Gen. 1:26, 27 and from it he
pointed out that the creation of
man was definately and specifical-
ly to serve the purpose for which
the Creator made man. That is,
to be conformed to the will of the
Creator and to carry out his com
mand that he might lead us into the
path that will prepare US to the
end that we may adequately and
successfully make a worthwhile
contribution to the uplifting of
fallen humanity.
Rev. Whites message was well
received by both the faculty and
students of the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Chicago .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fender, Martin conducted a weekly
radio program, "StorieS of Our
Town." on a local station.
The Sun-Times is considered one
of the liberal dailies in the coun-
try. 1t is owned by Marshall
Field.
Sigma Delta Chi, national pro-
fessional journalism fraternity,
last week awarded its public SER
vice award to the Sun-Times for
the papers crusade for justice in
the Michael Moretti murder case.
The daily was credited with obtain
ing the conviction of Moretti, a
policeman who shot two youths of
Mexican descent to death following
a barroom brawl. The judge who
presided over this trial was Ne
gro, Wendell E. Green.
The hiring of Martin brings to
a total Of three the number of col
ored men working on the editorial
stats of Chicago daily newspapers.
Both the Herald-American and the
Daily News each has a reporter
who is not confined to strictly Ne
gro news.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
First Annual
Continued from Page One)

program held in the auditorium of
the local high school with DR.. S.
R. M. Howard, of Mound Bayou as
the principal speaker.
In one of the most forceful and
outspoken speeches ever made by
Negro leader of this section of
the state, DR.. Howard issued a
ringing challenge to both Negro
and white leaders Of the state.
Calling in the main for a new
leadership in the main, and for
new vision and redication on the
part of the old Negro leadership
of the state DR.. Howard called for
active effort on the part of every
responsible and intelligent Negro
citizen, in the Delta and through
out the state, looking toward the
education of the Negro Masses in
regard to civic and political re-
sponsible and asserted that the
full aided unrestricted use of the
ballot and the right to vote was
the only salvation for the Delta
and Mississippi Negro.
Percy Greene, Editor and pub
Usher of the Jackson Advocate and
State President and founder of the
Mississippi Negro Democrats AS
ISOLATION was heard in brief re-
marks as he presented Charter to
the Washington County Negro
Democrats Club.
Walter H. Williams of Jackson.
Vice President and General Man
ager of the Security Life Insurance
Company was the Banquet speak
er. Mr.. Williams gave highly signi-
ficant and interesting reviews of
the voting record Of Washington
County members Of the state legis-
lature on matters effecting the
welfare of Negro Citizens.
The Washington County Negro
Democrats Association presented
$500 to the Regional leadership
council for affiliation with that or
ganization.
The charter members of the
Washington County Negro Demo
Gratis Association are: Levye Chap
pie, President; DR.. T. w. Kennard,
Vice President; VIM. H. Greene,
Secretary; DR.. N. R. Frisby, Treas
urer; w. M. Holmes, Chairman,
Policy Committee, C. w. Watson,
Mrs. Elnors Smith; B. W. Cook;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Optical Clinic
Exclusively For
CoIored Opened

Jackson has made some surpris-
ing advances within the past dec
ade toward the welding of inter
racial good will and the tolerance
and understanding which should
exist between the races. 1t has
been said that a chain, no matter
how strong, must be made up of
little links. One of these little links
in this chain of racial good will is
evident in the opening last week
Of Jackson's newest and only eX
elusive Negro optical clinic. This
shop, known as The Lynch Optical
Clinic, is owned and operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sheffield and
is located at 1862 Lynch Street,
out of the downtown crowds and
has plenty of parking space. 1t
caters exclusively to colored. Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

B. T. Grossley ]. w. Chambers,
Mrs. Ophelia Threadgill, Mrs. AL
bert Taylor; Mrs. Ertha Chapple;
Mrs. Leila B. Holmes, James Car
ter; Mrs. Waste Washington; Mrs.
Lucille Tibbs; E. H. Byrant; Mrs.
Viola Bryant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
johnson & Jones
EIks' Leadership
Candidates
By CONRAD CLARK

NEW YORK - Robert H. John
son, 81 year old exalted ruler of
0. V. Cato Lodge, Philadelphia,
Pa, who was formally sworn into
office as the grand exalted ruler
of the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks of the
World on February 23 in Washing
ton, D. c., and Herbert f. Jones,
the Grand Organizer of the Order,
loom as the two most potential
candidates for the office of grand
exalted ruler this coming August.
Editors Note: 1t is erroneous to
call Mr.. Johnson, acting" grand
exalted ruler of the Elks. Elected
last August in Buffalo, N Y. as
the grand esteemed leading knight,
Mr.. Johnson, by the laws of Elk
dom, automatically becomes grand
exalted ruler to fill the unexpired
two-year term of DR.. j. Finley Will
son, who died on February 10.
In an interview at the Hotel
Theresa on Saturday, the grand
exalted ruler said that he was
going to his predecessor, the late
J. Finley Wilson, and N regards
to becoming a candidate for the
office in August, depended on how
successful | carry out my duties Of
the office"
Mr.. Johnson also said that his
becoming a candidate for the office
was primarily to be based on how
he acted as grand exalted ruler
within the next six months, and if
he "did a good job" and the mem
bership is satisfied and wanted
him to run, then he would. be candi-
date.
Herbert E. Jones, a past exalted
ruler and chairman of the trustees
board of Columbia Lodge, No. IS,
Washington, d. c., who was APP
pointed to his present office by
the late exalted ruler last August,
from his office of grand esteemed
lecturing knight, said that for
many years the membership want
ed him to be candidate for the Of
flee of grand exalted ruler.
He never sought the office, he
said, because Of his loyalty to Mr.
Wilson but eff the membership still
feels this year as it did in previous
years, then | will be candidate for
the office in August"
Former Magistrate Hobson R.
Reynolds, exalted ruler of the Chris
j. Perry lodge in Philadelphia, Pa,
who holds the office, but to date
he has made no definite commit
ments about his running for the Of
flee this year.
In New York over the past week
end to attend the 45th annual
charity ball of the Monarch Lodge
of Elks, No. as at the Rockland
Palace, 155th stand Eight Ave-, as
did both the grand exalted ruler on
Saturday night and asked that the
entire membership support his
grand exalted ruler for the good
and welfare of the Order"