Blackmer Buzz

January March 2009

Special Events:
Degree work at the lodge throughout the month of March.

Volume 6, Issue 1

From the Hot Seat
Eight years ago it was my privilege and honor to serve as the Master of Blackmer Lodge. When my term was up, I never thought I would have the opportunity to be Master again and especially not so soon. I am thankful for the opportunity to serve again and for the confidence that the lodge has put in me. With the help of the officers, committees, and members of the lodge, I believe we will have a good year. I would first like to extend an invitation to all members who to attend our lodge. If it has been a while since you were in lodge, please come. Everyone will be glad to see you. If you have forgotten some of the ritual, any Brother will be glad to help you. We meet on the first and third Tuesday of each month. We also have supper at each meeting which gives the opportunity for additional fellowship. Supper is served at 6:30 PM and we open the lodge at 7:30 PM. As all of you know, our main charities are the Oxford Orphanage and the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. We always have a fund drive during the year so our lodge can make a contribution to these charities. Though our official drive has not started, contributions can be made at any time. If you wish to make a contribution now, please mail it to the lodge or give it to Stimpson McRae or Doug King. Again, I would like to invite all members to come to lodge. We have several Entered Apprentices working and we look forward to raising them. We also have programs planned for our meetings when we do not have degree work. Our lodge will be busy and everyone is welcome to be a part of it. - Gil Haywood, Master
April lodge programs will focus on The Ancient Landmarks of Freemasonry.
th th April Scottish Rite Grand Cross Reunion, Charlotte.
th May 9 Masonic Trial for Brother Bill Bruton to be held at the Pinewood Country Club in Asheboro.
Brother Bill Bruton Faces Masonic Charges!
While this may not be a shock to many of our members, W. Brother Bill Bruton has been officially charged with conduct unbecoming of a Master Mason. The bomb was dropped in Biscoe at the February 24th District Meeting. Grand Master Dan C. Rice had barely taken his seat when there was an alarm at the door caused by W. Brother Shaun Bradshaw of Stokesdale Lodge No. 428. Brother Bradshaw asked permission to file charges against one of the Brothers who was in attendance and asked permission to approach the East. M.W. Brother Rice granted Brother Bradshaws request and studied the paperwork that he was presented with interest. In less than a minute the Grand Master ordered that the Senior Deacon present Brother William Baldwin Bruton at the altar where he remained as the complaint against him was read. Brother Bruton had the look of a guilty man on his face as he lowered his head in shame. Grand Master Rice has appointed the Grand Tyler as Special Investigator to the case and General Lloyd Wilkerson will be serving as Judge Advocate. The trial date has been set for Saturday, May 9, 2009. If you have not figured it out by now, this is a faux complaint but there is definitely going to be a trial and, rest assured, Brother Bruton will be well roasted! The mock trial is being planned as a fundraiser for our Masonic charities. See Masonic Charges on page 4.
Individual Highlights: The Complaint The NPDs Ground Up 50-year Member Dues Reminder 4
Wilkerson College 5 The Children 2009 Officers 8 8
COMPLAINT AGAINST WILLIAM BALDWIN BRUTON
THE TITLE In the Grand Lodge A.F. &A.M. of North Carolina In the matter of charges preferred against William Baldwin Bruton THE COMPLAINT To the Judge Advocate Of the Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M. of North Carolina

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We the undersigned hereby accuse Brother William Baldwin Bruton of conduct inconsistent with that of a Master Mason, as specified below, for consistently stretching the truth and for being excessively ugly; all of which accusations are in violation of the often contemplated by as yet unwritten sections of The Code. He is a Master Mason and is a member of Blackmer Lodge No. 127, located in Mount Gilead, North Carolina. His address for mail is: PO Box 427 Mount Gilead, NC 27306 THAT the said William Baldwin Bruton did, during late 2008 and early 2009, with malice and aforethought, willfully and purposefully throw snowballs of various descriptions at the undersigned without provocation or just cause. FURTHER, that such action did bring the undersigned much consternation, considerable loss of valuable time and productivity. FURTHER, that the accused denies that he is the true instigator of the matter at hand and shows no remorse for his immature actions. FURTHER, that the accused is indeed in possession of a face that only a mother could love and, for this reason, the undersigned can only bear to be in his presence for very short intervals which has proven very conducive for the hit and run tactics that the accused is so well known for. AND it is demanded that the said William Baldwin Bruton be put to trial therefore. We do certify that we are, on this date, Master Masons of good moral rectitude and standing and wish that we could say the same for the accused. Dated at Greensboro, North Carolina, on this 24th day of February, 2009.
Larry B. Thompson, Jr. P. Shaun Bradshaw

A FAUX COMPLAINT

Thomas Warren Gregory Gary D. Handy

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was 10 cents. Yet if a fellow made $50 - $100 a week then he was in high cotton. Times do change. The Secretaries of our Lodges have the duty of informing members when their annual dues come due. Fortunately our Lodge Secretary goes the extra mile in sending letters, making telephone calls or meeting face to face those Brothers who have not paid their dues. As is life, each person has a different story: some Brothers actually forget to pay their dues, some no longer wish to embrace the honorable tenets of our fraternity (most unfortunate, for at one time they did so), and some can not sustain the financial burden. Those Brothers who can not truly afford to pay their dues deserve our attention and/or assistance. Factors to be taken into account should be their health, employment status, attendance record and longevity in Freemasonry. A man who has been a Brother for decades deserves the benefit of the doubt and if he truly can not meet the financial obligation of paying his dues, perhaps his fellow Lodge members can step up to the plate to aid a Brother in distress (as we once said we would.). So let us weigh each NPD case on an individual basis and save those valued members we can, encourage those who could, and look to the future of Freemasonry - by guarding our tenets and reducing the ranks of the NPDs. - Steven Campbell

The NPDs

Though ominous sounding, the NPDs (nonpayment of dues) are not akin to the former Russian secret police known as the NVK or KGB. When each Brother undertook their obligation to our fraternity, part of their duty was to pay their annual dues. As we know, part of our dues go to the NC Grand Lodge (the entity which issues and sanctions each Lodges charter), with the bulk going toward maintaining our local Lodge. In most cases our dues prove to be many Lodges mainstay for income; without these funds our Lodges could fall into disrepair and other such calamities could result. Yes, over the years dues have increased, yet so has the income of our members. Ah, the days when a Coca-Cola
From the Ground Up A Building and Grounds Committee Report
Alas, we have entered into another new year, the 159th for Blackmer Lodge. Though our present building is not that old (61 years) there is always work to be done to maintain the roof over our head. Fortunately, with the Brothers selected to serve on the Building and Grounds Committee, we hope to tackle some projects which will shore up the Lodge. Our efforts at conserving water and electricity (as kept track of by our eagle eye Treasurer) have proven successful. The new upstairs heating and a/c unit, along with all new toilets, are proving to be efficient. We still need new door handles and locks throughout the building, along with a few other structural and cosmetic improvements. We shall endeavor to address these in a timely and cost conscious manner. Meanwhile, if any Brother has any ideas, concerns, or comments concerning our building and grounds, please contact me at any time. Thank you for your support. - Steven Campbell 910-439-4994 we hope to tackle some projects which will shore up the Lodge.
Hi8 (8 millimeter) Camcorder Needed
Brethren, I need a little Help. I had the misfortune of loosing my camcorder recently and I would like to find a replacement. It was a Samsung SCL906 Hi8 camcorder. The camcorder used analog format (film) called Hi 8 (8millimeter). I would like to purchase or borrow a similar camcorder in order to record about 50 hours of previously recorded tapes onto a VCR cassette for storage. If you can help, please call Doug King at 910-4394695. Thank you!
Blackmer Buzz 50 Year Member Recognized
Brother Ivey Bernard I.B. Shive was recently pictured in The North Carolina Mason in recognition of his 50-years as a Master Mason. W. Brother Don Thompson presented Brother Shive with his Veterans Emblem in Marshville, NC. Brother Shive served as the principal of Mount

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Gilead High School for many years and saw many of our lodge members through their years in school. - Larry Thompson, Jr.
Reproduced from The Laws and Constitutions of The Grand Lodge of Scotland of the Ancient and Honourable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons of Scotland
Masonic Charges continued from Page 1
The current plans are to hold a banquet and trial at the Pinewood Country Club, 247 Pinewood Road, Asheboro. The event will be open to the public and tickets can be purchased through the lodge for $35.00. If you would be interested in helping sell tickets to the fundraiser, please contact Larry Thompson, Jr. at 704301-4881 or by email at Brother Bruton hangs his head in shame larry@thompsonenv.com. If you have Masonic charges of your own that you would like to bring against Brother Bruton, or if you would like to testify for (we really do expect to see anyone come forward on his behalf but we need to leave the door open in order to give the appearance that we are being fair!) or against him, you will be given the opportunity to do so by making a donation to our charities. This promises to be a very entertaining evening and one that you will certainly not want to miss. Please make plans to attend and help make this charity fundraiser a huge success! Larry Thompson, Jr.
Remember to Pay your Lodge Dues
It is time to pay your lodge dues if you have not already done so. Our dues are $90.00 and can be paid at the lodge or by mailing a check to the lodge Secretary at: Blackmer Lodge No. 127, P.O. Box 265, Mount Gilead, NC 27306. Thank you for helping do your part!

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Cobb Center for registration. Forty members of the 8th class of Wilkerson College, and about half a dozen staff members, crowded into the conference room of the Cobb Center. We were greeted by W.B. Mark Conner, the coordinator for the first session, and W.B. Chris Richardson, Director of Financial Development, for the MHCO. W.B. Chris played a movie for us that featured the MHCO and M.W. Bro. Dan Rice, who grew up at the home. It video was very well done, and I would love to get a copy of it to show it to the lodge. W.B. Allen Hughes, Administrator of the home, gave a presentation on the state of the home, its financing, and its importance. For those who don't know, W.B. Hughes was a resident of the orphanage as a youngster, proving again the good work of that institution. He expressed how important it was for all Masons to visit, and extended an open invitation to all Brethren to visit the home. Following Bro. Hughes, we were introduced to some of the residents of the MHCO. We were broken into manageable groups and were given tours. Our tour guide was a young man named John Q. He took us to the new cottages that I mentioned earlier, which is where all the kids live. John took us into his home and we able met his house parents. Every cottage has common rooms, individual bedrooms, and a set of house parents who are a married couple that live with the children. John's house had maybe eight or so kids living in it, all in an age group of 12-18 years old (I think they said the houses with younger kids had fewer kids per house). Our next stop was at the Print Shop, which is run by the MHCO. They print not only products for the various Masonic bodies (they print each edition of the Blackmer Buzz), but also for outside agencies and companies. This helps defer costs and gives some of the kids a part time job. Following this, we all met in the cafeteria for supper where we had the opportunity to meet several young ladies of the Little Miss North Carolina State Pageant. This group has selected MHCO as their exclusive charity, and they contribute a significant amount of money to the home every year. After dinner, we were released for the night, and instructed to return at 7:00 AM for breakfast. Before departing the campus, Larry let me tag along to an informal meeting of the Wilkerson College staff where they discussed some administrative business of the college. I sat in the corner and tried to keep my mouth closed and my ears open. The attentive ear always picks up wise council when listening to such men as these leaders in masonry. After the staff meeting we retired to our hotel, where I was reminded that I had a roommate. I walked in my room and was met by Bro. John Hudson Esq., a member of Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 576 in Salisbury. See Wilkerson College on page 6.

First Impressions of Wilkerson College
When the lodge voted to send me to Wilkerson College, you admonished me to be sure to report back to the lodge on what I had learned. To this end, I thought I would write a series of articles, one on each of the three sessions. Having just returned from the first session, this will be my first report. W.B. Larry Thompson was kind enough to drive and to listen to me chatter all the way to Oxford, the location of our first session. We checked into the hotel where I got my first surprise we were assigned a roommate. At first I was not sure I was going to like this, but having no choice, decided to make the best of it. We then proceeded to the other side of town, and the Oxford campus. For those brothers who have not had the pleasure of visiting The Masonic Home for Children at Oxford (MHCO), you have missed a real treat. The orphanage was founded in 1873, but the campus is even older than that. Centuries old oak trees line the entrance to the campus, framing the road that divides the old dormitory style buildings that used to house the residents. Looking behind the old school, the remains of the farm that used to be in operation provides a beautiful setting. The students are now housed in newer cottages that are located on campus. The new cottages are not hidden, but are located in a way that does not detract from the beauty that is Oxford Orphanage. After helping Larry set up his displays in the York Rite Chapel, we went to the
Wilkerson College cont. After introductions, followed by two hours of interesting conversation, we finally decided to call it a night. What I first thought was an imposition in being asked to share a room, turned out to be a two hour whirlwind of getting to know a new Brother. In the course of about 30 hours, I got to meet and share insights with many, many brothers which will almost all be masters of their lodges in a few short years. I plan to write up my conclusions of Wilkerson College when I have finished the course, but let me pause to say this. If Wilkerson College accomplishes nothing else, it has allowed the class participants to establish a network that can only pay big dividends to the institution of Masonry in the long run. The next morning, following breakfast, we began the classroom portion of the session. M.W. Bro. Tom Gregory began the day by admonishing us to walk uprightly, subdue our passions, to be active in our houses of worship, and to generally act like the good men that we all aspire to be. W.B. Dr Michael Brantley, Grand Historian, delivered a fine lecture on the history of Freemasonry and, for those who have not had the pleasure I can tell you that Dr. Brantley is one of my favorite speakers! He discussed formation of the first operative lodges by King Athelstan as recorded in the Regius Manuscript (circa 1390). Of interest, the Regius Manuscript which was written 619 years ago, references that it is a translation of an even earlier document. As we read portions of the manuscript, references were pointed out which are still used in our lodge work today. W.B. Will Townes program explained the value of a mentoring program that is being used in his home lodge. He explained the absolute necessity of continuing education for the new Mason and how having a mentoring program has improved their retention and involvement rates of their new Brothers. Bro. David Creech, an attorney based out of New Bern, introduced us to The Code. We were all presented our own copies of The Code and, for two hours, we got to apply it to many different scenarios that we might possibly be dealing with during our year as Masters in our respective lodges. R.W. Bro. Billy Dill, Deputy Grand Master, admonished us to plan, plan, and then plan some more for our year. We were told that even the most well intentioned ideas will remain just that if we do not develop them into a plan and then execute the plan. Being a lifelong educator, his presentation was very polished and "well planned but, proving his point that even the best plan can sometimes be derailed, his presentation was interrupted be the arrival of M.W. Bro. Dan Rice and his lovely wife Debbie. I'm sure R.W. Bro. Dill finished his lecture, but all eyes were on the Grand Master after he made his quiet entrance. Grand Master Rice took the floor at the conclusion of Dean Dills presentation

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and made an impromptu speech that lasted about 30 minutes. He spoke on a broad range of subjects, the highlights of which are as follows. When I saw him at the district meeting, he spoke briefly about his roots at the MHCO and he elaborated on this subject Saturday by referring to the camps as hallowed ground, not just for him but for all Masons. His speech was very powerful and moving, especially considering that we were sitting in the chapel of his boyhood church. The Grand Master also spoke at length on the Prince Hall issue, saying that they are recognized in every way. He reminded us that the Master of each lodge does have the responsibility to decide who is able to sit in his lodge, but admonished us that a Master must have a valid reason to deny a Brothers entrance. He went on to say that the color of a mans skin is not a valid reason to deny admission into a lodge. He emphasized that, while we should all continue to be proficient in our work but that we were not to get so caught up in the nuts and bolts of lodge work that we lose sight of its allegory and meaning. In closing, he related a story that entitled us all to a little known Masonic secret which is embedded in a part of the chapel that we sat in. There is a message, hidden in plain sight, but as most things Masonic, it has a hidden allusion. Perhaps, in the years to come, I will be able to share this secret with the lodge. See Wilkerson College On page 7.

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Wilkerson College cont. After the Grand Master and Mrs. Rice departed, a final lecture was presented by W.B. Dr. Rick Smith who was gracious enough to take us outside to enjoy the beautiful afternoon. Dr. Ricks program was delivered on the steps into the chapel. His talk focused on ways to motivate both ourselves and our lodge. We had a roundtable session with different Brothers sharing ideas that were working in their respective lodges. We were all invigorated and motivated in spirit, even if our bodies were exhausted after such a whirlwind weekend. As Larry drove us home, he had to endure two more solid hours of me bouncing ideas off of him and asking more questions than an eight year old. He dropped me off at home and still had 45 minute drive home. For those of you who don't know, our DDGM sacrifices an awful lot for his love of the craft. He spends many hours away from his family and way too much time in the car driving to
various events. We should all thank him for what he does. He told me that the start of his becoming really motivated in Masonry was due to his participation in the first class of Wilkerson College. While I have just started, it sure looks to be a fine institution, and I hope I can transpose some of the ideas and wisdom gleaned from the class into Masonic light for Blackmer Lodge. More to follow next newsletter. Ben Wallace Senior Deacon

Wilkerson College Logo

Dr. Rick Smith addressing the class on the steps of the York Rite Chapel

Change for the Children

Blackmer Lodge No. 127
PO Box 265 Mount Gilead North Carolina, 27306 Each year Blackmer Lodge donates funds to support the Childrens Home at Oxford. It is a pleasure to witness the annual vote to approve our Treasurers act of writing the check to be forwarded for such worthy work in the lives of so many young people. In further evidence of our caring to do the right thing, hundreds of dollars were raised in 2008 as a result of passing the jar at the conclusion of each dinner prior to Lodge. For the second year in a row we were able to boost the amount we send to Oxford. Let us endeavor to keep this tradition alive, and Brothers, thank you ahead of time for placing your coins and folding money in the jar.

- Steven Campbell

Gil Haywood, Master MASTERS PHONE:
2009 Blackmer Lodge Officers Installed
The 2009 Blackmer Lodge Officers were installed in an open ceremony on January 6, 2009. The Installing Officer was Immediate Past Master Jim Hitchcock and the Installing Marshall was W. Brother Bill Bruton. The following Brothers have been elected or appointed for 2009: W. Brother Gil Haywood, Master; Brother Ashley Cooke, Senior Warden; Brother Jim Sharpe, Junior Warden; Brother Doug King, Treasurer; W. Brother Stimpson McRae, Secretary; Brother Ben Wallace, Senior Deacon; Brother Jeff Morris, Junior Deacon; Brothers Rick Garner and Joel Howard, Stewards; W. Brother Robert Strider, Chaplain and W. Brother Ken Fritts, Tyler. Brother Ben Wallace will be attending the first session of Wilkerson College in March and W. Brother Bill Bruton, who is serving as Chairman of the Masonic Education Committee, has already assigned tasks to the various officers. Beginning in April, the Junior and Senior Wardens will present separate programs on the Ancient Landmarks of Freemasonry.

(910) 439-1662

If you would like to contribute to a future edition of the Blackmer Buzz please contact the Editor at: larry@thompsonenv.com or by phone at: 704-301-4881
Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays 6:30 PM Dinner 7:30 PM Meeting

About Our Fraternity

Were on the Web!

Visit us at:

www.blackmerlodge.org
The mission of Freemasonry in North Carolina is to raise the moral, social, intellectual, and spiritual conscience of society by teaching the ancient and enduring
philosophical tenets of Brotherly Love, Relief, and Truth, which are expressed outwardly through service to God, family, country, and self under the Fatherhood of God within the Brotherhood

of Man. - NC Lodge Manual. Freemasonry is the largest and oldest fraternal order in the world. If you would like more information on the fraternity, please contact us!
BLACKMER LODGE NO. 127 A. F. & A. M. PO Box 265 Mount Gilead, NC 27306

NP-FM50

1400mAh (Li-Ion)
Sony: Cybershot DSC-F707, F717, F828, S30, S50, S70,S75, S85, Sony Mavica MVC-CD200, CD250, CD300, CD400 and CD500; Sony Camcorder: CCD-TRV108, TRV118, TRV128, TRV308, TRV318, TRV328, TRV608; DCR-DVD100, DVD101, DVD200, DVD201, DVD300, PC100, PC101, PC105, PC110, PC115, PC120BT, PC330, PC9, TRV10, TRV11, TRV140, TRV17, TRV18, TRV19, TRV20, TRV22, TRV230, TRV240, TRV25, TRV250, TRV260, TRV27, TRV30, TRV33, TRV330, TRV340, TRV350, TRV360, TRV38, TRV39, TRV460, TRV50, TRV530, TRV6, TRV70, TRV730, TRV740, TRV8, TRV80, TRV830, TRV840, TRV950

NP-QM71D

2760mAh (Li-Ion)
Sony Camcorder: CCD-TRV108, TRV118, TRV128, TRV308, TRV318, TRV328, TRV608; DCR-DVD100, DVD101, DVD200, DVD201, DVD300, PC100, PC101, PC105, PC110, PC115, PC120BT, PC330, PC9, TRV10, TRV11, TRV140, TRV17, TRV18, TRV19, TRV20, TRV22, TRV230, TRV240, TRV25, TRV250, TRV260, TRV27, TRV30, TRV33, TRV330, TRV340, TRV350, TRV360, TRV38, TRV39, TRV460, TRV50, TRV530, TRV6, TRV70, TRV730, TRV740, TRV8, TRV80, TRV830, TRV840, TRV950, HVL-IRM
NP-FP50 NP-FP70 NP-FC11 NP-FT1 NP-FR1
680mAh (Li-Ion) 1360mAh (Li-Ion) 780mAh (Li-Ion) 680mAh (Li-Ion) 1230mAh (Li-Ion)
Sony Camcorder: AC-VQP10, BC-TRP, DCR-HC20, DCR-HC30, DCR-HC40, DCR-HC65, DCR-HC85 Sony Camcorer: AC-VQP10, BC-TRP, DCR-HC20, DCR-HC30, DCR-HC40, DCR-HC65, DCR-HC85 Sony: DSC-P2,P3,P5,P7,P8,P9,P10,V1,F77,FX77 Sony: DSC-T1, DSC-T11, DSC-L1 Sony: DSC-F88, DSC-P100, DSC-P150, DSC-V3, DSC-T3, DSC-M1

RCR-V3

1200mAh (Li-Ion)
Rechargeable version of the popular CR-V3 battery. Fits most cameras that take 2 AA batteries side by side. Casio: QV-2900X, QV-4000, QV-3500EX, QV-2800UX, 3000EX Konica/Minolta: E203, E223, E323, F100, F200, F300, Revio KD-3300, 210z, 200z Kodak: CX7530, CX7430, CX7330, CX7310, CX7300, CX7220,CX6330, CX6230, CX6200, CX4310, CX4300, CX4230, CX4210, CX4200 DX6440, DX6340, DX4900, DX4530, DX4330, DX3900, DX3700, DX3600, DX3500, DX3215 Kyocera: Finecam L3v, L4v, L30 Nikon: 2100, 2200, 3100, 3200, 4100 Olympus: E-20N, E-100RS, E-10, D580, D575, D565, D560, D550, D540, D520, D510, D-490, D-460, D-40, D-395 (C160 in UK), D-390, D-380, D-370, D-230, D-150, D-100, C-750, C-740, C-730, C725 (EU), C-720, C-700, C-5050, C-4040, C-4000, C-3040, C-3030, C-3020, C-3000, C-211, C-2100, C-21, C-2040; Brio D100, Brio D150; C450 (EU), C360 (EU), C350 (EU), C310 (EU), C220 (EU), C160 (EU), C150 (EU) Pentax: Optio33LF, Optio33L, Optio33WR, Optio S30, Optio S40, Optio30, DigiBino 100, DigiBino 200, Optio 230, Optio 330GS, ist DS Samsung: V4, V5, V6, V40, V50, D30, Sigma: SD-9, SD-10 Toshiba: PDR-M700, PDR-T10 Vivitar: V3695, V3675, V3755, V3746, V3740, V3730, V3715, V3705, V3330, V3315,
RCR-V3 w/ Charger RCR-V3 W/CHARGER & 2BAT
Rechargeable version of the popular CR-V3 battery with charger.
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RCR123A W/CHARGER

Li-Ion
Rechargeable lithium-ion version of the CR123A battery. Nikon: N80, N75, N90, F75, F80, FM10, F100 MS-13 Battery Grip (x2), Canon: NP-300 Battery Pack (x2); EOS Elan 7/7E/7N, EOS 66, Sureshot A-1 FujiFilm: GX680III, S2 Pro Minolta: Dynax 7, Dynax 9 Olympus: IS-3 DLx Pentax: IQZoomEZY-S Sigma: SD9 Rechargeable AA batteries in 4 pack.
AA Rechargeable 4 Pack 90 Minute AA/AAA Quick Charger AA Overnight Charger

2300mAh (NiMH)

Includes four 2300 mAh NiMH AA batteries and a DC car adapter for charging on the go.
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