Southern Indicator

Southern Indicator Rev. J. C. White, of Columbia; Mrs. Mills, of Greer; Prof. Andrew Sims and Miss Effie Hughes, of Union, were the guests of Mrs. W. E. Payne dirr. the Convention. Dr. C. C. Scott, editor of THE INDICATOR, was in the city last week attending the Convention and looking after the interest of THE INDICATOR. Mr. and Mrs. C. Benjamin Curley, of Washington. D. C., are visiting Mrs. Curley's mother, Mrs. Cora M. Duncan, on Hampton Ave. Miss Mary Goodwin is very much improved after having been ill for about three weeks. Rev. J. J. Starks, D. D., President of Morris College, Mrs. Starks, and Prof. W. D. Prince, of Sumter, were in the city last week attending the Convention. They came through the country in Dr. Stark's machine. Dr. J. A. Pinson and family, of Sumter were welcome visitors to the city last week. They motored through the country. Dr. D. M. Minus, of Greenwood, Mrs. A. P. Dunbar and Mrs. L. J. Rhodes, of Columbia, were in the city last week attending the Baptist State Convention. While here they were the guests of the Misses Glasco, on Boice street. Mrs. Mary Garrett and Mrs. Ada Hood, of Laurens, were the guests of the Misses Johnson on Richardson street last week. Mrs. Kate C. Goodwin announces the engagement of her daughter, Lillian Vandross Snead, to Mr. Edward T. Sherwood, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y. The marriage is to take place this month. Prof. C. C. Clarkson went to Greenwood Tuesday on a business trip. Mr. Roscoe Thomas and little daughter, Ruth, of Atlanta, were in the city last week. Mr. Thomas has been transferred from the road to the Atlanta postoffice. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, on Echols street. Rev. P. P. Watson, of the State College, was in the city last week attending the Convention. He preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday morning at John Wesley M. E. church from 116 Psa. 12. He held the audience spellbound. His discourse was enjoyed by all present. Sunday night Dr. P. A. Calahan, of Darlington, preached an excellent sermon from 1 Psa. 2. He certainly interested his hearers. Dr. Watson was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Venting at the M. E. stationage, and Dr. Callahan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Chappell, on Nichols t. J. S. Adams, of Traveler's area in the city Tuesday. The graduating exercises of the Cannon graded school was held Monday night at Tabernacle Baptist church. There were 22 that received diplomas. The church was crowded. Miss Kate Powell, of Camden, is spending a fortnight with her brother, Mr. Elijah Powell, on Towns street. Gen. John R. Nowell, grand lecturer of the K. of P., was in the city Monday night and lectured to the Knights of the city. Rev. P. F. Maloy, A. B., D. D., of Greensboro, N. C., was among the visitors to the Convention. Dr. Maloy is an ex-pastor of Springfield Baptist church, where the Convention was held, and has many warm friends in this city. Dr. Maloy is an old friend of ours and we were glad to see him and see that he was looking the picture of health. We could write more, but space will not permit. You will hear SHELTON----OWEN. One of the very impressive and noted events in our social history was the marriage of Miss Frances Edelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Shelton, to Mr. Toussaint L'Overture Owen, a leading young citizen of Columbia, which took place at the well-appointed home of the bride's parents, Park street at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 3d, in the presence of one of the most representative and cultured assemblage of Columbia's social circle. Rev. M. G. Johnson, of Ladson Presbyterian church, officiated. In their dress and ornaments the lady guests presented a beautiful picture of good taste and refinement. The gentlemen, most of them young men, presented a hopeful assemblage of knightly citizens. Grouped in the splendidly arranged parlors with the bridal party in the center, under the sound of the solemnly pronounced marriage ceremony and the sweet seductive strains of wedding music, rendered by Prof. F. H. Thomas, and Miss Thomasina O. Pinkney a beautiful picture was presented to the eye and an inspiration given to the soul. Thus were two of our young people united till death. Treat this commencement season in our city. The attendants were the bride's s. or Miss Olive Shelton and Miss Cam. or Daniels with Mr. Hankins (Presbyterian). Mr. The bride was handsomely gowned in white ivory satin draped with white chantily lace and caught with pearls. Miss Olive Shelton was arrayed in clerise crepe meteor, with lace and pearls. Miss Daniels was attired in blue crepe meteor with lace and pearls. The bride-maids carried crooks draped with chiffon to match their costumes. The numerous and handsome presents represented all features of household and ornamental life: in their value and selection is given a splendid tribute to the worth of this newly wedded couple. After the ceremony ices and cake were served, blended with congratulations and felicitations. Amidst the hearty good wishes of the guests the bridal couple left for Charlotte, N. C., to spend a portion of their honey-moon season. We bespeak for this worthy couple a life of united love, health and prosperity. MISS BATTESE, AUTHORESS AND COMPSOER. Another star appears in the literary sphere in the person of Miss Harriet F. Edwards Battese of Columbia, a student of Harmony. As authoress and composer she has presented the public with two meritorious lyrics "Love Means Chess," a clever, song, and, "Luna, You Great Big Beautiful Dear" expressing very high ideals. Miss Battese may truly be called a genins for she has many accomplishments. Designing modiste, millinery, embroidery—in domestic science. She was graduated in 1910 from the Episcopal school of this city as saluttatorian of the class. She rendered a sublime oration. Miss Battese has been peculiarly afflicted for more than a year, but is gradually improving. Some of her songs will be used at the Women's Federation in Sumter. The Indicator does Job Printing! Orangeburg, S. C., June 9. We have had one or two good showers of rain this week and from present indications we are expecting more tonight, and with these and other favorable conditions crops, we think, are safe and there is no immediate cause for apprehension The Good Samaritans ran an excursion from this city to Columbia over the S. A. L. on last Thursday and from all reports the trip was both successful and enjoyable. The city on the Congaree, like the city on the Edisto, will always give you a good time, for in these are to be found some of the best people in America. Hon. A. D. Dantzler, one of our leading farmers and at one time the largest negro landowner in Orangeburg county, was in the city a few days ago and reported a most thrilling experience which he and his son, Dr. Lemuel, had with his stock bull. The bull, for some cause, possibly best known to bullology, suddenly became enraged and without notice undertook to put Mr. Dantzler out of commission. How well the bull succeeded will be told further on. However, you'll remember Mr. A. D. Dantzler as having several times run for Congress from the seventh Congressional District and was defeated as many times as he ran, but not until after he had made his contests. Now, in this bull contest Mr. Dantzler seemed to have been wholly unprepared and as a result soon found himself on the ground, having been knocked down by the infuriated animal, which proceeded to paw and gore Mr. Dantzler, who was simply from this you will see that Mr. Dantzler was not the aggressor, but was simply acting in self-defense, because he did jump the fence, leaving the situation with his son, Dr. Lemuel, who has had no experience in congressional contests and very little in fighting an enraged bull. Thus Dr. Lemuel soon found himself on the ground with the bull in charge, having no respect whatever for pharmaceutical ability. The doctor is now compelled to call upon his rescued father to return the kindness and the same is granted, whereby father and son are masters of the situation and except for a few scratches and lacerated clothes they are Dantzlers just the same. Now, Esquire Moorer has heretofore had chrage of Mr. Dantzler's congressional contests, and whether he has been consulted or retained in this case is among my unknown quantities. However, after the fight Mr. Dantzler held a short consultation with his son, who is a recent graduate of Meharry Medical College, as to what disposition should be made of "fighting bull." Dr. Dantzler, who seems to be well versed in modern pharmacy, prescribed a dose of hot lead, but to this the father disagreed, and with a more economic view for a final solution suggested that the bull be sold and the proceeds go to "cotton choppers." Dr. Nix, District Deputy Grand Chancellor of his domain, is now visiting his lodges and arranging for the meeting of the Grand Lodge, which meets in Abbeville, S. C., July 27th, 1914. Please send THE INDICATOR to the following names: Rev. E. W. Houser, Orangeburg, S. C.; Dr. J. M. Brown, Orangeburg, S. C.; E. W. Brown, Orangeburg, S. C.; Hon. T. M. Raysor, Orangeburg, S. C., and to Postmaster D. W. I shall have something to say concerning these gentlemen in my next letter to THE INDICATOR Yours, OUR CAMDEN NEWS LETTER. Camden, June 8th. -Another commencement week was witnessed in Camden last week when the Jackson Graded school conducted its closing exercises. The exercises began Wednesday June 3rd inst., with the graduating exercises and declamational contest. The class of 1914 consisted of Katie Lee Boykin, Corinne Gen- The class honor medal was won by Katie Lee Boykin and the second honor prize went to Corine Geneva Roach. These children are very young, but they spoke well and reflected much credit. On this occasion some beautiful choruses were rendered by the choral class and a vocal solo by Corinne G. Roach. The annual address was eloquently delivered by Rev. J. A. Davison, pastor of the Camden Baptist church (white). The contest medal was won by Ruth E. Alexander class of 1915. She recited "Charlie Machree." The second prize was won by Geneva Cureton, who rendered, "Pictures of Memory," and the third prize was awarded Thomas J. Haithcock who rendered, "Twenty Years Ago." Friday evening June 5 inst the general exhibition was rendered by the intermediate and primary grades. These are said to be the best exercises ever given by this school. Quite a number of the white people were present and expressed themselves as being pleased in every way. The scholarship prizes were presented by Mr. C. W. Burchmore Co., Supt of Education and Principal C. C. Lowery. The contest prizes were presented by Rev. B. S. A. Williams. The certificates were presented by Prof. R. F. Simpson, Sant City Schools. The school had an enrolment of 521 with the ten day enrollment of 470. During this session the school purchased a $250 piano and at present the amount due on the instrument does not exceed $65. Nearly $40 of the amouet paid on the piano was raised during the closing exercises. Aside from this the school has purchased a good ice cream freezer and dishes and spoons for serving refreshments. From this information, the friends and patrons of the school can decide upon its success. The school auditorium was packed both nights by people from for and near. Some of the distinguished attendants upon the exercises were: Rev. G. B. Tillof Lynchburg, Mr. W. S. Williams of Horatio and Mrs. Julia Douglass of Biddle University. A HOSPITAL FOR COLORED PEOPLE OF S. C. ASSURED The Rev, Richard Carroll aftre canvassing for four hours last Wednesday, in Columbia secured nine hundred dollars for the hospital, and has in sight twelve hundred more which he is sure to get before the end of this week. These large amounts come, of course, from white people. One man gave five hundred, and the others one hundred each. The following colored persons have sent in their subscriptions: Hon. E. H. Deas of Darlington, and Madame C. J. Walker, of Indianapolis, Ind. As already reported, smaller amounts have been donated by white and colored people and placed in the Peoples Bank, care of Mr. J. A. Hoyt. Mr. J. A. Roach is assistant treasurer of funds contributed by colored people. Mine, C. J, Walker contributed twenty-five dollars and many gave more. It is hoped that all colored people will contribute from one to twenty-five dollars. Rev. Carroll's object is to raise fifty thousand dollars for a sanitarium and hospital to be built in the city of Columbia. Subscribe for The Indicator. Largest colored undertaking establishment in the State, because we serve and treat the people best. COMPLETE AND FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT. FUNERAL SUPPLIES AT LOWEST PRICES. Hardy, Pinckney & Laggs, 1006 Washington St. Phone 1695. Columbia, S. C. Our Newly Established Branch Office is 113 Washington St., Phone 1986, Greenville, S. C. THE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL AT ALLEN UNIVERSITY. The commencement program of the Theological school at Allen University was an unique demonstration of the class of work being done by the professors in the department. The graduation oration of Rev. Mercer L. Ramsey, of Greenwood, was the essence of oratory, elocution, and logic. That he held his audience spell-bound on commencement day is well said. He deserves the degree of B.D. which was conferred upon him. No department in Allen is doing more excellent work and reaches a greater need in the very life of the race and church than the theological For 6 years Prof. C. H. Rembert has had the deanship of Allen University and his administration is one of constructive work. Some able young men are in the field representing the work done in the department. Dr. Rembert is assisted in this good work by Prof. T. B. Nelson, who has the chair of Hebrew and Didactic Theology. Bob Nelson is a real good scholar, quiet and unassuming. The support of the theological department is growing. One thousand dollars is given annually now from the general church and, it is sald, that each conference in the state will give a scholarship that the scope of theological training may be more farreaching as it affects the pulpits of the A. M. E. church in South Carolina. The commencement exercises at Allen last week were the best ever given out there, even the enemies of Negro institutions manned solely by Negroes, say so. In my letter to The State a few days ago I made a mistake as to the number of graduates. I am reliably informed that there were 48 to graduate from the L. I. course, two given degrees of A. B., one the degree of B. D., and six certificates from the department of domestic arts. I. M. A. Big Rally at the Air Dome Theatre Sunday. Bishop Chappelle to Speak. The Men's Christian Alliance will pitch a thousand dollar rally Sunday afternoon at the Air Dome Theatre. They hope to raise at least two hundred dollars and to this end everybody, men and women are urged to come out and give as liberally as they are able to this wortey cause. The men are going to buy a lot and erect a building thereon for men. The officers of the Alliance are: W. E. Green, president; H. J. Champion, secretary; T. J. Entzminger, treasurer. Bishop W. D. Chappelle will speak at 4:30 P. M. on the importance of Negroes getting together. NUMBER 28 PINCKNEY E. W. BIGGS Bickney & Biggs CORPORATED LICENSED EMBALMERS taking establishment in serve and treat the peo- CLASS EQUIPMENT. FU- AT LOWEST PRICES. Bickney & Biggs, June 1695. Columbia, S. C. ed Branch Office is 113 June 1986, Greenville, S. C. CONTEST AT COLLIANS' DEPARTMENT STORE. The following is the standing of the contestants in the Grafo-nola Contest for the week ending Wednesday, June 10th, 1914: No. 3. 64,240 4. 66,780 6. 53,240 7. 50,260 8. 68,825 9. 43,140 10. 52,020 11. 45,280 15. 38,290 16. 42,760 17. 55,260 18. 30,170 19. 51,515 30. 109,740 31. 45,670 32. 48,670 33. 40,260 35. 50,140 36. 48,260 37. 45, 38. 66,450 42. 30,240 43. 64,270 44. 28,240 45. 32,182 49. 24,160 50. 32,060 51. 58,870 52. 40,165 56. 41,240 60. 60,860 61. 31,270 62. 34,760 79. 35,240 81. 36,140 82. 55,160 83. 30,490 96. 36,890 109. 54,940 112. 44,640 113. 31,260 114. 30,740 115. 36,260 121. 48,680 122. 34,670 137. 107,070 138. 62,875 145. 50,060 146. 48,780 CHARLESTON POLITICS The political meetings held last week among the democrats of Charleston shows that there was "a hot time in the old town" last week. One faction contends that Charleston is being damned by Grace, while the other vigorously and vociferously cont and that the old city has been saved by Grace. gran Grace and Logan is the plan for the Charleston Democracy. We would like to know whether, when Mayor Grace left the News and Courier office he was doing a turkey strut or a turkey trot. The Mayor avers he was doing the turkey strut; judging from what our esteemed Charleston contempary says about it he was doing either a graceful or disgraceful turkey trot. Rev. W. R. Bowman preached his introductory sermon last Sunday to one of his large new churches at Fort Motte. The people were elated with the sermon and expessed them selves well pleased with their newly appointed pastor. sual Prices on Unusual Mercha A Clean Sweep Before Stock-taking Our Store Has Been Crowded. The announcement of this special sale brought hundreds of women here to share in the unusual merchandise offered. And those who attended the sale were delighted with the many splendid bargains they were enabled to carry home. This Store carries a big stock and therefore there will be plenty of good things awaiting those who attend the sale. But take our advice and don't delay your coming too long for the supply of some things is limited and the best will naturally go to early buyers. Be on the safe side and come to-day. Table Damask Reduced. All our fine 72-inch pure linen Table Damask, the best value in Columbia. $1.00 quality reduced to, yard.....90c 75c quality reduced to, yard.....65c Reduced Silk, Crepe, Tafeta, Voile and Midsummer Wash Dresses. Splendid new dresses in one-piece style in cotton, crepe, voile, plain white and figured materials. $5.00 Dresses ....., $3.98 $6.75 Dresses .... 5.00 $7.50 Dresses .... 5.00 $8.50 Dresses ....., 6.50 $12.50 Dresses .... 9.50 1 Chine and Silk Dresses in Copenhagen and navy blue. $19.75 dresses at..... $10.00 $12.50 Messaline Dresses in black, navy and dark gray, your choice... $6.75 On account of the greatly reduced prices all goods offered must be sold strictly for cash. THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, S. C. A SALE WORTH WHILE ices on Unusual Sweep Before St OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Spring Suits EXACTLY HALF PRICE The assortment includes every wool Coat Suit in the house, among which will be found the very latest spring models with short coats, tiered and draped skirts and fancy trimmings, including splendid quality wool serges in navy blue, black, Copenhagen and sytlish shepherd checks, also suits in plain and fancy models in wool ratines and other stylish fabrics. Please note that we have not grouped the suits in "lots" as some stores do, but have cut the original selling price squarely in half: $12.50 Suits, now ..... $ 5.98 $15.00 Suits, now ..... 5.98 $19.75 Suits, now ..... 9.98 $25.00 Suits, now ..... 9.98 Linen Coat Suits Ladies pure linen Coat Suits, strictly tailored in this season's best styles from very fine quality heavy linen. $8.50 and $10 Suits.....$4.75 $6.98 Suits.....3.50 All Skirts Reduced Separate Skirts in the season's best styles and fabrics, including black taffeta, serge, wool crepe, brocade serge and moire silk, tiered and draped models in plain and fancy color effects: $12.00 Skirts at.....$9.75 $10.00 Skirts at.....8.50 $7.50 Skirts at.....5.98 $5.98 Skirts at.....3.98 $5.00 Skirts at.....2.48 White Pique Wash Skirts, made of good materials, but slightly soiled; sold at $1.00 and $1.25, choice now each.....59c 1 A Great Sale of Fine Silk Waists We have the most beautiful line of Waists and Blouses ever shown in this store, including plain and figured silk crepe, crepe de chine and tub silk waists in the new loose kimino sleeve and broad shoulder designs in pink, light blue, navy, white, canary, wistaria, Russian green and plain black. We are greatly over-stocked on waists and offer the following reductions to induce quick selling: $2.50 Silk Waists, at ..... 1.98 Waists in black only, silk taffeta and messaline, wore $3.50, now ..... $1.98 Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Waists in cotton wash fabrics including voile, lingerie, crepe, etc., all brand new goods just unpacked; special for this sale, + choice ..... 89c C. MOORE & Main Street, Colu Summer Silks Reduced 27-inch figured Silk Crepe de Chine, sold at 50c a yard, now reduced to.....39c 36-inch Messaline Silk in all colors; a beauti- tiful quality and very desirable; regularly sold at $1.00 a yard; special, now.....75c Some Big Special Values Men's 50c quality Dress Shirts, each.....45c Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder, can.....10c Ladies' $1.00 Crepe Kimonos, specia l.....85c Umbrellas, $1.00 values, at.....89c Umbrellas, $1.50 values, at.....$1.25 Ladies' and children's Percale and Gingham Wash Dresses, $1.00 and $1.50 values, at this sale, respectively, at.....89c and $1.25 Heavy Turkish Bath Towels that sold at 35c and 50c each, now ..... 25c One lot of fine pure linen heavy Turkish Bath Towels, dark brown natural linen color, sold everywhere at $1.00, special..... 50c One lot of ladiess' fancy Parasols, big values, special each..... 98c Every piece of 10 cent Lace in the house now reduced to..... 8c Every piece of 5 cent Lace in the house now reduced to ..... 4c Staple Domestics Reduced Check Apron Ginghams, sold always at 5c a yard, now..... 4c All our fine 32-inch best quality Dress Ginghams, sold regularly at 15c a yard, special.....12 1-2c Samson's best grade Galatea in a beautiful assortment of new patterns, 27 inches wide; sold regularly at 15c, now, yard .....12 1-2c 36-inch 10c quality Percales, at.....8 1-3c 36-inch 12 1-2c quality Percales, at.....10c 25c Ratines at 15c A big special clearance of wanted materials for mid-summer skirts, dresses, suits, etc. We offer our entire line of 25c Ratines, Eponges, Crepe and colored striped Piques at special, yard .....15c Cotton Crepe with colored stripes, sold at 15c and 20c yard, now reduced to.....12 1-2c Fine figured Cotton Voiles and Rice Cloth, 40 inches wide, sold at 35c a yard, now reduced to.....2 42-inch Cotton Ratine in pink, tan and light blue, sold at 50c a yard; very special, yard.....35c Pure Linen Whipcords, 40 inches wide, in cream, tan, wistaria and light blue; sold at 50c yard, now .....35c 45-inch Embroidered White Voiles, sold at $1.00 yard, now reduced to.....50c ON ia, S. C. On account of the greatly reduced prices all goods offered must be sold strictly for cash. --- Southern Indicator Rev. J. C. White, of Columbia; Mrs. Mills, of Greer; Prof. Andrew Sims and Miss Effie Hughes, of Union, were the guests of Mrs. W. E. Bathurd, of the Convention Dr. C. C. Scott, editor of THE INDICATOR, was in the city last week attending the Convention and looking after the interest of THE INDICATOR. Mr. Henry Williams, the tonsorial artist of Seneca, was in the city last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Benjamin Curley, of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Curley's mother, Mrs. Cora M. Duncan, on Hampton Ave. Miss Mary Goodwin is very much improved after having been ill for about three weeks. Rev. J. J. Starks, D. D., President of Morris College, Mrs. Starks, and Prof. W. D. Prince, of Sunter, were in the city last week attending the Convention. They came through the country in Dr. Stark's machine. Dr. J. A. Pinson and family, of Sumter, were welcome visitors to the city last week. They motored through the country. Dr. D. M. Minus, of Greenwood, was in the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. M. C. Davis has returned from a three weeks' stay in Sumter, where she visited sick relatives. Miss Nellie Moore has returned from Asheville, where she has been attending the Doe school. Prof. C. B. Johnson, of Fort Valley, Ga., was in the city a short mile this week. Mrs. A. P. Dunbar and Mrs. L. J. Rhodes, of Columbia, were in the city last week attending the Baptist State Convention. While here they were the guests of the Misses Glasco, on Boice street. Mrs. Mary Garrett and Mrs. Ada Hood, of Laurens, were the guests of the Misses Johnson on Richardson street last week. Mrs. Kate C. Goodwin announces the engagement of her daughter, Lillian Vandross Snead, to Mr. Edward T. Sherwood, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y. The marriage is to take place this month. Prof. C. C. Clarkson went to Greenwood Tuesday on a business trip. Mr. Roscoe Thomas and little daughter, Ruth, of Atlanta, were in the city last week. Mr. Thomas has been transferred from the road to the Atlanta postoffice. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas, on Echols street Rev. P. P. Watson, of the State College, was in the city last week attending the Convention. He preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday morning at John Wesley M. E. church from 116 Psa. 12. He held the audience spellbound. His discord was enjoyed by all present. Sunday night Dr. P. A. Calahan, of Darlington, preached an excellent sermon from 1 Psa. 2. He certainly interested his hearers. Dr. Watson was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Venting at the M. F. at onage, and Dr. Callahan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Churchill on Nichols MALTA J. S. Adams, of Traveler's house in the city Tuesday. The indicating exercises of the school was held Monday night at Tabernacle Baptist church. There were 22 that received diplomas. The church was crowded. Miss Fate Powell, of Camden, is spending a fortnight with her brother, Mr. Elijah Powell, on Town's street. George R. Nowell, grand lecturer of the K. of P., was in the city Monday night and lectured to the Knights of the city. Rev. P. F. Maloy, A. B., D. D., of Greensboro, N. C., was among the visitors to the Convention. Dr. Maloy is an ex-pastor of Springfield Baptist church, where the Convention was held, and has many warm friends in this city. Dr. Maloy is an old friend of ours and we were glad to see him and see that he was looking the picture of health. We could write more, but space will not permit. You will hear SHELTON----OWEN. One of the very impressive and noted events in our social history was the marriage of Miss Frances Edelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Shelton, to Mr. Toussaint L'Overture Owen, a leading young citizen of Columbia, which took place at the well-appointed home of the bride's parents, Park street at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 3d, in the presence of one of the most representative and cultured assemblage of Columbia's social circle. Rev. M. G. Johnson, of Ladson Presbyterian church, officiated. In their dress and ornaments the lady guests presented a beautiful picture of good taste and refinement. The gentlemen, most of them young men, presented a hopeful assemblage of knightly citizens. Grouped in the splendidly arranged parlors with the bridal party as the center, under the sound of the solemnly pronounced marriage ceremony and the sweet seductive strains of wedding music, rendered by Prof. F. H. Thomas, and Miss Thomasina O. Pinkney a beautiful picture was presented to the eye and an inspiration given to the soul. Thus were two of our young people united till death. Truly this commencement season in our city. The attendants were the bride's sister, Miss Olive Shelton and Miss Can, e Daniels with Mr. Hopton (Paul and Mr. Lewi The bride was handsomely gowed in white ivory satin draped with white chantily lace and caught with pearls. Miss Olive Shelton was arrayed in clerise crepe meteor, with lace and pearls. Miss Daniels was attired in blue crepe meteor with lace and pearls. The bride-maids carried crooks draped with chiffon to match their costumes. The numerous and handsome presents represented all features of household and ornamental life: in their value and selection is given a splendid tribute to the worth of this newly wedded couple. After the ceremony ices and cake were served, blended with congratulations and felicitations. Amidst the hearty good wishes of the guests the bridal couple left for Charlotte, N. C., to spend a portion of their honey-moon season. We bespeak for this worthy couple a life of united love, health and prosperity, MISS BATTESE, AUTHORESS AND COMPSOER. Another star appears in the literary sphere in the person of Miss Harriet F. Edwards Battese of Columbia, a student of Harmony. As authoress and composer she has presented the public with two meritorious lyrics "Love Means Chess," a clever, song, and, "Luna, You Great Big Beautiful Dear" expressing very high ideals. Miss Battese may truly be called a genins for she has many accomplishments. Designing modiste, millinery, embroidery—in domestic science. She was graduated in 1910 from the Episcopal school of this city as saluttatorian of the class. She rendered a sublime oration. Miss Battese has been peculiarly afflicted for more than a year, but is gradually improving. Some of her songs will be used at the Women's Federation in Sumter. The Indicator does Job Printing! COLUMBIA, S. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914 Orangeburg, S. C., June 9.—We have had one or two good showers of rain this week and from present indications we are expecting more tonight, and with these and other favorable conditions crops, we think, are safe and there is no immediate cause for apprehension. The Good Samaritans ran an excursion from this city to Columbia over the S. A. L. on last Thursday and from all reports the trip was both successful and enjoyable. The city on the Congaree, like the city on the Edisto, will always give you a good time, for in these are to be found some of the best people in America. Hon. A. D. Dantzler, one of our leading farmers and at one time the largest negro landowner in Orangeburg county, was in the city a few days ago and reported a most thrilling experience which he and his son, Dr. Lemuel, had with his stock bull. The bull, for some cause, possibly best known to bullology, suddenly became enraged and without notice undertook to put Mr. Dantzler out of commission. How well the bull succeeded will be told further on. However, you'll remember Mr. A. D. Dantzler as having several times run for Congress from the seventh Congressional District and was defeated as many times as he ran, but not until after he had made his contests. Now, in this bull contest Mr. Dantzler seemed to have been wholly unprepared and as a result soon found himself on the ground, having been knocked down by the infuriated animal, which proceeded to paw and gore Mr. Dantzler, who was simply acting in self-defense, which consisted in lying down, kicking and calling for help and jumping over the fence after having been rescued by his son, Dr. Lemuel. Now from this you will see that Mr. Dantzler was not the aggressor, but was simply acting in self-defense, because he did jump the fence, leaving the situation with his son, Dr. Lemuel, who has had no experience in congressional contests and very little in fighting an enraged bull. Thus Dr. Lemuel soon found himself on the ground with the bull in charge, having no respect whatever for pharmaceutical ability. The doctor is now compelled to call upon his rescued father to return the kindness and the same is granted, whereby father and son are masters of the situation and except for a few scratches and lacerated clothes they are Dantzlers just the same. Now, Esquire Moorer has heretofore had charge of Mr. Dantzler's congressional contests, and whether he has been consulted or retained in this case is among my unknown quantities. However, after the fight Mr. Dantzler held a short consultation with his son, who is a recent graduate of Meharry Medical College, as to what disposition should be made of "fighting bull." Dr. Dantzler, who seems to be well versed in modern pharmacy, prescribed a dose of hot lead, but to this the father disagreed, and with a more economic view for a final solution suggested that bull be sold and the proceeds go to "cotton chopper." Dr. Nix, District Deputy Grand Chancellor of his domain, is now visiting his lodges and arranging for the meeting of the Grand Lodge, which meets in Abbeville, S. C., July 27th, 1914. Please send THE INDICATOR to the following names: Rev. E. W. Houser, Orangeburg, S. C.; Dr. J. M. Brown, Orangeburg, S. C.; E. W. Brown, Orangeburg, S. C.; Hon. T. M. Raysor, Orangeburg, S. C., and to Postmaster D. W. I shall have something to say concerning these gentlemen in my next letter to THE INDICATOR Yours, OUR CAMDEN NEWS LETTER Camden, June 18th. -Another commencement week was witnessed in Camden last week when the Jackson Graded school conducted its closing exercises. The exercises began Wednesday June 3rd inst., with the graduating exercises and declamational contest. The class of 1914 consisted of Katie Lee Boykin, Corinne Gen- The class honor medal was won by Katie Lee Boykin and the second honor prize went to Corine Geneva Roach. These children are very young, but they spoke well and reflected much credit. On this occasion some beautiful choruses were rendered by the choral class and a vocal solo by Corinne G. Roach. The annual address was eloquently delivered by Rev. J. A. Davison, pastor of the Camden Baptist church (white). The contest medal was won by Ruth E. Alexander class of 1915. She recited "Charlie Machree." The second prize was won by Geneva Cureton, who rendered, "Pictures of Memory," and the third prize was awarded Thomas J. Haithcock who rendered, "Twenty Years Ago." Friday evening June 5 inst the general exhibition was rendered by the intermediate and primary grades. These are said to be the best exercises ever given by this school. Quite a number of the white people were present and expressed themselves as being pleased in every way. The scholarship prizes were presented by Mr. C. W. Burchmore Co., Supt of Education and Principal C. C. Lowery. The contest prizes were presented by Rev. B. S. A. Williams. The certificates were presented by Prof. R. F. Simpson, Sant. City Schools. The school had an enrollment of 521 with the ten day enrollment of 470. During this session the school purchased a $250 piano and at present the amount due on the instrument does not exceed $65. Nearly $40 of the amouet paid on the piano was raised during the closing exercises. Aside from this the school has purchased a good ice cream freezer and dishes and spoons for serving refreshments. From this information, the friends and patrons of the school can decide upon its success. The school auditorium was packed both nights by people from for and near. Some of the distinguished attendants upon the exercises were: Rev. G. B. Till-of Lynchburg, Mr. W. S. Williams of Horatio and Mrs. Julia Douglass of Biddle University. A HOSPITAL FOR COLORED PEOPLE OF S. C. ASSURED The Rev, Richard Carroll aftre canvassing for four hours last Wednesday, in Columbia secured nine hundred dollars for the hospital, and has in sight twelve hundred more which he is sure to get before the end of this week. These large amounts come, of course, from white people. One man gave five hundred, and the others one hundred each. The following colored persons have sent in their subscriptions: Hon. E. H. Deas of Darlington, and Madame C. J. Walker, of Indianapolis, Ind. As already reported, smaller amounts have been donated by white and colored people and placed in the Peoples Bank, care of Mr. J. A. Hoyt. Mr. J. A. Roach is assistant treasurer of funds contributed by colored people. Mme. C. J. Walker contributed twenty-five dollars and many gave more. It is hoped that all colored people will contribute from one to twenty-five dollars. Rev. Carroll's object is to raise fifty thousand dollars for a sanitarium and hospital to be built in the city of Columbia. Subscribe for The Indicator. Largest colored undertaking establishment in the State, because we serve and treat the people best. COMPLETE AND FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT. FUNERAL SUPPLIES AT LOWEST PRICES. Hardy, Pinckney & Caggs, 1006 Washington St. Phone 1695. Columbia, S. C. Our Newly Established Branch Office is 113 Washington St., Phone 1986, Greenville, S. C. THE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL AT ALLEN UNIVERSITY The commencement program of the Theological school at Allen University was an unique demonstration of the class of work being done by the professors in the department. The graduation oration of Rev. Mercer L. Ramsey, of Greenwood, was the essence of oratory, elocution, and logic. That he held his audience spell-bound on commencement day is well said. He deserves the degree of B.D. which was conferred upon him. No department in Allen is doing more excellent work and reaches a greater need in the very life of the race and church than the theological school For 6 years Prof. C. H. Rembert has had the deanship of Allen University and his administration is one of constructive work. Some able young men are in the field representing the work done in the department. Dr. Rembert is assisted in this good work by Prof. T. B. Nelson, who has the chair of Hebrew and Didactic Theology. Bob Nelson is a real good scholar, quiet and unassuming. The support of the theological department is growing. One thousand dollars is given annually now from the general church and, it is sald, that each conference in the state will give a scholarship that the scope of theological training may be more farreaching as it affects the pulpits of the A. M. E. church in South Carolina. The commencement exercises at Allen last week were the best ever given out there, even the enemies of Negro institutions manned solely by Negroes, say so. In my letter to The State a few days ago I made a mistake as to the number of graduates. I am reliably informed that there were 48 to graduate from the L. I. course, two given degrees of A. B., one the degree of B. D., and six certificates from the department of domestic arts. I. M. A. Big Rally at the Air Dome Theatre Sunday. Bishop Chappelle to Speak. The Men's Christian Alliance will pitch a thousand dollar rally Sunday afternoon at the Air Dome Theatre. They hope to raise at least two hundred dollars and to this end everybody, men and women are urged to come out and give as liberally as they are able to this wortey cause. The men are going to buy a lot and erect a building thereon for men. The officers of the Alliance are: W. E. Green, president; H. J. Champion, secretary; T. J. Entzminger, treasurer. Bishop W. D. Chappelle will speak at 4:30 P. M. on the importance of Negroes getting together. NUMBER 28 PINCKNEY E. W. BIGGS Bickney & Baggs ORATED LICENSED EMBALMERS taking establishment in serve and treat the peo- CLASS EQUIPMENT. FU- AT LOWEST PRICES. Bickney & Baggs, June 1695. Columbia, S. C. ed Branch Office is 113 June 1986, Greenville, S. C. CONTEST AT COLLIANS DEPARTMENT STORE. The following is the standing of the contestants in the Grafo-nola Contest for the week ending Wednesday, June 10th, 1914: No. 3. 64,240 4. 66,780 6. 53,240 7. 50,260 8. 68,825 9. 43,140 10. 52,020 11. 45,280 15. 38,290 16. 42,760 17. 55,260 18. 30,170 19. 51,515 30. 109,740 31. 45,670 32. 48,670 33. 40,260 35. 50,140 36. 48,260 37. 45 38. 66,450 42. 30,240 43. 64,270 44. 28,240 45. 32,182 49. 24,160 50. 32,060 51. 58,870 52. 40,165 56. 41,240 60. 60,860 61. 31,270 62. 34,760 79. 35,240 81. 36,140 82. 55,160 83. 30,490 96. 36,890 109. 54,940 112. 44,640 113. 31,260 114. 30,740 115. 36,260 121. 48,680 122. 34,670 137. 107,070 138. 62,875 145. 50,060 146. 48,780 CHARLESTON POLITICS The political meetings held last week among the democrats of Charleston shows that there was "a hot time in the old town" last week. One faction contends that Charleston is being damned by Grace, while the other vigorously and viciously contend that the old city has been saved by Grace. ran Grace and Logan is the organ for the Charleston Liberty democracy. We would like to know whether, when Mayor Grace left the News and Courier office he was doing a turkey strut or a turkey trot. The Mayor avers he was doing the turkey strut; judging from what our esteemed Charleston contempary says about it he was doing either a graceful or disgraceful turkey trot. Rev. W. R. Bowman preached his introductory sermon last Sunday to one of his large new churches at Fort Motte. The people were elated with the sermon and expessed them selves well pleased with their newly appointed pastor. The SOUTHERN end Entored as Socond Class Mutter May 8th, 1912, at the post office at Columbia, S. G., under the Act of March 3d, 1879. ~~ G.G. SCOTT, Eprrox, L MORGAN, Manacer Supsonprrion Raves, One your... ee BLOO Six Months, 60e Three Mouths... B6e Advertising Rates Made Kuown on Application furday, June 13, 1914. Editorial Correspondence. SAME OEk Ye eee: Se Pe oe posed of a fine body of men. ‘Che program was too full to give satis- faction. SA the visitors, [ among themy Qld’ be given but a few minutes to speal, to the Con-] vention. Dividing my time be | tween the Convention and Tie Socriers Expicator subscribe es Ihave been more than ordinarily busy, As the Rev. Mr. Watkins, the Secretary of the Convention, says, he will forward to us for pub- lication a full account of the pro- ceedings of the Convention, [ shall omit a detailed statement of what transpired. All the old officers were re-elected, ‘This is said to be one of the best sessions in the his- tory of the Convention, [twas also one of the best attended. “The Springfield Baptist. church isa handsome, modern brick structure, capable of seating comfortably about 750 people. It oked. Thursday and) Friday nights. as though 1,000 persons were packed in it. Woman is becoming quite a fac tor in the Baptist Convention, more so than in any of the other religious hodies, except the Presbyterians One can easily observe thatthe Baptists are making rapid. strides along the path af education. ‘The umber of Scholes as well as elo- quent men is on the inerease. Dr. Goodwin, our hgst, appears to be doing a splendid work in’ Green- mis: Vis --entésainmeht of the fonvention seem. to. give genera! satisfaction. Thé night of — my arrival 1 was entertained at the home of Mr. and¢Mrs. B. B. Mar- tin and had as my companions our Columbia Dr. Goodwin and Deacon Goode, of Second Calvary We talked one another to sleep. The nest morning my long-time friends Mr. and Mrs. “Phil” Parker. whom I had known for 37 years, and to whose home [ had been assigned, took charge of me till I left. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are excellent peo- ple, and entertained us in fine style. Tire SourneRN Txprcator has been going to their home regularly for some time. No one in Greenville can entertain better than Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Miss Parker Thirty-seven years ago the last of this month, immediately after. my graduation from the South Carolina University, with no definite plan for my future, 1 went to Greenville to find something to do. 1 found a country summer school and a home in a Baptist family among whom I found life-long friends. ‘Fwo years later F became the principal of the Greenville publie school. E made it agraded school, 1 took it with 160 pupils. “Ten vears later, when 1 left Greenville fo become pastor of the Silver PHN VW. E. chureh and later prinetpal of the: Spartanburg Public school also, flat uwe schools, of the larger of whieh | was principal, and. Pthink, over 609 pupils. Pawant to speak of four of the teachers (two of whem had heen iy pupils also) whem | had with ome there Mrs. Georgia Gantigbobnsen, Mrs. Mamie Poole- slo Mrs. atic Fair-Goodwitt ung Enna Johnson, b knew M, enowhen she was Geor y She was one of the 1B. Pest gids in Greenville county and one of the mest modest and dadylike. She has raised at family of boys and girls, two of whom, Dr. Charlie Johnson and Miss Lucile Johisen, have mere than a State-wide reputation. Mrs, Miunice Poole-Sloan is the daughter of Rey. Gabriel Poole. the founder wid first pastor of the Springtictd Veutist church. tis no flattery te ye Miss Myra, a good education and} to fit them for social position, What Katie said and did in. the} home or what Katie said and did in the Sunday School or in the literary society usually went. “Twice mar- ried, and now a widow with four children, every one at credit to her, having had te drink deep from the cup of sorrow, and yet with grace and submission, and. faith in God. She is at her post in the same school where | found her and where I left her when | moved to Spartanburg. Miss Emma Johnson is ina class by herself, She was never fond of male society. She loved music and Joved her books She loved litte children, and is one of the best pri- jimary teachers int the State. “For a time she was an inmate of my home. | She was always a devout Christian: She is still teaching where I left her. She is in feeble health, and 1 learn, has an assistant, receives half pay, and is at liberty to stay at home whenever she feels unable or indisposed to come to school. If she were a white teacher the school authorities would retire her with an jallowance sulticient to give her a reasonably — comfortable’ support. Her salary has never been large and I doubt seriously if she has saved anything worth mentioning. During my —prineipalship . in | reertaille a revival broke out in the school, and scores of the pupils were converted. Mrs. Georgie Johnson was the only unconverted teacher among us. ‘She, too, got under conviction at the school. ‘The three other teachers whom [have named and one other, Miss Annie Arnold, and myseli, converted. the school into. a meeting house, and jet around her and the other Mourners among the larger schol- Hairs. and sang and) prayed with Vihem. It was hard work. My i recollection is she because so sick— | sin sick—that she had to stay home on a Friday and “got religion” on Saturday. “Sunday, when she came Jt church we chureh folks (\Wesley M.E. chureh) had one of the big- gest. shouts Greenville had ever seen. Soon after that the brethren told me | was called to preach, f [kicked like a ‘Texas pony, but I |finally caved ing and E beeame a | predcher. | Ljwish | had time to speak of {some of the former pupils and pat- Jront, and other friends whbmnt | hay met. In the language of Col. | Rodkevelt, [have certainly had “a J bully time.” | Of course, T had to go to see our ‘two Greenville correspondents, Mr. {Butler and Miss Glascow. Mis: | Hattie is going to take a new: start Jin her efforts for Tur [xpreator, and Mr. Butler will not be a whit Jbehind her. 1 find Tie Souris J Ixpicaror very popular in Green: | ville. Mr. Butler and Miss Glas: cow will make the subscribers very | populous in Greenville. This letter his been written under ditculties T need not burden the readers with mentioning. 1 car only say in the language of a young colored gentleman ‘of slavery days | who had gone to his young master to have him write a love letter for him. After the aforesaid young boss had written about as much as T have, he wearily said, Well, Sam, is that all?" Sam replied, “Well. | Boss, just close by saying ‘please lseuse bad writin’ and spellin’.’ " | ccs. Just the Thing for Teachers. The State Summer School, ad- vertisement of which appears in another column of this paper will be largely attended by teachers from all portions of the state. The State College at Orangeburg is an ideal place for this gathering of teachers, being spendidly equip- ped for agricultural and voeation- al work, which will be attractive features of the courses outlined. Some of the leading and most ex- perienced instructors of the state have been invited to places on the faculty and facilities for their work have been provided for in appropriations by the Legislature and the Slater Fund. ‘The State Department of Education has given its hearty endorsement to this project, and several of the county superintendents have sig- nified that they will not re-issue certificates to teachers who do not attend. These incentives should largely increase the enroll- ment, and it is hoped that all progressive teachers will make arrangemeats to be on hand when the roll is called on June 29th. The schoo! will last four weeks. School Closing Concert. Ther> will be given at Jones Chapel A, M- [. Zion church on Blossom Street, A Schoo! Clusing Concert, Monday night June 15th THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, S. “. Phone 1488 “I 1015 I«2 Lady St. eo) Ferguson & Morris Oldest and Most Reliable ij Undertakers & Licensed Enbalmers in the city, All kinds of Robes, Caskets, and Coffins toselect from. Good Service to be had on all occasions. OPEN ALL NIGHT When your Blood is Right, Your Whole System is Right. If you have any Blood or Skin Disease do not de- lay until it is too late but order To-Day The Hot Springs Remedy a complete and Positive Remedy for SYPHILIS' ECZEMA, ERYSIPELAS, AGNi, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, and all other forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. Hot Springs physicians pronounce this the greatest Blood and Skin Remedy ever placed on the market. FULL COURSE TREAIMENT---Three Bottles---$12.50 Single Bottle, $5.00. We prepare a Remedy for every Disease. Write us your troubles, All Correspondence Strictly Private. Hot Springs Medicine Company, 827 1-2 Central Avenue, - Hot Springs, Arkansas. Why Waste $40.00? That is the amount you throw away by buying the so-called Standard Typewriter for $100.00. The Wellinaton Visible Typewriter is only $60 cash or $65 on time guaranteed for two years. The Wellington Typewriter embraces every feature es- sential to a perfect typewriter. Every clergyman, teach- er, doctor, writer, or business man needs a Wellington. Our terms will surprise you. Write to-day to our agents, The Southern Indicator Co., Columbia, S. C. LEEVY, | Columbia's Leading MERCHANT TAILOR | | LEEVY LEADS in making high-class Hand Tailored ; Clothing on short notice. . : Being a, practical Tailor as well as a high-class Designed and Cutter, you can see why LEEVY can give you better Suit Values, better Fit and ; better Workmanship for iess money, See a | ’ ’ ishi Leevy’s Gent’s Furnishing Dept. | A. E SIMONS, Asst. Manager 4 Hats, Shirts, Socks Underwear, 4 Suit-cases, Umbrellas, Caps, Suspenders, Sweaters, Neckwear, Gloves, Rain-coats, Garters, ollars, Bags, Belts. Ten per cent, Discount to Studeuts aud Ministers, PHONE OR WRITE I. S. LEEVY, €olumbia’s Leading Tailor, 1221 Taylor Street, - - Phone 319 at 8:30 o’clock. The manager is leaving no stone unturned toren- der a high class entertainment which is bound to delight and in- spire all who attend. The music is in charge of Mrs. Stella McQuar- ters, Misses Pearl Archey and Florence Benson, Delicious re- freshments will be on hand fot sale. Admission, adults 10 cents: children under 12 years old 5 cents. Mrs. IgE. Hall, Manager. State Federation of Women’s Clubs to Meet. | The State Federation of Wo- men’s Cluks will meet in annual session at Sumter, June 17th to 19th. Asplendid program of work and pleasure has been ar- ranged, and delegates from all portions of the State will be on hand. The public interest_in these meetings is solicited, as is hoped that much good will re- sult therefrom. The Federation will be entertained by the One More Effort Club, of which Mas, Anna Andrews is president. Del- egates should make an effort to be present at the first meeting, which will be held the afternoon of the 17th. (Mrs.) M. B. WILKINSON, Pres. Notice of Moving. On and after June ist, Dr. A. B. Johnson’s office will be at the corner of Harden and Gervais Sts., ove: Chappelle’s Drug Store. Plane 3035 for him. Schedule. SEAROARD AIR LINE. Schestulea effective April 27, 1018, Arrive. A Depart. istgan, North ‘and Fast stom igo Hamlet Local S5am, ‘S:lopm, Hamtet Local 4:00pm fjopm —Sivannatt and Florida. Jape item" Sivannah oeat Toon 10:00pm Savannah Local 6:00pm TICKET OFFICE 1225 MAIN ST. Phone 574. G. E. Hoingean, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, 8. Cy dS, Btchberger, ‘Traveling Passenger Agent, Columbia, 8. C., . W, Small, Division Passenger Agent. rr OFFICE HOURS: OFEICE 9-10 a.m. 2129 Gervais St. 12-1p m. Office Phone 2412 3-4 pom. 6-7 pw | DR. B. A. EVERETT |... PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children | a Specialty. All Calls Promptly Answered, Residence: | 2228 Washington St., COLUMBIA, S.C a _ Spring Those balmy Soda with the b Ice Cream with will add to our pers — come off. I am no i : for the coming seasons 3 making my % Fountain Fa larger and better equipped tl Orders for Parties, Picnics, Church _ Entertainments will be given special ant@# Attention. SPECIAL RATES TO CHURC Iams f In the Drug Department ca : A fulllineof fresh Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods | and Madam Walker’s Hair Preparations are kept constantly on hand. i Our Drug Store, P. R. RE#SE, Proprietor. 1105 Washington St. Phone 2820. , Columbia ill ‘ “On the Job If It's REAL ESTATE" RENTS COLLECTED LOANS NEGOTIATED HENDERSON H. MOBLEY Real Estate & Insurance Agent Houses for Colored People on Installment. My Prices like . Paying Rent. See me. sta LINCOLN Srreer + : + Columbia, S.C, Anderson’s Royal Palace Shaving Parlor EXPERT ———— with everything sanitary and up-to-date. We serve to please. Gen you need a Hair cut, Shave or Shampoo, make a ‘‘B’’ line for our up-to-date parlor at 1114 Washington street. Ww. M. Anderson, Proprietor. A. S. Anderson, Manager # OF SOUTH CAROLINA HEADQUARTERS 150 1-2 TayLor STREET, COLUMBIA. A reliable strgng, substantial company. Pays Sick, Accident and Death Clans eeu Sick accident were Bik to $10 00 per week. Death benefits $10.00 to $125.00. Agents in all parts of the state. Owned, managed and controlled by/South Carolina Ne- groes. Pays agents liberal commissions. For agency write Rev- A. P. Dunbar, D. D., General Manager, 150 1-2 Taylor St., Colum. bia, S. C. Special Representative The National Co-Operative Really Company, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance RENTS COLLECTED | 1120 Washington Street - sg Columbia, S. C. Summer Schoolfor Teachers AT THE STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Begins June 29th and Lasts Four Weeks. Endorsed by the State Board of Education. Supported by the United States Government, the State of South Carolina and The Slater Fund. Expenses very low. No Entrance fee. No Tuition, Board for the Session $10 00. _ This includes Rooms in the College Dormitories, Electric Lights, Good Water and every Sanitary Con- venience. Three Main Courses: Teachers Review, Agricultural, Industrial. A competent and selected faculty of trained Teachers. Recreative amusement, splendid Lectures and Entertainments atin the session. For further information, write R. S. WILKINSON, Ph.D., President, Orangeburg, S. C. _ SS | MADAM ELSIE P. NELSON . PAINLESS CHIROPODIST Corns Removed, Gives no Pain, Hair Dressing, sanicnring, Shampoo- ing, Scalp Treatment, Singeing, Clipping and Coloring. 718 Weet Blending Street, Columbia, S, ©." gs DR. A. JOSEPH COLLINS SURGEON DENTIST. 1510 Main St., Golumbia, S. &, Office Hours: 8 a. m. tol p, m.; 2p. m, to 6p. m. Phones: Office 3413; Residence, 2343. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. DR. W. T. SMITH PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE HOURS , £10.24 M. Office and Residence 607 PM. 929 Pine St. COLUMBIA, S.C. z Carolina Pressing Club Suits made to order. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing neatly done for Ladies and Gentlemen. 620 Main Street. Phone 2445. A. N. Neal, Proprietor. DR. H.H. COOPER DENTIST Crowns & Bridge Work a Special ty. Gas Administered OFFICE Hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p.m Phone 1429 1109 Washington Stree! OFFICE HOFRS: — PHON 8 To 9:30 A. Nt “ 1To 2°P. M. : 6 To 8:30 B. we DR. C. E. sTEPHENSON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Diseases Of Women Andé “children A Specialty OFFIC... %. GC. Mutual Lnilding Cor. Wciuapton and Park Sta, COLUMBIA, S.C, The oldest and ost reliable Tran office in the ci y MEYERS LOAN OFFICE Established 1897 1337 Main Street The Richland Tailor Shop Alterations, Cleaning, and Press fing neatly executed. Old clothes amade to look like new ones B.A, BLOCKER, Prev'r. 1118+; Washington St. Columbia Puons 2956, Entered as Second Class Matter May 8th, 1912, at the post office at Columbia, S. C., under the Act of March 3d, 1879. Editorial Correspondence. Greenville, June 6.—I am at the Baptist State Convention, which met in the Springfield Baptist church on Wednesday. It is composed of a fine body of men. The program was too full to give satisfaction. S. of the visitors, I among them, would be given but a few minutes to speak, to the Convention. Dividing my time between the Convention and THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR subscribers, I have been more than ordinarily busy. As the Rev. Mr. Watkins, the Secretary of the Convention, says, he will forward to us for publication a full account of the proceedings of the Convention, I shall omit a detailed statement of what transpired. All the old officers were re-elected. This is said to be one of the best sessions in the history of the Convention. It was also one of the best attended. The Springfield Baptist church is a handsome, modern brick structure, capable of seating comfortably about 750 people. It looked, Thursday and Friday nights, as though 1,000 persons were packed in it. ```markdown ``` Woman is becoming quite a factor in the Baptist Convention, more so than in any of the other religious bodies, except the Presbyterians. One can easily observe that the Baptists are making rapid strides along the path of education. The number of scholarly as well as eloquent men is on the increase. Dr. Goodwin, our host, appears to be doing a splendid work in Green- Convention seems to give general satisfaction. The night of my arrival I was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Martin and had as my companions our Columbia Dr. Goodwin and Deacon Goode, of Second Calvary. We talked one another to sleep. The next morning my long-time friends Mr. and Mrs. "Phil" Parker, whom I had known for 37 years, and to whose home I had been assigned, took charge of me till I left. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are excellent people, and entertained us in fine style. THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR has been going to their home regularly for some time. No one in Greenville can entertain better than Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Miss Parker Thirty-seven years ago the last of this month, immediately after my graduation from the South Carolina University, with no definite plan for my future. I went to Greenville to find something to do. I found a country summer school and a home in a Baptist family among whom I found life-long friends. Two years later I became the principal of the Greenville public school. I made it a graded school. I took it with 160 pupils. Ten years later, when I left Greenville to become pastor of the Silver Hill M. E. church and later principal of the Spartanburg public school also, I left two schools, of the larger of which I was principal, and, I think, over 600 pupils. I want to speak of four of the teachers (two of whom had been my pupils also) whom I had with me there—Mrs. Georgia Gantt Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Poole-Slover, Mrs. Katie Fair-Goodwin and Emma Johnson. I knew Mr. Johnson when she was Georgia. She was one of the male priests girls in Greenwich county and one of the most modest and ladylike. She has raised a family of boys and girls, two of whom, Dr. Charlie Johnson and Miss Lucile Johnson, have more than a State-wide reputation. Mrs. Manie Poole-Sloan is the daughter of Rev. Gabriel Poole, the founder and first pastor of the Springfield Baptist church. It is no flattery to say that she was one of the quietest gentlest and most pious women I had ever had the pleasure of being associated with. Mrs. Sloan still sings in the church choir and teaches school. Katie Fair was the recognized leader in social, educational and religious matters in Greenville. I have met but few women like her anywhere. She was a born leader. Her uncle, who was also her adopted father, was in good circumstances and spared nothing to give Miss Katie and his eldest daughter. Miss Myra, a good education and to fit them for social position. What Katie said and did in the home or what Katie said and did in the Sunday School or in the literary society usually went. Twice married, and now a widow with four children, every one a credit to her, having had to drink deep from the cup of sorrow, and yet with grace and submission, and faith in God. She is at her post in the same school where I found her and where I left her when I moved to Spartanburg. Miss Emma Johnson is in a class by herself. She was never fond of male society. She loved music and loved her books. She loved little children, and is one of the best primary teachers in the State. For a time she was an inmate of my home. She was always a devout Christian. She is still teaching where I left her. She is in feeble health, and I learn, has an assistant, receives half pay, and is at liberty to stay at home whenever she feels unable or indisposed to come to school. If she were a white teacher the school authorities would retire her with an allowance sufficient to give her a reasonably comfortable support. Her salary has never been large and I doubt seriously if she has saved anything worth mentioning. During my principalship, in Greenville a revival broke out in the school, and scores of the pupils were converted. Mrs. Georgie Johnson was the only unconverted teacher among us. She, too, got under conviction at the school. The three other teachers whom I have named and one other, Miss Annie Arnold, and myself, converted the school into a meeting house, and got around her and the other mourners among the larger scholars, and sang and prayed with them. It was hard work. My recollection is she because so sick—sin sick—that she had to stay home on a Friday and "got religion" on Saturday. Sunday, when she came to church we church folks (Wesley M. E. church) had one of the biggest shouts Greenville had ever seen. Soon after that the brethren told me I was called to preach. I kicked like a Texas pony, but I finally caved in, and I became a preacher. I wish I had time to speak of some of the former pupils and patrons, and other friends whom I have met. In the language of Col. Roosevelt, I have certainly had "a bully time." Of course, I had to go to see our two Greenville correspondents, Mr. Butler and Miss Glascow. Miss Hattie is going to take a new start in her efforts for THE INDICATOR, and Mr. Butler will not be a whit behind her. I find THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR very popular in Greenville. Mr. Butler and Miss Glascow will make the subscribers very populous in Greenville. This letter his been written under difficulties I need not burden the readers with mentioning. I can only say in the language of a young colored gentleman of slavery days who had gone to his young master to have him write a love letter for him. After the aforesaid young boss had written about as much as I have, he wearily said, "Well, Sam, is that all?" Sam replied, "Well, Boss, just close by saying 'please 'sense bad writin' and spellin''" Just the Thing for Teachers. The State Summer School, advertisement of which appears in another column of this paper will be largely attended by teachers from all portions of the state. The State College at Orangeburg is an ideal place for this gathering of teachers, being spendidly equipped for agricultural and vocational work, which will be attractive features of the courses outlined. Some of the leading and most experienced instructors of the state have been invited to places on the faculty and facilities for their work have been provided for in appropriations by the Legislature and the Slater Fund. The State Department of Education has given its hearty endorsement to this project, and several of the county superintendents have signified that they will not re-issue certificates to teachers who do not attend. These incentives should largely increase the enrollment, and it is hoped that all progressive teachers will make arrangements to be on hand when the roll is called on June 29th. The school will last four weeks. School Closing Concert. There will be given at Jones Chapel A. M. E. Zion church on Blossom Street, A School Closing Concert, Monday night June 15th THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, S. C. at 8:30 o'clock. The manager is leaving no stone unturned to render a high class entertainment which is bound to delight and inspire all who attend. The music is in charge of Mrs.' Stella McQuarters, Misses Pearl Archey and Florence Benson. Delicious refreshments will be on hand for sale. Admission, adults 10 cents; children under 12 years old 5 cents. Mrs. I. E. Hall, Manager. State Federation of Women's Clubs to Meet. The State Federation of Women's Clubs will meet in annual session at Sumter, June 17th to 19th. A splendid program of work and pleasure has been arranged, and delegates from all portions of the State will be on hand. The public interest in these meetings is solicited, as it is hoped that much good will result therefrom. The Federation will be entertained by the One More Effort Club, of which Mrs. Anna Andrews is president. Delegates should make an effort to be present at the first meeting, which will be held the afternoon of the 17th. (Mrs.) M. R. WILKINSON, Press Phone 1488 Ferguson Oldest and L Undertakers & L in the city. All kinds of to select from. Good Serv OPEN ALL When your Blood Your Whole If you have any Blood o lay until it is too late but The Hot Spring a complete and P SYPHILIS, ECZEMA, ERY RHEUMATISM, and all other for Hot Springs physicians pronounce Remedy ever placed on the mark FULL COURSE TREATMENT Single Book We prepare a Remedy for every All Correspondence Hot Springs Me 827 1-2 Central Avenue, Why Waste That is the amount you t so-called Standard Typew The We Visible Typewriter is 188 1015 1-2 erguson & Morr Oldest and Most Reliable Makers & Licensed Enb city, All kinds of Robes, Caskets, and O get from. Good Service to be had on all occa OPEN ALL NIGHT If your Blood is Right your Whole System is have any Blood or Skin Disease do til it is too late but order To-Day Hot Springs Rem a complete and Positive Remedy for ECZEMA, ERYSIPELAS, ACNE, M SM, and all other forms of Blood and Skin physicians pronounce this the greatest B placed on the market. URSE TREATMENT--Three Bottle Single Bottle, $5.00. A Remedy for every Disease. Write us y All Correspondence Strictly Private. Springs Medicine Comp Central Avenue, - Hot Springs, Why Waste $40.00 is the amount you throw away by buyin led Standard Typewriter for $100.00. The Wellington able Typewriter is only $60 cash or in the city. All kinds of Robes, Caskets, and Coffins to select from. Good Service to be had on all occasions. Your Whole System is Right. If you have any Blood or Skin Disease do not delay until it is too late but order To-Day The Hot Springs Remedy SYPHILIS, ECZEMA, ERYSIPELAS, ACNE, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, and all other forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. Hot Springs physicians pronounce this the greatest Blood and Skin Remedy ever placed on the market. FULL COURSE TREATMENT---Three Bottles----$12.50 Single Bottle, $5.00. We prepare a Remedy for every Disease. Write us your troubles. All Correspondence Strictly Private. Why Waste $40.00? That is the amount you throw away by buying the so-called Standard Typewriter for $100.00. Visible Typewriter is only $60 cash or $65 on time guaranteed for two years. The Wellington Typewriter embraces every feature of sential to a perfect typewriter. Every clergyman, teacher, doctor, writer, or business man needs a Wellington. Our terms will surprise you. Write to-day to our agent. The Southern Indicator Co., Columbia, S. C. LEEVY, Wellington Typewriter embraces every fea- ture to a perfect typewriter. Every clergyman, lor, writer, or business man needs a Wel- lton ems will surprise you. Write to-day to our Southern Indicator Co., Columbia, S LEEVY, The Wellington Typewriter embraces every feature essential to a perfect typewriter. Every clergyman, teacher, doctor, writer, or business man needs a Wellington. Our terms will surprise you. Write to-day to our agents. The Southern Indicator Co., Columbia, S. C. LEEVY. Columbia's Leading MERCHANT TAILOR LEEVY LEADS in making high-class Hand Tailored Clothing on short notice. Being a practical Tailor as well as a high-class Designer and Cutter, you can see why LEEVY can give you better Suit Values, better Fit and better Workmanship for less money. Leevy's Gent's Furnishing Dept. Hats, Shirts, Socks Underwear, Suit-cases, Umbrellas, Caps, Suspenders, Sweaters, Neckwear, Gloves, Rain-coats, Garters, ollars, Bags, Belts. 1221 Taylor Street, - - Phone 319 Notice of Moving. On and after June 1st, Dr. A. B. Johnson's office will be at the corner of Harden and Gervais Sts., over Chappelle's Drug Store. Phone 3035 for him. Schedule. SEABOARD AIR LINE. Schedules effective April 27, 1912. Arrive. 12:15am North and East Depart. 12:06pm North and East 5:04am 11:50am Hamlet Local 6:85pm 11:50am Hamlet Local 7:45am 8:10pm Hamlet Local 4:00pm 6:45am Savannah and Florida 12:00pm 6:00pm Savannah and Florida 12:10pm 11:50am Savannah Local 7:04am 10:00pm Savannah Local 5:00pm TICKET OFFICE 1225 MAIN ST. Phone 574. C. E. Boisseau, City Ticket Agent, Columbia, S. C., J. S. Etchberger, Traveling Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. G., C. W. Small, Division Passenger Agent. OFFICE HOURS: OFEICE 9-10 a. m. 2129 Gervais St. 12-1 p. m. Office Phone 2412 3-4 p. m. 6-7 p. m. DR. B. A. EVERLIT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. All Calls Promptly Answered. Residence: 2228 Washington St., COLUMBIA, S. C. 1015 1-2 Lady St. & Morris Most Reliable licensed Enbalmers Robes, Caskets, and Coffins ice to be had on all occasions. LL NIGHT God is Right, System is Right. For Skin Disease do not de- t order To-Day Sings Remedy Positive Remedy for SIPELAS, ACNE, MALARIA, forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. See this the greatest Blood and Skin et. ENT---Three Bottles---$12.50 Bottle, $5.00. Disease. Write us your troubles. See Strictly Private. Medicine Company, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Are $40.00? Throw away by buying the writer for $100.00. Wellington only $60 cash or $65 embraces every feature es- ter. Every clergyman, teach- ess man needs a Wellington. Write to-day to our agents, or Co., Columbia, S. C. Those balmy Soda with the brisk Ice Cream with will add to our person come off. I am now for the coming season making my Fountain R larger and better equip Orders for Parties, Picnic Entertainments will be give Attention. SPECIAL RAI In the Drug Depa A full line of fresh Toilet A and Madam Walker’s Hair constantly on hand. Our Drug P. R. REESE, I 1105 Washington St. Pho "On the Job If It's RE RENTS COLLECTED HENDERSON B Real Estate & Ins Houses for Colored People on Ins Paying Rent. PHONE 2159 1512 LINCOLN STREET Anderson’s Royal Palace S with everything sanitary and up-to- When you need a Hair cut, Shave or for our up-to-date parlor at 1114 W W. M. Anderson, Proprietor. The Mutual Relief and E OF SOUTH CA HEADQUARTERS 150 1-2 TAYLOR A reliable strong, substantial compa Death Claims promptly. Sick accid week. Death benefits $10.00 to $12 the state. Owned, managed and co- groes. Pays agents liberal commis- A. P. Dunbar, D. D., General Mana bia, S. C. W. H. TH Special Representative The National Real Estate, Loans RENTS COL 1120 Washington Street Summer School AT THE STATE AGRICULTU COLLEGE, ORANG Begins June 29th and Endorsed by the State Board of United States Government, the State Slater Fund. Expenses very low. Board for the Session $10 00. This Dormitories, Electric Lights, Good venience. Three Main Courses: T Industrial. A competent and select Recreative amusement, splendid during the session. For further in R. S. WILKIN Mountain Facility and better equipped than the Minor Parties, Picnics, Church Installments will be given special and special. SPECIAL RATES TO CHURCH Drug Department One of fresh Toilet Articles, Rubber Adam Walker’s Hair Preparations and only on hand. For Drug Store P. R. REESE, Proprietor. Bingham St. Phone 2820. On the Job If It’s REAL ESTATE’S SELECTED LOANS NEGOTIATED ANDERSON H. MOBLE Real Estate & Insurance Agent Colored People on Installment. My Paying Rent. See me. 2159 N STREET : : : Columbia Royal Palace Shaving Parlor Sanitary and up-to-date. We sell Hair cut, Shave or Shampoo, make parlor at 1114 Washington street, Proprietor. A. S. Anderson. Relief and Benevolent OF SOUTH CAROLINA MERS 150 1-2 TAYLOR STREET. Obsubstantial company. Pays Sick emply. Sick accident benefits $1.25. Agent is managed and controlled by Souths liberal commissions. For agen D., General Manager, 150 1-2 Taylors. W. H. THOMAS Creative The National Co-Operative Rent State, Loans and In RENTS COLLECTED Street School for Te STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MEDICAL COLLEGE, ORANGEBURG, S. CO. June 29th and Lasts Four WEEKS State Board of Education. Government, the State of South Carolina expenses very low. No Entrance fee for tuition $10.00. This includes Room at Eric Lights, Good Water and even Main Courses: Teachers Review competent and selected faculty of treatment, splendid Lectures and discussions. For further information, write R. S. WILKINSON, Ph.D., Oral larger and better equipped the Orders for Parties, Picnics, Church Entertainments will be given special and Attention. SPECIAL RATES TO CHURCH. In the Drug Department A full line of fresh Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods and Madam Walker's Hair Preparations are kept constantly on hand. P. R. REESE, Proprietor. 1105 Washington St. Phone 2820. Columbia HENDERSON H. MOBLEY Real Estate & Insurance Agent Houses for Colored People on Installment. My Prices like Paying Rent. See me. Anderson's Royal Palace Shaving Parlor EXPERT BARBERS with everything sanitary and up-to-date. We serve to please. When you need a Hair cut, Shave or Shampoo, make a "B" line for our up-to-date parlor at 1114 Washington street. The Mutual Relief and Benevolent Association A reliable strong, substantial company. Pays Sick, Accident and Death Claims promptly. Sick accident benefits $1.25 to $10.00 per week. Death benefits $10.00 to $125.00. Agents in all parts of the state. Owned, managed and controlled by South Carolina Negroes. Pays agents liberal commissions. For agency write Rev. A. P. Dunbar, D. D., General Manager, 150 1-2 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. 1120 Washington Street - - - - Columbia, S. C. Summer School for Teachers AT THE STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Begins June 29th and Lasts Four Weeks. Endorsed by the State Board of Education. Supported by the United States Government, the State of South Carolina and The Slater Fund. Expenses very low. No Entrance fee. No Tuition. Board for the Session $10 00. This includes Rooms in the College Dormitories, Electric Lights, Good Water and every Sanitary Convenience. Three Main Courses: Teachers Review, Agricultural, Industrial. A competent and selected faculty of trained Teachers. Recreative amusement, splendid Lectures and Entertainments during the session. For further information, write MADAM ELSIE P. NELSON PAINLESS CHIROPODIST Corns Removed, Gives no Pain. Hai- ing, Scalp Treatment, Singeing, Cl Blending Street, Columbia, S. C.' DR. A. JOSEPH COLLINS SURGEON DENTIST. 1510 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Phones: Office 3413; Residence, 2343. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. DR. W. T. SMITH PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE HOURS 8 to 9 A. M. 1 to 3 P. M. 6 to 7 P. M. PHONE 3367 Office and Residence 929 Pine St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Vives no Pain. Hair Dressing, Mani- ent, Singeing, Clipping and Col- lumbia, S. C.' H COLLINS ENTIST. Bolumbia, S. C. m. to 1 p. m.; 6 p. m. Residence, 2343. TO STUDENTS. SMITH SURGEON PHONE 3367 Ice and Residence OFFICE HOFRS: 8 To 9:30 A. M. 1 To 2 P. M. 6 To 8:30 P. M. DR. C. E. ST. PHYSICIAN Diseases Of Woman Spee OFFICE, N. C. M. Cor. Washington in COLUMBIA Corns Removed, Gives no Pain. Hair Dressing, manicuring, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Singeing, Clipping and Coloring. 718 West Blanding Street, Columbia, S. C. Carolina Pressing Club Suits made to order. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing neatly done for Ladies and Gentlemen. 620 Main Street. Phone 2445. A. N. Neal, Proprietor. DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST Crowns & Bridge Work a Specialty. Gas Administered OFFICE HOURS, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m Phone 1429 1109 Washington Street Spring ```markdown ``` Fair Dressing, Manicuring, Shampoo- Clipping and Coloring. 718 West OFFICE HOFRS: PHONE 8 To 9:30 A. M. 1 To 2 P. M. 6 To 8:30 P. M. DR. C. E. STEPHENSON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Diseases Of Women And Children A Specialty. OFFICE, N. C. Mutual Building Cor. Washington and Park Sts. COLUMBIA, S. C. MONEY TO LOAN The oldest and most reliable Loan office in the city MEYERS LOAN OFFICE Established 1897 1337 Main Street Richland Tailor Shop Alterations, Cleaning, and Pressing neatly executed. Old clothes made to look like new ones. B. A. BLOCKER, PRCP'R. 1118½ Washington St. Columbia PHONER 2956. Orangeburg. S. C. The SOUTHERN INDICATOR Entered as Second Class Matter May 8th, 1912, at the post office at Columbia, S. C., under the Act of March 3d, 1879. CG. G. SCOTT, Eprror,' L MORGAN, Manacer ‘Sussonperion Rares, One Year... cece ep ee $1.00 Six Monthe. 600 ‘Three Months ......00.0.......... 35e —————_ dvqrtising Rates Made Known on Application day, June 18, i914. Editorial’ Correspondence. church on Wednesday. it is com-| posed of a fine body of men. ‘The, program was too full to give satis- faction. S4 of the visitors, I among thems id’ be given but a few minutes to spealy’ to the Con- vention. Dividing my time be tween the Convention and ‘TH, Sovtuern Inprcator subscribers, I have been more than ordinarily) busy. As the Rev. Mr. Watkins, the Secretary of the Convention,| says, he will forward to us for pub-| lication a full account of the pro- ceedings of the Convention, I shall omit a detailed statement of what transpired. All the old officers were re-elected. ‘This is said to be -one of the best sessions in the his- tory of the Convention. It was also one of the best attended. ‘I'he Springfield Baptist. church is a handsome, modern brick structure, capable of seating comfortably about 750 people. It looked, "Thursday and Friday nights, as though 1,000 persons were packed in it. Woman is becoming quite a fac tor in the Baptist Convention, more so than in any of the other religious bodies, except the Presbyterians. One can easily observe that the Baptists are making rapid strides along the path « education, ‘Ihe number of schola¥ly as jvell as elo- quent men is on the increase. Dr. -Goodwin,: our -hgst, appears to be doing a splendi@ work in Green- wits ~Pis—entdainmeht of the ‘onvention semi to give general satisfaction. Thé night of my arrival I was entertained at the home of Mr. and¢Mrs. B. B. Mar- tin and had as my companions our Columbia Dr. Goodwin and Deacon Goode, of Second Calvary. We talked one another to sleep. The next morning my long-time friends Mr. and Mrs. “Phil” Parker, whom) T had known for 37 years, and to whose home I had been assigned, took charge of me till I left. Mr, and Mrs. Martin are excellent peo- ple, and entertained us in fine style. ‘Tire Soutiern Inprcator has been going to their home regularly for some time. No one in Greenville can entertain better than Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Miss Parker Thirty-seven years ago the last of| this month, immediately after my, graduation from the South Carolina) University, with no definite plan for my future, I went to Greenville to find something to do. I found a country summer school and a home in a Baptist family among whom I found life-long friends. ‘Iwo years| later I became the principal of the| Greenville public school. I made it a graded school. T took it with 160} pupils. ‘en years later, when I left Greenville to become pastor of the Silver Hill M. E. church and later principal of the Spa ranburg| public school also, 1 Nt two schools, of the larger of which I| was principal, and, I think. over 600) pupils. T want to speak of four of the teachers (two of whom had been my pupils also) whom T had with ime there—Mrs. Georgia; Gantglohnson, Mrs. Mamie Poole-j Slo, frs. Katie Fair-Goodwin an Emma Johnson. T knew] M pon when she was Gcor-| . She was one of the, re. st girls in Greenville county and one of the most modest} and ladylike. She has raised a family of boys and girls, two of whom, Dr. Charlie Johnson and, Miss Lucile Johnson, have more than a State-wide reputation. Mrs, Mamie Poole-Sloan is the daughter of Rev. Gabriel Poole, the founder and first pastor of the Springfield Baptist church. Tt is no flattery to say that she was one of the quictest gentlest and most pious women I had ever had the pleasure of being associated with. Mrs. Sloan still sings in the church choir and teaches school. ' Katie Fair was the recognized, leader in social, educational and re- ligious matters in Greenville. I have met but few women Vike her ca Miss Myra, a good education ana to fit them for social position. What Katie said and did in the home or what Katie said and did in the Sunday School or in the literary! society usually went. ‘Twice mat- ried, and now a widow with four children, every one a credit to her, having had to drink deep from the cup of sorrow, and yet with grace and submission, and faith in God. She is at her post in the same school where | found her and where I left her when I moved to Spartanburg. Miss Emma Johnson is in a class’ by herself. She was never fond of male society. She loved music and loved her books... She loved little children, and is one ‘of the best pri- mary teachers in the State. For a time she was an inmate of my home. She was always a devout Christian? She is_ still teaching where I left her. She is in feeble health, and I learn, has an assistant, receives half pay, and is at liberty to stay at home whenever she feels unable or [indisposed to come to school. If she were a white teacher the school authorities would retire her with an allowance sufficient to give her a reasonably comfortable support. Her salary has never been large and I doubt seriously if she has saved anything worth mentioning. During my _ principalship , in Greenville a revival broke out in the school, and scores of the pupils were converted. Mrs. Georgie Johnson was the only unconverted teacher among us. She, too, got under conviction at the school. The three other teachers whom I have named and one other, Miss Annie Arnold, and myself, converted the school into a meeting house, and got around her and the other mourners among the larger schol- ars, and sang and prayed with them. It was hard work. My recollection is she because so sick— sin sick—that she had to stay home on a Friday and “got religion” on Saturday. Sunday, when she came to church we church folks (Wesley M. E. church) had one of the big- gest shouts Greenville had ever seen. Soon after that the brethren told me T was called to preach. T kicked like a Texas pony, but I finaly caved in, and I became a preacher. I}wish I had time to speak of some of the former pupils and pat- rong, "and “others#riendswrhor I havg met. In the language of Col. Rodbevelt, I have certainly had “a bully time.” Of course I had to go to see our two Greenville correspondents, Mr. Butler and Miss. Glascow. Miss Hattie is going to take a new start in her efforts for THE InprcaTor, and Mr. Butler will not be a whit behind her. I find THE SouTHERN INDIcaToR very popular in Green- ville. Mr. Butler and Miss Glas- cow will make the subscribers very populous in Greenville. This letter his been written under difficulties I need not burden the readers with mentioning. I can only say in the language of a young colored gentleman of slavery days who had gone to his young master to have him write a love letter for him. After the aforesaid young boss had written about as much as T have, he wearily said, “Well, Sam, is that all?” Sam replied, “Well, Boss, just close by saying ‘please *scuse bad writin’ and spellin’’ ” Just the Thing for Teachers. ‘the State Summer School, ad- vertisement of which appears in another column of this paper will be largely attended by teachers from all portions of the state. The |State College at Orangeburg isan |ideal place for this gathering of teachers, being spendidly equip- ped for agricultural and vocation- !al work, which will be attractive | features of the courses outlined. |Some of the leading and most ex- | perienced instructors of the state |have been invited to places on ‘the faculty and facilities for their 'work have been provided for in ' appropriations by the Legislature and the Slater Fund. The State ‘Department of Education has given its hearty endorsement to this project, and several of the county superintendents have sig- nified that they will not re-issue certificates to teachers who do not attend. These incentives should largely increase the enroll- ment, and it is hoped that all progressive teachers will make 'arrangemeats to be on hand when ithe roll is called on June 29th. The school will last four weeks. School Closing Concert. Ther2 will be given at Jones Chapel A. M. E. Zion church on Blossom Street, A School Closing Concert, Monday night June 15th THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, 8. & Phone 1488 ! 1015 le? Lady St. Ferguson & Morris Oldest and ;Most Reliable = = 4 Undertakers & Licensed Enbalmers in the city, - All kinds of Robes, Caskets, and Coffins toselect from. Good Service to be had on alloccasions. OPEN ALL NIGHT When your Blood is Right, Your Whole System is Right. aS : If you have any Blood or Skin Disease do not de- lay until it is too late but order To-Day The Hot Springs Remedy | a complete and Positive Remedy far ~ syPurList ROZEMAERYSIBELAS, AGNE” MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, and all other forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. Hot Springs physicians pronounce this the greatest Blood and Skin Remedy ever placed on the market. FULL COURSE TREAIMENT-—Three Bottles---$12.50 Single Bottle, $5.00. 3 We prepare a Remedy for every Disease. Write us your troubles. All Correspondence ‘Strictly Private. Hot Springs Medicine Company, 827 1-2 Central Avenue,. - Hot Springs, Arkansas. Why Waste $40.00? That is the amount you throw away by buying the so-called Standard Typewriter for $100.00. ° The Wellington Visible Typewriter is only $60 cash or $65 on time guaranteed for twe years. The Wellington Typewriter embraces every feature es- sential to a perfect typewriter. Every clergyman, teach- er, doctor, writer, or business man needs a Wellington. Our terms wit! surprise you. Write to-day to our agents, The Southern Indicator Co., Columbia, S. C. a a A I TN TN As a a _« LEBVY, ~. Columbia’s Leading | | MERCHANT TAILOR | | LEEVY LEADS in making high-class Hand Tailored : Clothing on short notice. ‘ Being a practical. Tailor as well as a high-class : : Designed and Cutter, you can see why LEEVY : : can give you better Suit Values, better Fit and better Workmanship for less money, ab 7 9 “Farpnichinn Dont | ‘Leevy’s Gent’s Furnishing Dept. A. E SIMONS, Asst. Manager Hats, = Shirts, Socks Underwear, - Suit-cases, Umbrellas, Caps, Suspenders, Sweaters, Neckwear, Gloves, Rain-coats, ’ Garters, ollars, Bags, Belts. Ten per cent, Discount to Studeuts aud Ministers, PHONE OR WRITE 8 1. S. LEEVY, + €elumbia’s Leading Tailor, 1221 Tayior Street, = - Phone 319 a a A lL at 8:30 o’clock. The manager is leaving no stone unturned ie ren- der a high class entertainment which is bound to &i ht and in- spire all who attend. The music is in charge of Mrs. 'Stella McQuar- ters, Misses Pearl Archey and Florence Benson, Delicious re- freshments will be on hand fot sale. Admission, adults 10 cents: children under 12 years old 5 cents. Mrs. IgE. Hajl, Manager. State Federation of Women’s Clubs to Meet. The State Federation of Wo- men’s Clubs will meet in annual session at Sumter, June 17th -to 19th. Asplendid program of work and pleasure has been ar- ranged, and delegates from all portions of the State will be on hand. The public interestip these meetings is solicited, as is hoped that much good will re- sult therefrom. " The Federation will be entertained by the One More Effort Club, of which Meee Anna Andrews is president. Del- egates should make an effort to be present at the first meeting, which will be held the afternoon of the 17th. (Mrs.) M. B. WILKINSON, Pres. Notice of Moving. On and after June Ist, Dr. A. B. Johnson’s office will be at the corner of, Harden and Gervais ‘Sts., over Chappelle’s Drug ‘Store. Plhane 3085 for him. Schedule. _ SEABOARD AIR LINE. Schediiles effective April #7, 1918, Bsa ortnlana Ease eboara teen Wiurtel Loca! aan 8:10pm Harolet Local <:c0pm Susam Savannah ‘and Florida = 12:20am 6:30pm Savannah and Florida 12:10pm. i1:soam ‘Savannah Local 7:00am 0:00pm Savannah Local 5:00pm ‘TICKET OFFICE 1225 MAIN ST. Phone 574. ©. K, Bolseau, City Ticket Agent, Columbla, 3. ©. J. 8, Etchberger, ‘Traveling Passenger | Agent, Columbia, 8, C., 0. W. Small, Division Passenger Agent, i OFFICE HOURS: OFEICE™ 9-10 am. 2129 Gervais St. 121p Office Phone 2412 3-4 pom. . 6-7 p.m -7~DR, B. A. EVERETT ___ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. All Calls Promptly, Answered. Residence: 2228 Washington St., COLUMBIA, S.C : Spring Those balmy Soda with the bi Ice Cream with will add to our pe: come off. Iam no for the coming seasons making my Fountain F fF larger and better equipped tl Orders for Parties, Picnics, Churc _Entertainments will be given special an ‘Attention. SPECIAL RATES TO CHUR Z In the Drug Department > A fullline of fresh Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods and Madam Walker’s Hair Preparations are kept constantly on hand. Our Drug Store, | P. R. RE#SE, Proprietor. . i 1105 Washington St. Phone 2820. Columbia Beh sr a= Shed ih mbpeciais AL \6 CAN temacss nied bile pln eee Cah a5 ad lig Meclleili ay i 4 “On the Job If It's REAL ESTATE" H I RENTS COLLECTED __ LOANS NEGOTIATED { tH HENDERSON H. MOBLEY i} i Real Estate & Insurance Agent ! tH Houses fer Colored People on Installment. My Prices like Ri i Paying Rent. See me. i Hi 1s12 LinCOLN Sreeer : 1: + Columbia, S.C. | i a are = al ss. Anderson’s Royal Palace Shaving Parlor £XP£87 —————— with everything sanitary and up-to-date. We serve to please. When you need a Hair cut, Shave or Shampoo, make a ‘‘B’”’ line for our up-to-date parlor at 1114 Washington street. W. M. Anderson, Proprietor. A. S. Anderson, Manager i """ O® SOUTH CAROLINA”) ». HEANQUARTERS 3150 1-2 TayLor STREET, COLUMBIA. A reliable strgng, substantial company... Pays Sick, Accident and. Death cee promptly. Sick acchient benefits iS $10 00 per week. Death benefits $10.00 to $125.00. Agents in all parts of the state. Owned, managed and controlled by{South Carolina Ne- groes. Pays agents liberal commissions. For agency write Rev. A. P. Dunbar, D. D., General Manager. 150 1-2 Taylor St., Colum- bia, S. C. . ——X—X—«X—X——SSsSsS—X—X—X——_—_—_—_—_——— Special Representative The National Co-Operative Really Company, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance . RENTS COLLECTED 1120 Washington Street - - - - Columbia, S.C. erate he eee ee SP IRC YE ek bel la he Summer School for Teachers AT THE STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE, ORANGEBURG, S. C. Begins June 25th and Lasts Four Weeks. Endorsed by the State Board of Education. Supported by the United States Government, the State of South Carolina and The Slater Fund. ‘Expenses very low. No Entrance fee. No Tuition. Board for the Session $10 00. _ This includes Rooms in the College Dormitories, Electric Lights, Good Water and every Sanitary Con- venience. Three Main Courses: Teachers Review, Agricultural, Industrial. A competent and selected faculty of trained Teachers. Recreative amusement, splendid Lectures and Entertainments during the session. For further information, write ‘ R. S. WILKINSON, Ph:D., President, “Orangeburg, S. C, Eee MADAM ELSIE P. NELSOY : PAINLESS CHIROPODIST Corns Removed, Gives no Pain. Hair Dressing, uanicuring, Shampoo- ing, Scalp Treatment, Singeing, Clipping and Coloring. 718 Wret Blanding Street, Columbia, S. C.* ‘ es pe A. JOSEPH COLLINS SURGEON DENTIST. }1510 Main St., Columbia, S. ©, Office Hours: 8 a. m. tol p, m.; 2p. m, to 6p. m. Phones: Office 3418; Residence, 2348, SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. DR. W. T. SMITH PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE HOURS PHONE 3367 B10.9AM Ofte MONE 2: seek OSS Pine Se COLUMBIA, S.C. Carolina Pressing Club Suits made toorder. Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing neatly done for Ladies and Gentlemen. 620 Main Street. Phone 2445. A. N. Neal, Proprietor. DR. H.H. COOPER: DENTIST Crowns & Bridge Work a Special ty. Gas Administered OrFice Hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p.m | Phone 1429 1109 Washington Street erace HOFRS: PHON) 8 To 9:80 A, Me 4 é 1To2P. MM. . 6 To 8:80 P. MS DR. C. E. STEPHENSON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Diseases Of Women And Children A ! Specialty . OFFIC, N. ©. Mutual Building Cor. Wrehington and Park Sts. COLUMBIA, S.C, The oldest aud wost reliable can office in the ci y MEYERS LOAN OFFICE Established 1897 1337 Main Street | The Richland Tailor Shop “ Alterations, Cleaning, and Press- fire neatly executed. Old clothes Emade to look like new ones. B. A. BLOCKER, Prep'r. 111834 Washington St. Columbia PHONE 2956, i THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR COLUMBIA, S. C. | A AND I DUCATIONAL CAROLINA. eld with Friendship Baptist Stor, Aiken, South Carolina, 27, 28, 1914. Officers. resident, Camden. hore, Vice-President, Rock Hill. r Eve, Recording Secretary, Barnwell. fashington, Corresponding Secretary, Camden. eee. Dunbar, Treasurer, Columbia. FIRST DAY—THURSDAY. i Morning. | 10:00—Exevutive Soard Meeting. 11:00—Devotion *' Services: Mrs. Arina Raiford, Aiken; Mrs. Shel- donia I." use, North. 11:30—Introdw. 1\ Sermon: Rev. D, F. Thompson, B. D., Green- wood. 12:00—Collectic Ans oecements, Benediction, : Afternoon, : 3:30—Song Serv: 3:45—Welcome Address on Behalf of Home Mission Society: Mrs. Agnes Green, Aileen. 4:00—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Church: Dr. G. W. Raiford, Aiken. 4:15—Address of Welcome on Bebalf of Denominations—Mrs. A. B. McGhee, Aiken. i £:30—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Citizens: Mrs. A. W. 1. Jones, Aiken. 4:45—Response: Mrs. Bell Gandy, Anderson, 5:00—Enrollment. Reports of Corresponding Secretary. ‘Treas- . urer. Election of Oflicers. Installation, Appointment of Committees. Adjournment. Evening. 8:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Othello Simpson, Laurens: Mrs. Sarah Clinkseales, Level Land. 8:30—President’s Address. 9:00—Musie. 9:15—Reports of District Vice-Presidents. Collection. Announce- ments. Benediction. SECOND DAY—FRIDAY. Morning. 11:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Rosa Lorrick, Cayce; Mrs. Emma Rush, Allendale. 11:30—Address. “Woman's Service in the Citireh”: Mrs. Mamie Douglass, Nov berry. ii ts Addtbss, “The ‘Voinan’s Missionary * « ety in Relation to . due Missiona., Development of the “aurch”: Mrs. Bessie Pickett, Camden. 12:00—Address, “The Value of Missionary Literature in the Mis- sionary Development of the Church”: Miss Julia Watson, Columbia. LoS Address, “How Best Interest the Christian World in Mis: sions”: Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Allendale. 12:30—A Missionary Review: “What Ave the Missionary Societies Doing?": Mrs. Roxie Lagroom, Greenwood. 1:00—Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. Afternoon. 3:30—Devotional Service: Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Aiken; Mrs Mamie Roberts, Sumter. 345—Address, “The Development of the Young Women’s Auxiliary as a Missionary Force": Miss Mamie L. Torrence, Green ville. 4:00—“The Development of the Sunday School as a Missionary Force": Miss T. If. McFall, Charleston. 4:15—Discussion, “Our Own Children as Future Actors in the World's Evangelization” (a) The Indifferent Parents; (b) The Lack of Leaders: Mrs. G. A. Murray, Charleston. 5:00—Miscellaneous Business, Adjournment. Evening. 3:00—Song Service by Local Talent. 7 8:15—Address, “The Need of Christian Education”: Mrs. L. M Callaham. Darlington. 830—Address. “The Tnflyence of the Christian School in Char acter Padi: @™ is Elvetta N, Landy, Leesville. 8H5—Address, “The Honw she Church, the School as the Bulwarl THIRD DAY--SATURDAY. Morning. “Service: Mrs. Rebecea Willian ike. Cross Hill. How Best to ‘Train the Chil ils Which Break Down Healt lis. A. Watson, Ridge Spr yr. C.". folnson, Aiken. BOY. © Te and S$. S. Convent Darlings tollege: Po R. Lee, Colum ‘The Home | oureh and Foreig wird, Charles ous Business, \djournment. RETO SENS: 10:00-J@® aus Servicw: Mrs. Rebecea Williams, Allendale: Mr; Je Leake, Cross Hill. : 10215 rence, “Mow Best to Train the Children to Aveia the Di Sivils Which Break Down Health and Character": L Be oy Mis. a A. Watson, Ridge Spring. be uQ—Teeis oe: Dr. C.". fohnson, Aiken. i430—The 1 te BLY. © Te and S. S. Convention: Rev. William Ho «+1, Darlings 12:00—Bene-tit College: P.. R. F. Lee, Columbia. 1215—Addre «. “The Home ureh and Foreign Missions”: Mrs. 1. R. § nard, Charles 1245—Misceli\-ous Business. \djournment. FOURTIL DAY—SUNDAY. Morning. 10:00—Sunday School Concert: Rev. E.R. Roberts, Florence. 11:30—Edueational Sermon: Rey. N. C, Nix, Orangeburg. 12:00-—Collection, Announcements. Benediction, : Afternoon. 4$:00-—Devotional Services: Mrs. Mary Artenus, Monetta: Mrs, Julia Hartley, Monetta. $:30—Temperance Sermon: Rev. E.R. Roberts, Florence. 5:00—Business. Benediction. Evening. 8:00—Meniorial Services: Mes. Emma Walker, Greenville. $:30—Missionary Sermon: Rey, A. P, Dunbar, Columbia ):00—Collection. Resolutions, Benediction. Local News. Mr. D, B. Earle is. Manning at work on a brick ci): ch. Don’t fail to have your job printing done by the Southern Indicator Co. Miss Emma Gene Poo! +i sn- ta, is spending Vhe week deve with Misses Sarah B. Hende. son and Shellie Gantt. Some important announca- ments were left out this week on on account of help and the rush of business together. Miss Julia A. Robinson of St. Matthews spent the past week he.: a guest of Misses Hattie Wallace and Florence Cleaves. Prof. and Mrs. i:. L, Hawkins have returned to their home af:-» closing asuccessfulschool yea’: LaGrange, Georgia, for the sum- mer. Little Misses Theo. Suber and Alberta Murphay leaves for Lea- pharts Saturday morning to spenda few days with young friends. Messrs J. T. Thompson, Ike Thompson, and Alexander Evans left for Asheville, N. C. June 7. The Thompson brothers will re- turn to the city ina few days. Seymour Carroll, editor of the State College Review, Orange- burg is here working in the inter- estof State A. and M. College. He is a great State '‘booster.’” Our people are beginning to realize that it is cheaper, less troublesome, and accomplishes more good for them; in fact, save them time and money to have their notices published in The | Southern Indicator, than to pur- sue the cumbersome and expen- sive method of writing and send- ing these notices to the churches. At the special .meeting of the | Ministerial Alliance held on Thurs day afternoon a committee was appointed to draft suitable resolu. tions touchihg the late Rev. I. W. |Simons, and President C.C. Scot! was empowered to appoint acom. mittee to arrange for a receptior and banquet in honor of the .|Rev. Dr. N. C. Cleaves, recently elected a_bishop of theC M. E Church, The indications are tha’ this will be one of the grandes affairs of its kind ever held it South Carolina, Bishop Cleave: lis justly held in very high esteen | by everybody in Columbia. { -CBR@KLYN 7EABERNACLE) LE —\— BIBLE -STUDY-ON = 5 THE FRIEND OF SINNERS. Luke 18:9-14; 19:1-10—June 14. HE parable of today’s lesson re veals the heart attitude of the despised publicans. ‘Two From God's standpoint beth were sin hers, sid needed forgiveness of sins. But the Pharisee trusted in his own Imperfect works. and asked no for. giveness; the publican, however, re alized his blemishes and 9. ayed fer We must net ger th ession Uliat God fs more nose AEh thse wtie live in slo tes a these who strive to the best a: their ability. to live: in harneay oth Ein Law. ©. the cou seary, we must all realize that we come short of per: fection and need Divine merey. The sinner who recognizes this fact 1y more pleas ing to God than is fhe more moral person who fails el ceasls Si re, ee io 06, EE ES SE Ra into, Pubien Jesus referred to this same es of the Pharisees at another time, 1 “Leame not to call the rights. but sinners, to repentance.” 1 chins sought to call attention te the ooo) that although the Pharisees eliimes 5 be righteous, vet they were not so. Until they should learn that they and all other members of the Adamie rice were sinsick and needed the remedy whieh only the Redeemer ean give, they were not in condition to come to ILim for forgiveness, Not realizing ther need, the Phari sees did not become Jesus’ diseiples, and thereby missed a great blessing Ow the contrary. the unjority of His followers were publicans and sinners— people who had not been living proper Hives, but who earnestly acknowledged “their faults, tirned frome sin, accepted Hhealing from the Good Physician, sul became His followers, WM orld’s Best Fa ss And PLAYER-PIA y “JILD AND GUARANTE Gus, ls , —) TAK man routs WALLACE ate stra PIANO CO. ona mau Established 1910] oe, | COLUMBIA 8-& | | 1221MainSt. - Phone 1316. | CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY Orangeburg, S. C. Stenography, Typewriting, Book keeping and Kindred Subjects One and two-year Courses. Send for Catalogue and Circular L. M. DUNTON, President in piarelaed ae = ae | e Mail Orders No need send to the mail order houses for what you want. We have ithere at the same price, if not cheaper. You owe usa trialanyway. Send alist of what you require and let us figure on it. We have speciaily laid ourselves out to execute mail orders and you may rely on prompt attention. Our PAINT dee partment is unexcelled in this country. Lorick & Lowrance (INCORPORATED) Columbia, South Carolina. | ee To You, Mr. Stock Owner Would you own a horse and let him suffer and be satistied ? Why the horse needs a dentist as well as the human being does. If you have his teeth kept up it will save other trouble on the horse. When this is done the animal will eat better and give you bet- ter service. Do you know that you give away better stock than what you buy every year because you don’t calla veterinary sur- geon and ask his opinion about it. As long as you do so it will keep you buying stock. Our business is to take care of the stock and his owner. The white people have us to work the same ones over again and then they sell them right back to you for the |same price you first paid. Why ‘can't you do the same thing and save the price of another horse or imi‘: " a are called all over th int. toce so for the white people and you at. ". ing for it. ‘Tt is time to wake: snd get busy. We will do the sa. hing ‘for you. Yours truly, Dr. J. H. SIMS, | Veterinary Surgeon and Animai ' Dentist, 1518 Williams Street, , Columpia, S, C. Phone 2677. Palmetto Meat Market J. S. DENT, Prop’r. Butcher and Green Grocer, Fish, +). sters and Game in season, 1330 Assembly St. Phone 172 Columbia Nii. Collin’s Big Departmest Store | Care 02 = 2 > le Va “Sees Fe Ne eR er a is the store that gets the new things first. We are now showing many new and stylish STETSON HATS—a Hat for every face—for every taste. 1125 Wash‘: «ton Street, : - Columbia Small Farms Five acres and up with dwolling Productive Soil ‘cont, Sell or Exchange for ‘other property. | A Few Nev Gots and Houses | Low Prices, | Eany ‘Terme MA noobs oy 1 Martin Storks 1544 Main Street, Columbia DR. L.M. DANIELS PHYSICIAN ¢ —‘RGRON Otlice Hours: 9 to It «7 lto2 en; Btodeoms Flos ew Residence 1610 Sumter Street, Office, 1109 Washington Street. Prong 129, : : Coiumbia, S.C. Licensed Architect & Builder Hlans and Specifications gptten out for Residences, Churches ete. 1330 Pine St. - CoLumsia, S. C, AND EDUCATIONAL CAROLINA. Feld with Friendship Baptist Instor, Aiken, South Carolina, 27, 28, 1914. Officers. President, Camden. More, Vice-President, Rock Hill. Eve, Recording Secretary, Barnwell. Washington, Corresponding Secretary, Camden. K. P. Dunbar, Treasurer, Columbia. ccers. nt, Camden. e-President, Rock Hill. Recording Secretary, Barnwell. Corresponding Secretary, Camden. , Columbia. FIRST DAY—THURSDAY. ening. Arina Raiford, Aiken; Mrs. Shel v. D. F. Thompson, B. D., Green 11:00—Devotional Services; Mrs. Arina Raiford, Aiken; Mrs. Sheldonia M. House, North. 11:00—Devotional Services: Mrs. Arina Raiford, Aiken; Mrs. donia Pallhouse, North. 11:30—Introductory Sermon: Rev. D. F. Thompson, B. D., wood. 11:30—Introduc tory Sermon: Rev. D. F. Thompson, B. D., Green wood. 12:00—Collection. Announcements, Benediction. Afternoon. 3:30—Song Service 3:45—Welcome Address on Behalf of Home Mission Society: Mrs Agnes Green, Aiken. 4:00—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Church: Dr. G. W. Raiford, Aiken. 4:15—Address of Welcome on Behalf of Denominations—Mrs. A. B. McGhee, Aiken. 4:30—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Citizens: Mrs. A. W. L. Jones, Aiken. 3:45—Welcome Address on Behalf of Home Mission Society Agnes Green, Aiken. 4:00—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Church: Dr. Raiford, Aiken. 4:15—Address of Welcome on Behalf of Denominations—Mrs McGhee, Aiken. 4:30—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Citizens: Mrs. A Jones, Aiken. 3:45—Welcome Address on Behalf of Home Mission Society: Mrs. Agnes Green, Aiken. 4:00—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Church: Dr. G: W. Raiford, Aiken. 4:15—Address of Welcome on Behalf of Denominations—Mrs. A. B. McGhee, Aiken. 4:30—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Citizens: Mrs. A. W. L. Jones, Aiken. 4:45—Response: Mrs. Bell Gandy, Anderson. 5:00—Enrollment. Reports of Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. Election of Officers. Installation. Appointment of Committees. Adjournment. 5:00—Enrollment. Reports of Corresponding Secretary.urer. Election of Officers. Installation. Appointment Committees. Adjournment. Evening. 8:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Othello Simpson, Laurens Sarah Clinkscales, Level Land. 8:30—President's Address. 9:00—Music. 9:15—Reports of District Vice-Presidents. Collection. Am-ments. Benediction. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurers. Installation. Appointment of present. opening. Othello Simpson, Laurens; Mrs. Land. Presidents. Collection. Announce 8:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Othello Simpson, Laurens; Mrs. Sarah Clinkscales, Level Land. 9:15—Reports of District Vice-Presidents. Collection. Announcements. Benediction. SECOND DAY—FRIDAY. Morning. 11:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Rosa Lorrick, Cayce; Mrs. Rush, Allendale. 11:30—Address, "Woman's Service in the Church": Mrs. Douglass, Newberry. 11:15—Address; "The Woman's Missionary Society in Relation to the Missionary Development of the Church": Mrs. Pickett, Camden. 12:00—Address, "The Value of Missionary Literature in the Missionary Development of the Church": Miss Julia Columbia. 12:15—Address, "How Best Interest the Christian World Sessions": Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Allendale. 12:30—A Missionary Review: "What Are the Missionary Sessions Doing?": Mrs. Roxie Lagroom, Greenwood. Larning. A Rosa Lorrick, Cayce; Mrs. Emmu Service in the Church": Mrs. Mamie A Missionary Society in Relation to ment of the Church": Mrs. Bessie A Missionary Literature in the Mist of the Church": Miss Julia Watson Interest the Christian World in Miss Derner, Allendale. What Are the Missionary Societie ngroom, Greenwood. 11:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Rosa Lorrick, Cayce; Mrs. Emma Rush, Allendale. 11:30—Address, "Woman's Service in the Church": Mrs. Mamie Douglass, Newberry. 11:15—Address, "The Woman's Missionary Society in Relation to the Missionary Development of the Church": Mrs. Bessie Pickett, Camden. 12:00—Address, "The Value of Missionary Literature in the Missionary Development of the Church": Miss Julia Watson, Columbia. 12:15—Address, "How Best Interest the Christian World in Missions": Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Allendale. 12:30—A Missionary Review: "What Are the Missionary Societies Doing?": Mrs. Roxie Lagroom, Greenwood. 1:00—Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. Afternoon. 3:30—Devotional Service: Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Aiken Mamie Roberts, Sumter. 3:45—Address, "The Development of the Young Women's Aik as a Missionary Force": Miss Mamie L. Torrence, ville. 4:00—"The Development of the Sunday School as a Miss Force": Miss L. H. McFall, Charleston. 4:15—Discussion, "Our Own Children as Future Actors World's Evangelization" (a) The Indifferent Parent The Lack of Leaders: Mrs. G. A. Murray, Charleston Earlynoon. Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Aiken; Mr. ment of the Young Women's Auxilian ": Miss Mamie L. Torrence, Green The Sunday School as a Missionar Fall, Charleston. "Children as Future Actors in th "(a) The Indifferent Parents; (b) Mrs. G. A. Murray, Charleston. 3:30—Devotional Service: Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Aiken; Mrs. Mamie Roberts, Sumter. 3:45—Address, "The Development of the Young Women's Auxiliary as a Missionary Force": Miss Mamie L. Torrence, Greenville. 4:00—"The Development of the Sunday School as a Missionary Force": Miss L. H. McFall, Charleston. 4:15—Discussion, "Our Own Children as Future Actors in the World's Evangelization" (a) The Indifferent Parents; (b) The Lack of Leaders: Mrs. G. A. Murray, Charleston. 5:00—Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. evening. talent. "Christian Education": Mrs. L. M. of the Christian School in Cham alvetta N. Landy, Leesville. Church, the School as the Bulwara ennie Nix Robinson, Barnwell. J. Starks, Sumter. 8:15—Address, "The Need of Christian Education": Mrs Callaham, Darlington. 8:30—Address, "The Influence of the Christian School in acter Building" Mrs Elvetta N. Landy, Leesville. 8:45—Address, "The Home, the Church, the School as the I of Civilization": Mrs. Jennie Nix Robinson, Barnwe 9:00—Morris College: Rev. J. J. Starks, Sumter. 8:15—Address, "The Need of Christian Education": Mrs. L. M. Callaham, Darlington. 8:30—Address, "The Influence of the Christian School in Character Building" Mrs. Elvetta N. Landy, Leesville. 8:45—Address, "The Home the Church, the School as the Bulwark of Civilization": Mrs. Jennie Nix Robinson, Barnwell. 9:00—Morris College: Rev. J. J. Starks, Sumter. 9:30—Miscellaneous Business: Adjournment. THIRD DAY—SATURDAY. Morning. 10:00—National Service: Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Allenda ie Leake, Cross Hill. 10:15—Evidence, "How Best to Train the Children to A nimal Evils Which Break Down Health and Cha Led by Mrs. Tena A. Watson, Ridge Spring. morning. Rebecca Williams, Allendale; Mr to Train the Children to Avoid the Peak Down Health and Character Vatson, Ridge Spring. 10:00—Emotional Service: Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Allendale; Mrs. Janie Leake, Cross Hill. 10:15—Evidence, "How Best to Train the Children to Avoid the Mental Evils Which Break Down Health and Character": Led by Mrs. Tina A. Watson, Ridge Spring. 11:00—Lecture: Dr. C. C. Johnson, Aiken. 11:30—The State B. Y. H. and S. S. Convention: Rev. William Howard, Darlington. 12:00—Benefut College: P. O. R. F. Lee, Columbia. 12:15—Addres s. "The Home Church and Foreign Missions": Mrs. L. R. Kinard, Charles 12:45—Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. FOURTH DAY—SUNDAY. Morning. 10:00—Sunday School Concert: Rev. E. R. Roberts, Florence 11:30—Educational Sermon: Rev. N. C. Nix, Orangeburg. 12:00—Collection. Announcements. Benediction. Afternoon. 4:00—Devotional Services: Mrs. Mary Artemus, Monett Julia Hartley, Monetta. Morning. Rev. E. R. Roberts, Florence. Rev. N. C. Nix, Orangeburg. ents. Benediction. ernoon. Mrs. Mary Artemus, Monetta; Mr 10:00—Sunday School Concert: Rev. E. R. Roberts, Florence. 11:30—Educational Sermon: Rev. N. C. Nix, Orangeburg. 12:00—Collection. Announcements. Benediction. Afternoon. 4:00—Devotional Services: Mrs. Mary Artemus, Monetta; Mrs. Julia Hartley, Monetta. 4:30—Temperance Sermon: Rev. E. R. Roberts, Florence. 5:00—Business. Benediction. Evening. 8:00—Memorial Services: Mrs. Emma Walker, Greenville. 8:30—Missionary Sermon: Rev. A. P. Dunbar, Columbia. 9:00—Collection. Resolutions. Benediction. 10:00—Executive Board Meeting. 3:30—Song Service Evening. 8:00—Song Service by Local Talent. THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR COLUMBIA. S. C. Local News. Mr. D. B. Earle is Manning at work on a brick church. Don't fail to have your job printing done by the Southern Indicator Co. Miss Emma Gene Poole, Atlanta, is spending the week here with Misses Sarah B. Henderson and Shellie Gantt. Some important announcements were left out this week on on account of help and the rush of business together. Miss Julia A. Robinson of St. Matthews spent the past week here a guest of Misses Hattie Wallace and Florence Cleaves. Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Hawkins have returned to their home after closing a successful school year at LaGrange, Georgia, for the summer. Little Misses Theo, Suber and Alberta Murphay leaves for Leapharts Saturday morning to spend a few days with young friends. Messrs J. T. Thompson, Ike Thompson, and Alexander Evans left for Asheville, N. C. June 7. The Thompson brothers will return to the city in a few days. Seymour Carroll, editor of the State College Review, Orangeburg is here working in the interest of State A. and M. College. He is a great State "booster." Our people are beginning to realize that it is cheaper, less troublesome, and accomplishes more good for them; in fact, save them time and money to have their notices published in The Southern Indicator, than to pursue the cumbersome and expensive method of writing and sending these notices to the churches. At the special meeting of the Ministerial Alliance held on Thursday afternoon a committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions touching the late Rev. I. W. Simons, and President C.C. Scott was empowered to appoint a committee to arrange for a reception and banquet in honor of the Rev. Dr. N. C. Cleaves, recently elected a bishop of the C M. E. Church. The indications are that this will be one of the grandest affairs of its kind ever held in South Carolina. Bishop Cleaves is justly held in very high esteem by everybody in Columbia. BROOKLYN TABERNACLE Luke 18:9-14; 19:1-10—June 14. "I came not to call the rightous, but miners."—Mark 2:11. THE parable of today's lesson reveals the heart attitude of some of the Pharisees and of the despised publicans. Two men went up to the Temple to pray. From God's standpoint both were sinners, and needed forgiveness of sins. But the Pharisee trusted in his own imperfect works, and asked no forgiveness; the publican, however, realized his blemishes and prayed for mercy. We must not get the impression that God is more pleased with those who live in sin than with those who strive to the best of their ability to live in harmony with His Law, the contrary, we must all realize that we come short of perfection and need Divine mercy. The sinner who recognizes that this fact is more pleasing to God than is the more moral person who fails to see his blemishes. A man is being led into the temple. Jesus referred to this same case of the Pharisees at another time, saying, "I came not to call the righteous, but sinners, to repentance." He thus sought to call attention to the fact that although the Pharisees claimed to be righteous, yet they were not so. Until they should learn that they and all other members of the Adamic race were sinless and needed the remedy which only the Redeemer can give, they were not in condition to come to Him for forgiveness. Not realizing their need, the Pharisees did not become Jesus' disciples, and thereby missed a great blessing. On the contrary, the majority of His followers were publicans and sinners—people who had not been living proper lives, but who earnestly acknowledged their faults, turned from sin, accepted healing from the Good Physician, and became His followers. World's Best Pianos And PLAYER=PIANO SOLD AND GUARANTEE TRADE MARK THIS TRADE MARK SIGNIFIES SUPERIOR MUSICAL QUALITY WALLACE PIANO CO. Established 1910 THIS TRADE MARK IS THE EMBLEM OF THE SQUARE DEAL COLUMBIA S. C. 1221 Main St. Phone 1316. CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY Orangeburg, S. C. Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Kindred Subjects One and two-year Courses. Send for Catalogue and Circular L. M. DUNTON, President To You. Mr. Stock Owner Would you own a horse and let him suffer and be satisfied ? Why the horse needs a dentist as well as the human being does. If you have his teeth kept up it will save other trouble on the horse. When this is done the animal will eat better and give you better service. Do you know that you give away better stock than what you buy every year because you don't call a veterinary surgeon and ask his opinion about it. As long as you do so it will keep you buying stock. Our business is to take care of the stock and his owner. The white people have us to work the same ones over again and then they sell them right back to you for the same price you first paid. Why can't you do the same thing and save the price of another horse or mule? We are called all over the county to do so for the white people and you are paying for it. It is time to wake up and get busy. We will do the same thing for you. Yours truly. Veterinary Surgeon and Animal Dentist, 1518 Williams Street, Columbia, S. C. Phone 2677. Small Farms Five acres and up with dwelling Productive Soil Went, Sell or Exchange for other property. A Few New Lots and Houses Low Prices. Easy Terms Martin Storks 1544 Main Street, Columbia DR. L. M. DANIELS PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: 9 to 10, 1 to 2 P.M.; 3 to 4 P.M. 7 to 8 P.M. Residence 1610 Sumter Street. Office, 1109 Washington Street. PHONE 1429. : Columbia, S. C. I. L. BAILEY Licensed Architect & Builder Plans and Specifications gotten out for Residences, Churches etc. 1330 PINE ST. - COLUMBIA, S. C. Mail Orders No need send to the mail order houses for what you want. We have it here at the same price, if not cheaper. You owe us a trial anyway. Send a list of what you require and let us figure on it. We have specially laid ourselves out to execute mail orders and you may rely on prompt attention. Our PAINT department is unexcelled in this country. Lorick & Lowrance No need send to the mail order houses for what you want. We have it here at the same price, if not cheaper. You owe us a trial anyway. Send a list of what you require and let us figure on it. We have specially laid ourselves out to execute mail orders and you may rely on prompt attention. Our PAINT department is unexcelled in this country. (INCORPORATED) Columbia, South Carolina. Palmetto Meat Market J. S. DENT, Prop'r. cher and Green Grocer, Fish, Oysters Game in season. Butcher and Green Grocer, Fish, Oysters and Game in season. 1330 Assembly St. Phone 172. Columbia N. H. Collin's Big Department Store ETN Hat for every face-for every taste. 1125 Washington Street. Columbia AND EDUCATIONAL CAROLINA. Field with Friendship Baptist Aiken, Aiken, South Carolina, 27, 28, 1914. Officers. President, Camden. More, Vice-President, Rock Hill. Eve, Recording Secretary, Barnwell. Washington, Corresponding Secretary, Camden. K. P. Dunbar, Treasurer, Columbia. acers. nt, Camden. e-President, Rock Hill. ording Secretary, Barnwell. corresponding Secretary, Camden. , Columbia. FIRST DAY—THURSDAY. Morning. 10:00—Executive Board Meeting. 11:00—Devotional Services: Mrs. Arina Raiford, Aike donia Milhouse, North. 11:30—Introductory Sermon: Rev. D. F. Thompson, wood. ening. Arina Raiford, Aiken; Mrs. Shel- v. D. F. Thompson, B. D., Green- 11:00—Devotional Services: Mrs. Arina Raiford, Aiken; Mrs. Sheldonia Mithouse, North. 11:30—Introductory Sermon: Rev. D. F. Thompson, B. D., Greenwood. 12:00—Collection, Announcements, Benediction. Afternoon. 3:30—Song Service. 3:45—Welcome Address on Behalf of Home Mission Society: Mrs. Agnes Green, Aiken. 4:00—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Church: Dr. G: W. Raiford, Aiken. 4:15—Address of Welcome on Behalf of Denominations—Mrs. A. B. McGhee, Aiken. 4:30—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Citizens: Mrs. A. W. L. Jones, Aiken. mnoon. Half of Home Mission Society: Mrs. Behalf of the Church: Dr. G. W. Behalf of Denominations—Mrs. A. B. Behalf of the Citizens: Mrs. A. W. L. 3:45—Welcome Address on Behalf of Home Mission Society: Mrs. Agnes Green, Aiken. 4:00—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Church: Dr. G. W. Raiford, Aiken. 4:15—Address of Welcome on Behalf of Denominations—Mrs. A. B. McGhee, Aiken. 4:30—Address of Welcome on Behalf of the Citizens: Mrs. A. W. L. Jones, Aiken. 4:45—Response: Mrs. Bell Gandy, Anderson. 5:00—Enrollment. Reports of Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. Election of Officers. Installation. Appointment of Committees. Adjournment. 5:00—Enrollment. Reports of Corresponding Secr urer. Election of Officers. Installation. Ap Committees. Adjournment. Evening. 8:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Othello Simpson, B Sarah Clinkscales, Level Land. 8:30—President's Address. 9:00—Music. 9:15—Reports of District Vice-Presidents. Collection ments. Benediction. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurers. Installation. Appointment of present. opening. Othello Simpson, Laurens; Mrs. Land. Presidents. Collection. Announce 8:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Othello Simpson, Laurens; Mrs. Sarah Clinkscales, Level Land. 9:15—Reports of District Vice-Presidents. Collection. Announcements. Benediction. SECOND DAY—FRIDAY. Morning. 11:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Rosa Lorrick, Cayce Rush, Allendale. 11:30—Address, "Woman's Service in the Church" Douglass, Newberry. 11:45—Address; "The Woman's Missionary Society in the Missionary Development of the Church" Pickett, Camden. 12:00—Address, "The Value of Missionary Literature in Development of the Church": Miss Columbia. 12:15—Address, "How Best Interest the Christian Visions": Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Allendale. 12:30—A Missionary Review: "What Are the Mission Doing?": Mrs. Roxie Lagroom, Greenwood. Writing. Rosa Lorrick, Cayce; Mrs. Emma Service in the Church": Mrs. Mamie Missionary Society in Relation to ment of the Church": Mrs. Bessie Missionary Literature in the Miss the Church": Miss Julia Watson interest the Christian World in Miss dner, Allendale. What Are the Missionary Societie agroom, Greenwood. 11:00—Devotional Service: Mrs. Rosa Lorrick, Cayce: Mrs. Emma Rush, Allendale. 11:30—Address, "Woman's Service in the Church": Mrs. Mamie Douglass, Newberry. 11:45—Address; "The Woman's Missionary Society in Relation to the Missionary Development of the Church": Mrs. Bessie Pickett, Camden. 12:00—Address, "The Value of Missionary Literature in the Missionary Development of the Church": Miss Julia Watson, Columbia. 12:15—Address, "How Best Interest the Christian World in Missions": Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Allendale. 12:30—A Missionary Review: "What Are the Missionary Societies Doing?": Mrs. Roxie Lagroom, Greenwood. 1:00—Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. Afternoon. 3:30—Devotional Service: Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Mamie Roberts, Sumter. 3:45—Address, "The Development of the Young Woman as a Missionary Force": Miss Mamie L. To ville. 4:00—"The Development of the Sunday School as Force": Miss L. H. McFall, Charleston. 4:15—Discussion, "Our Own Children as Future World's Evangelization" (a) The Indifferent The Lack of Leaders: Mrs. G. A. Murray, Ch Earlynoon. Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Aiken; Mrs. Cent of the Young Women's Auxiliary: Miss Mamie L. Torrence, Green The Sunday School as a Missionary Hall, Charleston. Children as Future Actors in the ' (a) The Indifferent Parents; (b) Mrs. G. A. Murray, Charleston. 3:30—Devotional Service: Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Aiken; Mrs. Mamie Roberts, Sumter. 3:45—Address, "The Development of the Young Women's Auxiliary as a Missionary Force": Miss Mamie L. Torrence, Greenville. 4:00—"The Development of the Sunday School as a Missionary Force": Miss L. H. McFall, Charleston. 4:15—Discussion, "Our Own Children as Future Actors in the World's Evangelization" (a) The Indifferent Parents; (b) The Lack of Leaders: Mrs. G. A. Murray, Charleston. 5:00—Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. Evening. 8:00—Song Service by Local Talent. 8:15—Address, "The Need of Christian Education" Callaham, Darlington. 8:30—Address, "The Influence of the Christian Sc acter Building": Mrs Elvetta N. Landy, Lees 8:45—Address, "The Home, the Church, the School a of Civilization": Mrs. Jennie Nix Robinson, H 9:00—Morris College: Rev. J. J. Starks, Sumter. 9:30—Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. ening. talent. "Christian Education": Mrs. L. M. of the Christian School in Char- lvestta N. Landy, Leesville. Church, the School as the Bulwark ennie Nix Robinson, Barnwell. J. Starks, Sumter. Adjournment. 8:00—Song Service by Local Talent. 8:15—Address, "The Need of Christian Education": Mrs. L. M. Callaham, Darlington. 8:30—Address, "The Influence of the Christian School in Character Building": Mrs Elvetta N. Landy, Leesville. 8:45—Address, "The Home, the Church, the School as the Bulwark of Civilization": Mrs. Jennie Nix Robinson, Barnwell. THURD DAY—SATURDAY. Morning. 10:00—Emotional Service: Mrs. Rebecca Williams, A Jie Leake, Cross Hill. 10:15—Evidence, "How Best to Train the Children al Evils Which Break Down Health and Led by Mrs. Tena A. Watson, Ridge Spring. 11:00—Lecture: Dr. C. C. Johnson, Aiken. 11:30—The State B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention: Howard Darlington. Marning. Rebecca Williams, Allendale; Mr. To Train the Children to Avoid the Break Down Health and Character' Watson, Ridge Spring. Onon, Aiken. And S. S. Convention: Rev. William 10:00—Optional Service: Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Allendale; Mrs. Marie Leake, Cross Hill. 10:15—Evidence, "How Best to Train the Children to Avoid the Real Evils Which Break Down Health and Character": Led by Mrs. Tena A. Watson, Ridge Spring. 11:00—Lecture: Dr. C. C. Johnson, Aiken. 11:30—The State B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention: Rev. William Howard, Darlington. 12:00—Benedict College: P. of. R. F. Lee, Columbia. 12:45—Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. FOURTH DAY—SUNDAY. Morning. 10:00—Sunday School Concert: Rev. E. R. Roberts, I 11:30—Educational Sermon: Rev. N. C. Nix, Orange 12:00—Collection. Announcements. Benediction. Afternoon. 4:00—Devotional Services: Mrs. Mary Artemus, Julia Hartley, Monetta. 4:30—Temperance Sermon: Rev. E. R. Roberts, Flor 5:00—Business. Benediction. Evening. 8:00—Memorial Services: Mrs. Emma Walker, Green 8:30—Missionary Sermon: Rev. A. P. Dunbar, Col 9:00—Collection. Resolutions. Benediction. Morning. Rev. E. R. Roberts, Florence. Rev. N. C. Nix, Orangeburg. ents. Benediction. Earlyoon. Mrs. Mary Artemus, Monetta; Mrs. Rev. E. R. Roberts, Florence. Evening. Emma Walker, Greenville. Ev. A. P. Dunbar, Columbia. Benediction. 10:00—Sunday School Concert: Rev. E. R. Roberts, Florence. 11:30—Educational Sermon: Rev. N. C. Nix, Orangeburg. 12:00—Collection. Announcements. Benediction. Afternoon. 4:00—Devotional Services: Mrs. Mary Artemus, Monetta; Mrs. Julia Hartley, Monetta. 8:00—Memorial Services: Mrs. Emma Walker, Greenville. 8:30—Missionary Sermon: Rev. A. P. Dunbar, Columbia. 9:00—Collection. Resolutions. Benediction. Morning. THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR COLUMBIA. S. C. Local News. Mr. D. B. Earle is in Manning at work on a brick church. Don't fail to have your job printing done by the Southern Indicator Co. Miss Emma Gene Poole. Atlanta, is spending the week here with Misses Sarah B. Henderson and Shellie Gantt. Some important announcements were left out this week on on account of help and the rush of business together. Miss Julia A. Robinson of St. Matthews spent the past week here a guest of Misses Hattie Wallace and Florence Cleaves. Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Hawkins have returned to their home after closing a successful school year at LaGrange, Georgia, for the summer. Little Misses Theo. Suber and Alberta Murphay leaves for Leapharts Saturday morning to spend a few days with young friends. Messrs J. T. Thompson, Ike Thompson, and Alexander Evans left for Asheville, N. C. June 7. The Thompson brothers will return to the city in a few days. Seymour Carroll, editor of the State College Review, Orangeburg is here working in the interest of State A. and M. College. He is a great State "booster." Our people are beginning to realize that it is cheaper, less troublesome, and accomplishes more good for them; in fact, save them time and money to have their notices published in The Southern Indicator, than to pursue the cumbersome and expensive method of writing and sending these notices to the churches. At the special meeting of the Ministerial Alliance held on Thursday afternoon a committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions touching the late Rev. I. W. Simons, and President C. C. Scott was empowered to appoint a committee to arrange for a reception and banquet in honor of the Rev. Dr. N. C. Cleaves, recently elected a bishop of the C M. E. Church. The indications are that this will be one of the grandest affairs of its kind ever held in South Carolina. Bishop Cleaves is justly held in very high esteem by everybody in Columbia. BROOKLYN TABERNACLE THE FRIEND OF SINNERS. Luke 18:9-14; 19:1-10—June 14. "I came not to call the righteous, but sinners."—Mark 2:17. THE parable of today's lesson reveals the heart attitude of some of the Pharisees and of the desplied publicans. Two men went up to the Temple to pray. From God's standpoint both were sinners, and needed forgiveness of sins. But the Pharisee trusted in his own imperfect works, and asked no forgiveness; the publican, however, realized his blemishes and prayed for mercy. We must not get the impression that God is more pleased with those who live in sin than with those who strive to the best of their ability to live in harmony with His Law. On the contrary, we must all realize that we come short of perfection and need Divine mercy. The sinner who recognizes this fact is more pleasing to God than is the more moral person who falls to see his blemishes. The Pharisee and the Publican Jesus referred to this same error of the Pharisees at another time, saying, "I came not to call the righteous, but sinners, to repentance." He thus sought to call attention to the fact that although the Pharisees claimed to be righteous, yet they were not so. Until they should learn that they and all other members of the Adamic race were sin-sick and needed the remedy which only the Redeemer can give, they were not in condition to come to Him for forgiveness. Not realizing their need, the Pharisees did not become Jesus' disciples, and thereby missed a great blessing. On the contrary, the majority of His followers were publicans and sinners—people who had not been living proper lives, but who earnestly acknowledged their faults, turned from sin, accepted healing from the Good Physician, and became His followers. World's Best Pianos And PLAYER=PIANO SOLD AND GUARANTEED TRADE MARK THIS TRADE MARK SIGNIFIES SUPERIOR MUSICAL QUALITY WALLACE PIANO CO. Established 1910 THIS TRADE MARK IS THE EMBLEM OF THE SQUARE DEAL COLUMBIA S. C. 1221 Main St. Phone 1316. CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY Orangeburg, S. C. Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Kindred Subjects One and two-year Courses. Send for Catalogue and Circular L. M. DUNTON, President To You, Mr. Stock Owner Would you own a horse and let him suffer and be satisfied ? Why the horse needs a dentist as well as the human being does. If you have his teeth kept up it will save other trouble on the horse. When this is done the animal will eat better and give you better service. Do you know that you give away better stock than what you buy every year because you don't call a veterinary surgeon and ask his opinion about it. As long as you do so it will keep you buying stock. Our business is to take care of the stock and his owner. The white people have us to work the same ones over again and then they sell them right back to you for the same price you first paid. Why can't you do the same thing and save the price of another horse or mule? We are called all over this county to do so for the white people and you are paying for it. It is time to wake up and get busy. We will do the same thing for you. Yours truly. Veterinary Surgeon and Animal Dentist, 1518 Williams Street, Columbia, S. C. Phone 2677. Small Farms Five acres and up with dwelling Productive Soil Warrent, Sell or Exchange for other property. A Few New Lots and Houses Low Prices. Easy Terms Martin Storks 1544 Main Street, Columbia DR. L. M. DANIELS PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: 9 to 10. M.; 1 to 2 P.M.; 3 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Residence 1610 Sumter Street. Office, 1109 Washington Street. PHONE 1429. : Columbia, S. C. Licensed Architect & Builder Plans and Specifications gotten out for Residences, Churches etc. Mail Orders No need send to the mail order houses for what you want. We have it here at the same price, if not cheaper. You owe us a trial anyway. Send a list of what you require and let us figure on it. We have specially laid ourselves out to execute mail orders and you may rely on prompt attention. Our PAINT department is unexcelled in this country No need send to the mail order houses for what you want. We have it here at the same price, if not cheaper. You owe us a trial anyway. Send a list of what you require and let us figure on it. We have specially laid ourselves out to execute mail orders and you may rely on prompt attention. Our PAINT department is unexcelled in this country. Lorick & Lowrance (INCORPORATED) Columbia, South Carolina. Palmetto Meat Market J. S. DENT, Prop'r. cher and Green Grocer, Fish, Oysters Game in season. Butcher and Green Grocer, Fish, Oysters and Game in season. 1330 Assembly St. Phone 172. Columbia N. H. Collin's Big Department Store BETTING Hat for every face-for every taste. 1125 Washington Street, Columbia sual Prices on Unusual Mercha A Clean Sweep Before Stock-taking A SALE WILL Prices on an Sweep E The announcement of this special sale brought hundreds of women here to share in the unusual merchandise offered. And those who attended the sale were delighted with the many splendid bargains they were enabled to carry home. This Store carries a big stock and therefore there will be plenty of good things awaiting those who attend the sale. But take cur advice and don't delay your coming too long for the supply of some things is limited and the best will naturally go to early buyers. Be on the safe side and come to-day. Table Damask Reduced. All our fine 72-inch pure linen Table Damask, the best value in Columbia. $1.00 quality reduced to, yard.....90c 75c quality reduced to, yard.....65c Silk, Crepe, Tafeta, Voile and Midsummer Wash Dresses. Splendid new dresses in one-piece style in cotton, crepe, voile, plain white and figured materials. $3.98 5.00 5.00 6.50 9.50 $5.00 Dresses ..... $3.98 $6.75 Dresses ..... 5.00 $7.50 Dresses ..... 5.00 $8.50 Dresses ..... 6.50 $12.50 Dresses ..... 9.50 Chine and Silk Dresses in Copenhagen and navy blue. $19.75 dresses at..... $10.00 $12.50 Messaline Dresses in black, navy and dark gray, your choice... $6.75 J. C. MOO 1700 Main Street, Our Store Has Been Crowded. J. C. MOORE & SON. 1 On account of the greatly reduced prices all goods offered must be sold strictly for cash. THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, S. C. A SALE WORTH WHILE ices on Unusual Sweep Before St OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Spring Suits EXACTLY HALF PRICE The assortment includes every wool Coat Suit in the house, among which will be found the very latest spring models with short coats, tiered and draped skirts and fancy trimmings, including splendid quality wool serges in navy blue, black, Copenhagen and syltish shepherd checks, also suits in plain and fancy models in wool ratines and other stylish fabrics. Please note that we have not grouped the suits in "lots" as some stores do, but have cut the original selling price squarely in half: $12.50 Suits, now ..... $ 5.98 $15.00 Suits, now ..... 5.98 $19.75 Suits, now ..... 9.98 $25.00 Suits, now ..... 9.98 Linen Coat Suits Ladies pure linen Coat Suits, strictly tailored in this season's best styles from very fine quality heavy linen. $8.50 and $10 Suits.....$4.75 $6.98 Suits.....3.50 All Skirts Reduced Separate Skirts in the season's best styles and fabrics, including black taffeta, serge, wool crepe, brocade serge and moire silk, tiered and draped models in plain and fancy color effects : $12.00 Skirts at.....$9.75 $10.00 Skirts at.....8.50 $7.50 Skirts at.....5.98 $5.98 Skirts at.....3.98 $5.00 Skirts at.....2.48 White Pique Wash Skirts, made of good materials, but slightly soiled; sold at $1.00 and $1.25, choice now each.....59c A Great Sale of Fine Silk Waists We have the most beautiful line of Waists and Blouses ever shown in this store, including plain and figured silk crepe, crepe de chine and tub silk waists in the new loose kimino sleeve and broad shoulder designs in pink, light blue, navy, white, canary, wistaria, Russian green and plain black. We are greatly over-stocked on waists and offer the following reductions to induce quick selling: $4.50 Silk Waists, at ..... $3.98 $3.98 Silk Waists, at ..... 2.75 $2.50 Silk Waists, at ..... 1.98 Waists in black only, silk taffeta and messaline, were $3.50, now..... $1.98 Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Waists in cotton wash fabrics including voile, lingerie, crepe, etc., all brand new goods just unpacked; special for this sale, choice..... 89c --- WHILE J. sual Merc e Stock-t Every piece 9.75 reduced to ... 8.50 5.98 & SON Columbia, S. C. Summer Silks Reduced 27-inch figured Silk Crepe de Chine, sold at 50c a yard, now reduced to.....39c 36-inch Messaline Silk in all colors; a beautiful quality and very desirable; regularly sold at $1.00 a yard; special, now.....75c Some Big Special Values Men's 50c quality Dress Shirts, each.....45c Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder, can.....10c Ladies' $1.00 Crepe Kimonos, special l.....85c Umbrellas, $1.00 values, at.....89c Umbrellas, $1.50 values, at.....$1.25 Ladies' and children's Percale and Gingham Wash Dresses, $1.00 and $1.50 values, at this sale, respectively, at.....89c and $1.25 Heavy Turkish Bath Towels that sold at 35c and 50c each, now.....25c One lot of fine pure linen heavy Turkish Bath Towels, dark brown natural linen color, sold everywhere at $1.00, special.....50c One lot of ladiess' fancy Parasols, big values, special each.....98c Every piece of 10 cent Lace in the house now reduced to.....8c Every piece of 5 cent Lace in the house now reduced to .....4c Staple Domestics Reduced Check Apron Ginghams, sold always at 5c a yard, now..... 4c All our fine 32-inch best quality Dress Ginghams, sold regularly at 15c a yard, special.....12 1-2c Samson's best grade Galatea in a beautiful assortment of new patterns, 27 inches wide; sold regularly at 15c, now, yard .....12 1-2c 36-inch 10c quality Percales, at.....8 1-3c 36-inch 12 1-2c quality Percales, at.....10c 25c Ratines at 15c A big special clearance of wanted materials for mid-summer skirts, dresses, suits, etc. We offer our entire line of 25c Ratines, Eponges, Crepe and colored striped Piques at special, yard.....15c Cotton Crepe with colored stripes, sold at 15c and 20c yard, now reduced to.....12 1-2c Fine figured Cotton Voiles and Rice Cloth, 40 inches wide, sold at 35c a yard, now reduced to.....2 42-inch Cotton Ratine in pink, tan and light blue, sold at 50c a yard; very special, yard.....35c Pure Linen Whipcords, 40 inches wide, in cream, tan, wistaria and light blue; sold at 50c yard, now.....35c 45-inch Embroidered White Voiles, sold at $1.00 yard, now reduced to.....50c --- On account of the greatly reduced prices all goods offered must be sold strictly for cash.