Southern Indicator

Last Sunday was another great day at Second Calvary. In the morning, Pastor Moore preached a great sermon immediately after Sunday School as usual. In the afternoon the regular quarterly communion services were observed. Dr. R. W. Baylor conducted these services with the assistance of Dr. D. F. Thompson and Pastor Moore. The B. Y. P. U. services were held at the usual hour with a good attendance. At night Rev. W. D. King, the evangelist, preached a powerful sermon to a large and appreciative congregation. Collections for the day was good. Two were received for baptism. Strangers and visiting friends are always made welcome. See regular order of services elsewhere. SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HELD IN ATLANTA. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 12. At the recent meeting of the South-eastern Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, which was held in Atlanta, Ga., Lieut. Col. W. H. Walcott, commandant of cadets of Tuskegee Institute, was elected president of the association. A constructive program was outlined for the coming year that athletics might be promoted more effectively in Negro colleges in this section. The following schools and colleges were represented: Atlanta University, Clark University, Moreland College, Morris Brown University, at Atlanta Ga., Tallulgea College, Talladega, Ala., Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Florida State College, Tallahassee, Fla., and Allen University Columbia, S. C. DR. HAYGOOD Dr. N. F. Haygood, pastor of Sydney Park C. M. E. Church, left last Tuesday afternoon for Washington, D. C., where he will conduct a ten days' meeting. The prayers of his many friends in Columbia go with him that through him the Master's cause will be rightly and forcibly championed in Washington. MARRÍAGE POSTPONED Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marshall wish to inform their many friends that the marriage of their neice, Alice Aaron, to James Currie, will be postponed until further notice. 1318 Barnwell St., Columbia, S. C. ORDER OF SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT We have some of New York and Chicago's leading Early Spring Models in ladies' and children's hats already in stock and other shipments on the road. It would profit you much to come in and inspect our line before you make your Easter purchases. No license. no city taxes, no rent, no high clerk hire make it possible for us to save you money on all purchases. If you want, ajhat Tailor Made, we will make it to your order right in our own work rooms and we have any style you want to select from. Satisfaction guaranteed. COME'AND SEE. Millinery and Dressmaking Shop Mrs. J.|A. ROACH, Manager 1200 Heidt'Street Columbia,[S. C. End of Waverley Car Line Order bi. The Souther VOTING CONTEST AT WAVERLY SCHOOL The Waverley Union School, under Miss C. A. Jackson, the very efficient principal and her efficient corps of teachers, have launched a voting contest among the different ushers of the city. Two prizes will be awarded the two most popular ushers. The one receiving the highest number of votes will be given the first prize and the one receiving the next highest, will receive the second prize. The prizes are on display at Mr. Levy's Store at 1221 Taylor Street. AT THE SIGN OF THE BLUE TRIANGLE On Friday, February 4, a group of 20 girls from Booker Washington High School, met at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, 1323 Assembly Street, in the first regular meeting of the Society of Friends. This is a voluntary organization of the girls of the high school department. Officers are as follows: Eva Lewie, president; Ruby Hampton, vice president; Rosalie Sheton, secretary; Lucile Bue, treasurer; Bessie Marsin, chairman program committee; Laura Bynum chairman social committee; Flora Dunlap, chairman service committee. The purpose of the club in the purpose of every Blue Triangle girl—to face life squarely. In what better way could they carry out such a purpose than by being a part of an organization which has for its purpose the bringing of girls into comradeship with one another and into comradeship with Jesus Christ, hallway, floor that each experience integral and strengthens the other, the help of girls to understand that comradeship with Jesus Christ is related to all that they think and do—their seemingly trifling acts as well as their actions beyond tangible acts and last ly, heping girls in their home, school work, church and community, to live as comrades of Jesus Christ. For such is the purpose of the Y. W. C. A. as regards its girls. The club meets the first and third Friday of each month, at 5 o'clock, at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch. See next week's issue for the Blue Triangle Way. Mrs. Hattie Sharp of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Marshall, 1318 Barnwell St. Girls, shop early and get home early. By no means hang around on the streets late at night. BRY BAPTIST CHURCH Taylor and Hampton Streets. is to worship with them at all of School. ing Service. U. ing Service. M. Moore, A. B., D. D., Pastor. CEMENT tized Sam he was the first to shout in the water up until that time of my pastorate and he did not leave his religion in the water but lived it every day of his life". After Rev. Jumper's talk Rev. Green spoke for about 20 minutes and then turned the body over to the R. L. L. and M. G. U. to finish the services at the grave. NOTICE. A. Religious Congress to be Held at Morris College Tuesday, Feb. 22d. On Tuesday, February 22d (George Washington's Birthday), Rev. J. J. Starks, president of Morris College, Sumter, S. C., invites the ministers of all denominations in the Pee Dee section to come to the chapel of Morris College at 9:30 a. m. until 12:00 noon and hear a great sermon on "Evangelism" by a gentleman, who comes from the far north. Afterwards we will have short statements by the South Carolina brethren of all denominations. Come, A Free Dinner Given to All. The singing during the day will be done by a hundred voices. Good music will be played by the best band in the State. Your soul will be filled with power upon leaving these hallowed grounds. J. J. Starks, Pres, Morris College. Richard Carroll, Columbia, S. C. Assistant for this day's meeting. GREELEYVILLE NEWS. The farmers in this section are trying with an unsettled mind to prepare for their farms. I am fearful that the cotton and tobacco crops in this section will be slighted to a large extent. The merchants do not need a two ton truck to carry their deposits to the banks nowadays. The mission union of Williamsburg county have just, closed a delightful session with the Trinity Baptist Church, with A. D. Nelson president. The installation of Rev. J. D. Nathaniel of Sumter to the Good Hope Baptist Church will commence the week before the first Sunday in March, 1921. He is being made welcome by all of the neighboring pastors and churches of this section. We hope for him a successful voyage in this field of labor. On the second Sunday in January we were on our missionary tour with Rev. Jas. P. Garrick and his people at Bethel Church, Sumter County. They gave us a royal welcome and asked that we must come again. They are doing good work and are making old Bethel shine as a new edifice. Indicator EXTRAORDINARY Fashion Show CHESTER PARAGRAPHS. The Bible Institute which was conducted by the Mt. Carmel Presbyterian Church during the past week was attended by large crowds at each session. A. B. McCoy and Miss Fortune, assisted by Prof. A. A. Adair, Dipletje, S. Missionary, kept things interesting from beginning to end. The members and friends feel greatly benefited for the much helpful instruction which was received from this meeting, and hope that in the very near future other institutes will be held here. Dr. Ayers and Prof. A. A. Adair deserve much credit for the success which attended the meetings. The collections were also very good. Mrs. Bessie Durham and two interesting little children, Demetra and Walter, A. Atlantic City, spent the week end with Mrs. Wannie Gordon and Mrs. Connie McIlwain. Mrs. Margaret Foster and little daughter Anna Margaret, of Charlotte are in the city for a few weeks visiting relatives. Mennonite churches were held Sunday afternoon at the A. P. C. Church, Mr. Luther Bass. The executions were well attended, appropriate for them were made by various persons, clothing on the life of the deceased. Mr. Bell was, up in the Time of all illness, superintendent of the Sunday School, a member of the choir, a faithful worker in the church and a good citizen. The Covenant Baptist Sunday School had an attendance last Sunday of 207, selfsection amounted to $15.57. Mrs. Beth Gore of Jeterville is widening relatives in Sharon. On the Pick list are: Mrs. Jennie W. Hobson Blooms street; little Janie Macdonald; and Mr. John Archle McLiverstone; Mrs. Laura McLurkin and Mrs. Maude DeGraffenreld, Oak street; Mrs. Julie Blue, Bailey street; Mrs. Mary Chambers, Ashford street; Miss McCullough, Orchard street. The Ladies' Church Aid Society of Calvary Baptist Church is now practicing a play entitled, "Flifteen Miles to Happytown." Several colored persons are planning to attend the inauguration of President Harding on March 4th. Will all the delinquent subscribers please see the agent and pay up back dues and make renewals, so as to continue enjoying the newsy columns of The Indicator? Dr. W. G. Walls has recently installed a 'phone in his private residence on Columbia St., in order that his many patients will have no trouble to reach him. Mrs. Mary B. Butler has installed a 'phone in her dressmaking parlor NINETY-SIX NEWS. Ninety-Six, February 15, 1921. We are glad to welcome Rev. Mason and family to our little town. Rev. Mason is pastor of Trinity C. M. E. Church: Rev. A. A. Pinkney of Verdery, S. C., preached for us the first Sunday. We had good services all day. Mrs. Mattie Jabber, one of the teachers of the graded school, has been sick a few days, but we are glad to see her out again. Mr. Malachi Cunningham and Miss Janie Brunison were happily married Sunday evening at the bride's parents home. The bride wore a beautiful white pongee silk dress; a beautiful veil fixed in poke bonnet fashion. Miss Gertrude Brunson, the bride's sister, was brides maid. Mr. Boulware Edwards was best man for Mr. Cunningham. After the ceremony a real nice wedding supper was served the guests. Miss Sarah Joseph was the guest of Miss Virginia, Calhoun Saturday. Mrs. Maria Stewart has been real sick, but her many friends are glad to see her up again. Mrs. Bianche Nathan, Mr. James Chappell and Mrs. Smyra Harrison are on the sick list this week. We hope they will soon be out again. Rev. B. F. Stewart, principal of our graded school, reports a good time at his church Sunday. Rev. B. F. Stewart will preach at Bethlehem Sunday. We hope everybody will come out to hera him. He i sindeed a splendid preacher. Georgie A. Parker. WANTED AT ONCE. Several reliable, capable and energetic young men as county-agents to represent the Mutual Reller and Benevolent Association of South Carolina manage men who mean business. For particulars, write J. H. Goode, General Manager, 1501½ Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. on Columbia St., and her many customers can now communicate with her with but little inconvenience. Rev. A. McLees is conducting revival meetings in Gaffney. Mr. Walter Henry was called to Charlotte Saturday on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. E. A. Henry. Prof. and Mrs. Adams, who have been conducting a Beauty Parlor here for several weeks, left Monday for Florida. Prof. and Mrs. Adams had a large class here and made many warm friends. TRAORDIN IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of Mrs. Frances E. Davis, wife of Mr. William Davis and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, who departed this life one year ago this 19th day of February, to dwell with the redeemed of the Lord in the land of perfect rest. Thou hast gone, dear one, from out midst; From mother, father, sisters, husband, children, friends, Thee will ever linger in our minds. The Family. LOVE TRIBUTE TO MY DEAR HUSBAND. In memory of my dear husband, James Thompson, who departed this life six years ago, February 16, 1915: Dearest Jimmie, I do miss thee, With thy sweet and smiling face; But I know that thou art happy, Filled with His abiding grace. Thou, our love, who hast departed, From this sinful world of ours, Knowest not that I do love thee— But His love is greater than ours. From a world of sin and woe; From across the great, deep waters, To where thou knowest sin no more. For of such is the kingdom of heaven; So said Jesus, in His Word, And to thee a crown He's given, And his promise He has filled. A loving wife, JENNIE E. THOMPSON. "fires light" fleas b.sed in the cracks and crevices of brood coops and poultry houses; also in dry animal or vegetable refuse, but will not breed in damp or wet places; therefore, to get rid of them it is necessary to clean and spray the houses and runs thoroughly as well as treat the birds, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Grease the comb and wattles of the fowls and chicks with a preparation of kerosene and lard—1 part kerosene to 3 parts of lard—belong very careful not to use too much of the mixture or get any of it in the birds' eyes or on other places where it is not necessary, as it may cause injury if used too freely. Clean and spray the coops and houses thoroughly the same as for poultry mites; also wet or spray the yards or runs, especially any dry soil about the poultry houses, such as dirt floors, with a solution of salt and water, which helps to keep the ground moist and prevents the fleas from breeding. NARY SPRING CLEARANCE SALE BELOW COST Shoes for men in genuine Mahogany Calf, Good Year Welts worth $18.00 $20 now offered for $9 and $10. The famous Edmunds Shoes noted for long service, worth $16.50. During Sale Only $8:75. These are guaranteed quality shoes at prices to suit your pocket. Smart styles for young men worth from $50 to $60 now going for $25 and $35. Conservative styles that sold for $65 and $75 now $30 to $45. Now is the time to get that John B. Stetson Hat. The former prices of these hats were $12.00 and $15.00 We now offer them for $7.50 and $10.00. Felt Hats in all sizes and colors worth up to $7.00 now as long as they last at from $1.50 to $3.50. A Great line of the latest style caps. Regular price $3.50 on sale now $1.75to 2.50 Several dozen caps offered during sale for 50c and 75c. DR. ROY HENRY IMPROVING. The many inquiring friends of Dr. Roy Henry will rejoice to know that after a brief illness he is now on the road to recovery. Dr. Henry who is a brother of Mrs. M. L. Moore, is a dental student at Meharry Medical College. Nashville, Tenn. and is in the graduating class this year. DEATH CLAIMS THOS. HASKEW. Dear Editor:- Mr. Thomas Haskew of Bennettsville, S. C., father of Mr. C. M. Haskew, a successful business man at Cheraw, passed away on the 7th of this month. Mr. Haskew was a prominent citizen in Marlboro County who stood always for the advancement of his people and fostered every plan to that end. In the loss of Mr. Haskew Marlboro County has lost a good citizen and the race one of its strong advocates for peace, harmony and advancement. REV. R. CARROLL NOT WELL. While he is not confined to his bed Rev. Richard Carroll is a sick man. A representative of The Indicator saw him one day this week and was convinced immediately that he was not well He was then on his way home from a specialist who advised him to go home We are hoping that he will soon recover and resume his work preaching and lecturing to both white and colored wherever he goes. BENEDICT WENT DOWN. The State College Basket Ball Team played Benedict's Team last Saturday and cleaned or them to the tune of 20 to 7. Benedict has a pretty fair team but by no means with the above score against them can they be put in the class with State College. If you owe The Indicator any thing pay up and help to keep it going. We shall be pleased to receive your locals over the telephone. Subscribe to The Indicator, only $2.00 per year in advance; $3.00 for two years when paid two years in advance. THE JOHN CHURCH CO. The above named concern is located at 1612 Main street, with Mr. P. M. Asbury as manager. The business of this well established concern is that of selling at most reasonable prices pianos of every description, and other musical instruments, which help to make home what it ought to be. It has been our good fortune to carry an ad for this company now about a year, and to own one of its best pianos our business dealings have been the most pleasing, and the musical instrument is up to the highest standard. Therefore, in justice to ourselves and this company, we take pleasure in recommending The John Church Company to our people when in need of anything in their line, as a place where you will get the same square deal accorded us.—Manager. Need a piano? Buy from The John Church Co. See their ad in this paper Thanks to those who send in their local news to this column by telephone and by letters. Every business and professional man or woman needs first, class printed stationery—the kind we print. BUTLER W. NANCE ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Will practice in all courts, State and Federal. Phone: Office 972. Residence 8727 11073 Washington St., Columbia, B. C. I Have An Up-To-Date Line Of Ladies & Children Hats The Season's Best Call and See Them. If you want your OLD Hats Made NEW Bring Them To ME I Can Do Anything In Millinery Miss Lannie Kennerly 1831 Gervais St., Columbia, S. C Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. DR. A. J. COLLINS Surgeon Dentist X-RAY WORK A SPECIALTY Office, 1510 Main St., Phone 3413-J Residence, 1327 Pendleton Street. Phone 2973-J. Columbia, S. C PHONE 1487-J L. A. HAWKINS Real Estate Agency "HOMES ON EASY TERMS." 1107 Washington Street COLUMBIA, S. C. REAL ESTATE 1323 Assembly Street COLUMBIA, S. C Phone 3763 DR. C. E. STEPHENSON Physician and Surgeon Residence Phone 2621 Office Phone 3536 Office Hours: 9 to 10:30 A. M. 1:30 to 3 P. M., 6 to 8:30 P. M. Diseases Of Women and Children a Specialty OFFICE 1414 1-2 Assembly St., over Berry's Store. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a.m. 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. DR. B. A. EVERETT Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children Specialty Office and residence, 1329 Pine f. two blocks from old office. Phone 3063 Columbia, S. SP CALI by uncalled for Tailored take your measure,cut in three hours by the a little longer at 25. Shoes shoes for men in 10 now offered for long service, guaranteed quality Many uncalled for Tailored suits now at actual cost We take your measure,cut and make trousers in our shop in three hours by the watch for from $10.00 up Suits a little longer at 25.00 up 's' Fine Kid Shoes worth $16.00 50 Shoes now 0 Shoes now Smart styles for y yles that sold for $65.00 s' Fine Kid Shoes worth $16.00 to $18.00 now offered for $8.50 0 Shoes now $6.00 0 Shoes now $3.50 A few heavywork pants formerly sold for $5 00 now $2 50. Dress pants reduced to $6.00. REMEMBER, this is your opportunity to buy the best at less than cost. We carry nothing but the best. FREE SOUVENIRS To the first 500 customers who make purchases. Ask for them. LOANS INSURANCE Office Hours Phones 8:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. Office, 1026 2:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.Residence,3873 DR. D. K. JENKINS Dental Surgeon 1107 1-2 Washington Street, Columbia, S. C. All work done according to the profession. Over Reese,s Drug Store. Hours: 9 to 10 A. M. 1 to 2 P. M. 3 to 4 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. DR. L. M. DANIELS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given Diseases of Women Office Residence 1125 Washington St. 1610 Sumter S. Phone 1429 Phone 2564 Columbia, S. C. Tailoring for Tailored suits now at or measure, cut and make tron hours by the watch for fron longer at 25.00 up Shoes of all for men in genuine new offered for $9 an service, worth $16 need quality shoes a Shoes of all Styles For the Whole Family LADIES' SHOES Shoes worth $16.00 to $18.00 now off Men's t styles for young men we sold for $65 and $75 now Old Suits Cleaned, Dyed Altered. and Relined I. S. LEEVY, 1221 Taylor St. Phone 319 Sale starts Jan. 15th and ends Feb. 15th. --- Men's and Young Men's Wear Learn To Grow Hair Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Lehigh College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Have you tetter, exeema? Do your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff! Write for Booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, steps the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. A six week's trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS. The goods are manufactured by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West St., Indianapolis. Office Phone 1487. Res. Phone 2315-W N. J. FREDERICK PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS OF THE STATE. Attorney at Law and Notary Public 1107$ Washington St., Columbia, S. C DR. J. E. WATIS Surgeon Dentist Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 1115 1-2 Washington St. Columbia Over Johnson, Bradley & Morris Undertakers CLEAR BELOW Actual cost ers in our $10.00 up Boy $12, $1 10.00 a wil help Styles For the Mahogany Calf, G d $10. The far 50. During Sa t prices to suit yo red for $8.50 ..... $6.00 ..... $3.50 We have No better Shoes. and Young Me th from $50 to $60 no $30 to $45. CLEARA CLOW Boys' Suits $12, $18, $20, to $24 10.00 and $12. Now is wil help you to give him t S For the Whole Many Calf, Good Year The famous Edn During Sale Only to suit your pocket CHILD We have a full line of Child No better shoes made for chil- Shoes. Many styles, all redu Young Men's Wea $50 to $60 now going for $45. Boys' Suits In all of the latest styles. All pure wool suits worth $12, $18, $20, to $25 now reduced to $5, 7.50 10.00 and $12. Now is the time to help your boy. Leevy will help you to give him that long promised suit. We have a full line of Children Shoes, all guaranteed Pure Leather No better shoes made for children than the famous Red Goose School Shoes. Many styles, all reduced during sale to you at $1 to $7 Underwear the Best and Warmest Fleece liner suits for only 50c and 75c cent. Ribbed Shirts and drawer Union Suits reduced to 98c and $0ool underwears t. at heretofores 2.00 per suit now reduced to $6 Warmest Fleece lined unonly 50c and 75c per garnd Shirts and drawers also reduced to 98c and $1.49. Years that heretofoe sold for it now reduced to $6.00 Worth value Full sirab $1.75 tome The Best and Warmest Fleece lined under suits for only 50c and 75c per garment. Ribbed Shirts and drawers also Union Suits reduced to 98c and $1.49. Wool underwears t. at heretofoe sold for $12.00 per suit now reduced to $6.00 Men's Hats or prices of these hats were $12.00 and 7.00 now as long as they last at from Caps sale now $1.75to 2.50 Several dozen ca Dyed Altered. a less than cost. We carry nothing but the Caps e $3.50 on sale now $1.75to 2.50 ined, Dyed A the best at less than cost. We can 500 customers who make VY, 1221 THE BEST GRADE OF SHOES At prices as 1 CALL ON E. P & F. A. Davis The one price shoe dealers in Columbia 1710 Main Street ARAN NEW CO s' Suits All pur 8, $20, to $25 now re nd $12. Now is the time to you to give him that long pro the Whole Fami ood Year Welts w amous Edmunds le Only $8:75. our pocket. CHILDREN'S A full line of Children Shoes, all shoes made for children than the Many styles, all reduced during sa n's Wear now going for $25 and $ CHILDREN'S SHOES ned un- per gar- mers also 1.49. s sold for 1.00 Worth $18.00 now valued at $12.00 Full line of shirts sirable patterns $1.75. All shirt tomers while they were $12.00 and $15.00 We ANCE COST In all of the latest styles. All pure wool suits w 25 now reduced to $5, T is the time to help your boy. L that long promised suit. Family Welts worth $18. munds Shoes not $8:75. These a et. REN'S SHOES Children Shoes, all guaranteed Pure Lea children than the famous Red Goose S duced during sale to you at from $1 ar $25 and $35. Conserva Men's Silk Shirts with $18.00 now $9.00. All silk s shed at $12.00 for only $6.00. A line of shirts in many neat and stable patterns valued at $3.50 $5. All shirts at wholesale to ers while they last and $15.00 We now offer them for $1.50 to $3.50. Worth $18.00 now $9.00. All silk shirts valued at $12.00 for only $6.00. Full line of shirts in many neat and desirable patterns valued at $3.50 now $1.75. All shirts at wholesale to customers while they last MONEY TO LOAN. money to loan on Household Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock and Automobiles. THE CAROLINA LOAN & GUARANTY COMPANY. 1528 Main St. Phone 235 HEART LEAF MADE IN MAIR Hair Tone Natures Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use it once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price 50c, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. the latest styles. Pure wool suits worth reduced to $5, 7.50 to help your boy. Leevy promised suit. Family worth $18.00 Shoes noted . These are SHOES all guaranteed Pure Leather the famous Red Goose School sale to you at from $1 to $7 $35. Conservative now $9.00. All silk shirts 00 for only $6.00. shirts in many neat and de- s valued at $3.50 now shirts at wholesale to cus- ey last We now offer them for $7.50 3.50. | : SECOMD CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Bull Street, Between Taylor and Hampton Streets. Invites you and your friends to worship with them at all of their services. 4 ORDER OF SERVICE { Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday School. { Sunday 11 a. m., Morning Service. ‘ Sunday 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U. ‘| Sunday 7:30 p. m., Evening Service. | H. M. Moore, A. B., D. D., Pastor. 1 ANNOUNCEMENT | We have some of New York and Chicago’s leading Early | Spring Models in ladies’ and children’s hats already in | stock and other shipments on the road. . It would profit you much to come in and inspect our line before you make your Easter, purehases. No license. no city taxes, no rent, no high clerk hire make it possible for us to save you money on all purchases. _Z1f you want} ajhat Tailor Made, we will make it to your order right in our own work rooms’and we have any ‘style you want toselect from. Satisfaction guaranteed. COME!AND SEE. ; WAVERLEY ¢ 7 ° Millinery and Dressmaking Shop Mrs. J.}A. ROACH, Manager 1200 Heidt'Street Columbia,{S. C. End of Waverley Car Line Order bi. SEGOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ‘List samday was another great day at Second Calvary. vs ly the, morning... Pastor Moore ore sea a great sérmon injmediately. -arker ‘Sunday*Schodl 8g usual“. ~ ., In the atterfioon the regular quar- terly communion ‘services were ob- served. Dr. R, W.. Baylor conducted these services with the assistance of Dr. D. I, Thompson and Pastor Moore. The b. Y. P. U. servicés were held at the usual hour with. a good,pttend- ange. (ie, 88, PERSE SRO? . fat ight Rev. W..D. King, the evan- : getist, ‘proached ‘a poweifii -sermon to a-lafge and appreelative congregation, Collegtions’ for thé day™ was. good; wo were. réceived’ for baptishi: Strangers and: visiting friends, are \inways' mide’ woleome, See regular order. of services ‘else- where. - i. 1 or ~SOUTHERN: INTERCOLLEGI- ATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION HELD IN ATLANTA. Tuskegee Institute,..Ala,, Feb. 12— At ie Fecent’ meeting of, the. Sotith~ easterf. Inter-collegiate Athletic Asso- lation, which was helé in Atlanta, Ga., Lieut, “Col. W. 11. Walcott, come mandant of cadets of Taskogeo Insti- tute, was elected president of ‘the.ai- sociation: “A. constructive — program wag outlined for the com ng year, that athletics might.be promoted more ‘et. “fectively in: Negro Colleges in this sec- ton. The fqllowing schools ‘and ‘col: leges were :representéd: Atignta. Uni. versity, Sian Universi Merabau College, Morris Brown University; 3! Atignta Ga.;) Talladega Tollege, ‘Tajla dega, Ala,; “‘Tuskcgee ‘nstitute;:’Alp bama; Florida State elicgges tate hagsee, Fia., atid -Alien Unfyeraity. Co jumble, °8. 0. Sage Gna “pRSHAYGOBB.. oo Dr. N. F. Haygood, pastoy of Sydney Park C. M. E. Church, jleft last Tues- day afternoon for Washington, D. C., where he will conduct a ten days’ meeting. The prayers of his many friends in Columbia go with him that through him the Master's cause will be rightly and ‘oreibly championed in Washington. MARRIAGE POSTPONED Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marshall wish to inform their many friends that the marriage of their neice, Alice Aaron, to James Currie, will be postponed until further notice. 1318 Barnwell St. Columbia, 8. C. VOTING CONTEST AT ma | WAVERLY SCHOOL 'The Waverley Union School, under Miss C. A. Jackson, the very efficient principal and her, cfficient corps of teachérs, have, Inuflohea 8, voting con- test among ‘the different ushers .of the ‘elty. Fe ‘Two prizes will be awarded the two most popular ushers, The one-recely- hing the highest nuinber of votes ‘will be given the fifst;ptize and the Gne ‘recelvinig, the “néxthighest,. will re- ceive the. second prize.” ~~ : The “prizes*ata von display at Mr. | Levy's Store ‘at 1221 Taylor Street. : Gh eee reo 'AT THE.SIGN OF THE .” | . BLUE TRIANGLE ,On ‘Friday, February 4,.a group.of. 20 girls from. Booker, Washington High “School: met at. the Phyllis Wheatléy. Branch, 1823 Assembly Street,’ in. the first. regular méeting’ of {fhe ‘Society of Friends, Thia is aiitboiay or- gqnization of the girls’ of “the. ‘high sohool department, Officers: are a8 tol: lows:. ‘Hya Lewle, ‘president; “Ruby. Hampton, vice président; Rosalie Shel- ton, secretary; Lucile Byes, treasurer, Bessie. Martin, chairmar-program cou} mittee; Laura’ Bynum ‘chairman -socfal committee;’ Flora“ Dunlap,: chairman servicFoommittee;. 0 A The~purposs "of; the club is thie ‘pur: | Pose ‘of -every- Blue Triangle: eitls{¢ face. Lite aduaralye oa ATI in, wilat: beteor: Wey ould. they carts out, sucha. ‘pavporocthay -by “being s part of an O;garization which bas for ju purvose the ‘brlnging/ot- girls ‘inte comsadeship'with:one’dnothen And-int ) combadesh ip wittJésus Christ, “baltey jinkitliat cach Vexpetionce interpret ee strengthens the other;)-the help |g “of gitls “to ‘inderstand:- that’ con | Tadeship’ with. Jesus‘ Christ: ta‘relate | to, all’ that ‘they’ think and do—thel jseemingly trifling. acts ‘as well-as thei | nidre-aedeptad TOnRTOMA CTS; ae tas (1. helping girls in their’ home, schoc ‘| work, church and community, to liv ‘las comrades of Jesus Christ. Fo [such is the purpose of the ¥. W. ¢ A. as regards its girls. | The club meets the first and thir {Friday of each month, at § o'éloc at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch. 1) “See next week's issue for the Blu Triangle Way. Mrs. Hattie Sharp of Atlanta, Ga., is visit. .g her sister, Mrs. W. J. Mar. shall, 1318 Barnweii St. Girls, shop early ané get home early. By no means hang around on the streets late at night. FUNERAL OF MR. - + «+ SAMUEL FRAZIER Long before the hour for the funeral of Mr, Samuel Frazier at'1 o'clock Sunday, ‘at wBbenezer, Baptist Church,' the trowd , gathered? to: pad tsps, Jah tribute of*:respect to this decbali#d” brother, He'was a deacon of the abavey named church and .a member. of the Religious Ladies’ Loyal: andr Mén's Grand, Union, =") )6 Soak eyeshly 4 “, Section No: 79, of which<heiwas a nivmber, was present, with.tieir Tocat préligent, W.°H, “Barsh "eauiaanle: ‘the ‘bodys. “They--were asstitéd by. other ‘sections, “Mi; Frazier was ‘9,-faith- fal worker in‘-phig cunion’ and” stood high in the” estimation. of -his fellow workers. 2? \” Agthe body neared the door the .So- cfety# members joined the procession fand:“went. into the church, Rev. J. PB welgee tne general ‘president, ‘walk- ed: taMtrogt- of Johnson, Bradley and ‘orgs no were: the funeral: direc. tora BEE inj Luge putt were the following ‘preachér#;+ ‘Reva. R. R. Richardsay, iW. Jumpen> A:-Phillips,. J. F." Medor: ieee ESD. Felder.;and.. Rev. ‘Jobr |Greon,” ngatir; bt ter ChureRt. Ag Dus | point: thgPabetety went. thuguait thes | customary coramony. < HV RGR: wees Tie by Rev. eee mack ok rk wan /the | tight and colds Was: ‘the: ground: 65 j| which” the rot ee, Lopes made “by presidéntysghd". then’ iow Nahby oveiy. hid" Grace” wastbE | Prayer-by, Bro, D> Ws White lies || £26. Then Rev; ‘elder named: sWe-fol -HHawine to spent ie behalt of Has ign y nately. Bios: ‘Wot Barsh, Witttaker | Tantiest Sduinty. guia’ “Rev, MeGormish ‘| Aiter ‘these: had’ spoken’ thé service élwere turned over ‘to she aa :| John: Greunj- Ws spake of thes: Maparte : being gs Fa atroueeg {| Foumper phd baptized tro, Fidigetto1 Ei Dart, he !said,“t:don't -know. whatt r | aby. about’ Sain looking towatd, the vi Steet Aor enero fren eh 1| tized Sam he was the first to shout | e|the water up-until that time of m r| pastorate and he did not leave his,r . |iigion in the water but lived it evei day of his life”. After Rev. Jumper d|talk Rev. Green spoke for about : s,| minutes and then turned the body ov: to the R. L. L. and M. G. U. to fini: e| the servicés at the grave. J. D. Milling. NOTICE. A Religious Congress to be Held at Morris College Tuesday, Feb. 22d. On Tuesday, February 22d (Géorge Washington’s Birthday), Rev. J. J. Starks, president of Morris College, Sumter, 8. C., invites the ministers of all denominations in the Peo Dee sec- tion to come to the chapel of Morris College at 9:30 a. m, until 12:00 noon and hear a greut sermon on “Evang: lism” by a gentleman, who comes from the far north, Afterwards we will have short statements by the South Carolina brethren of all denomina tions. Come, A Free Dinner Given to All. ‘The singing during the day will b done by a hundred voices. Good mu sic will be played by the best banc in the State, Your soul will be fille with power upon leaving these hal lowed grounds. J. J, Starks, Pres, Morris College. Richard Carroll, Columbia, S. C Assistant for thts day’s meeting, eee ‘| QGREELEYVILLE NEWS. The farmers in this section are try- ing with an unsettled mind to prepare for their farms. Iam fearful that the cotton and tobacco crops in this sec- tion will be slighted to a large extent. ‘The merchants do not necd a two- ton truck to carry their deposits to the banks nowadays, | The mission union of Williamsburg county have just closed a delightful session with the Trinity Baptist |Church, with A. D, Nelson president. |The installation of Rev. J. D, Nathaniel ‘of Sumter to the Good Hope Baptist {Church will commence:the week before ine first Sunday in March, 1921, He is being made welcome by all of the neighboring pastors and churches of this section. We hope for him a suc cessful voyage in this field of la¥or. On the second Sunday in January we were on our misslonary tour witt Rev. Jas. P. Garrick and his people a Bethel Church, Sumter County. The} gave us a royal welcome and asket | that we must come aguin, They art doing good work and are making ol Bethel shine as a new edifite. J. A. July. EXTRAORDINARY ~ Fashion Show ‘At BetheliA. M. E. Church 8:30 P.M. Thursday, Feb. 24 ADMISSION 25c. Boosters and Calendar Clubs lak Come and bring a Friend CHESTER PARAGRAPHS. The ee Institute which was con- ducted 4 the Mt. Carmel Presbyte- rian goer? during the past week was atte a ey large crowds at each ses- Hot A. B, McCoy and Miss: For- He) “assted. by. Proh A. A. Adair, ee ‘8. Missionary, kept things interestivy from beginning to end. ‘Thé:meyfers and friends feel greatly ‘bengite@ for the much helpful in- structiofawhich was received from this m@pying,. and hope that in the veryon future other institutes will be held fre. Dr. Ayers and Prof. A. ‘A. Adedigbeserve much credit for the aucgess SpBich: attended the meetings. The iégiffstions were also. very good. ~'Mis! Bessie Durham and two inter- esting lite .childrén, Demetra and Walter, 4 atiantic City, spent the jragicondy with Mrs, Wannie Gordon | and. (Connie Mclwain. ore ~ Mets garet Foste? and little ‘daughtergAbng Margaret, of Charlotte, are intha tty for a few weeks visiting relativ@eaye: Ota he. t 1c MeboRtpexorcises were held Sun {AER ARC®. at tho A. Matty | CRU Beaee er. Luther Bam’ ; sxbtolheanyere well attended,: ‘appro kpriate tgkk®:.were made. by. various | person’, fiiching on the life ‘@f the ‘| deceaséty Mr. Bell was, ‘up'td the q imo-or ft ‘illness, superintendent. o | the” Sundilf School, -megber, of) th iV ohpir, Says “worker in the churel ‘panda! gog€-cltizen, *~- 1|/ The Cabyyry Baptist Sunday Schoo -|iad’ att ae last Sunday of 207 S{eollectionAmounted to $15.67. eater Bagh Gore of Jeterville i 5 peleicie iffatives in Sharon. 3 | eOn. ith ick list are:. Mrs,. Jenni 7G. BaR joomis street; ‘little Jani AiAlexgiderifind Mr. John Archle M | Bite; streeteMrs, Laura McLurkin an a| Mie Ninth eGratfenrald, Oak’ street Di Mrg\Julliq Blue, “Bailey gtrest; Mr : A ers, Ashford ‘street; Mis ms REE: Peter tihe wea n| McCullough, Orchard street. y| ‘The Ladies’ Church Aid Society « e-|Calvary Baptist Church is now pra F|ticing a play entitled, “Fifteen Mil 's!to Happytown.” 0| Several colored persons are pla r}ning to attend the inauguration — h| President Harding on March 4th. Will all the delinquent subscribe please see the agent and pay up ba dues and make renewals, so as to co tinue enjoying the newsy columns at |"The Indicator? Dr. W. G. Walls has recently | se] stalled a ‘phone in his private re J.| dence on Columbia St., in order th e,)his many patients .will have no tr of| bie to reach him. e-| Mrs. Mary B. Butler has install IS) a ‘phone in her dressmaking par cp NINETY-SIX NEWS. ‘Ninety-Six, February 15, 1921. We are glad to welcome Rev. Ma- son and family to our little town. Rev. Mason is pastor of Trinity C. M. E. Church; Rev. A. A. Pinkney of Verdery, 8. ., preached for us the first Sunday. We had good services all day. Mrs. Mattie Jabber, one of the teachers of the graded school, has been sick a few days, but we are glad to seo her out again. Mr. Malachi Cunningham and Miss Janie Brunson were happily married Sunday evening at the bride's pa- rents home. The bride wore a beautl- ful white pongee silk dress, a beaut! ful veil fixed in poke bonnet fashion. Miss Gertrude Brunson,,the bride's sister, was brides maid. Mr. Boulware Edwards was. best,man for Mr- Cun ningham, After the ceremony a rea nica wedding supper was served the guests. Miss Sarah Josepli was the guest o! Miss Virginia Calhoun Saturday. Mrs, Maria Stewart has been rea sick, but her many friends are glad t seo her up again. Mis, - Blanche: Nathan, Mr. Jame \Cchappell and Mrs. Smyra Harrison ar Jan the sick list this week, We hop they will soon be out again. : | Rev. B. F. Stewart, principal of ou " graded school, reports a good time « [his church Sunday. Rey. B. F. Stewart will preach a ||Bethlehem Sunday. We hope fever: ,|body will come out to hera hin. 3 |i sindeed a splendid preacher. ; Georgie A. Parker. - WANTED AT ONCE. | Several reliable, capable and ener- getic. young mien as county agents to represent*y.the “Mutual Relief and Benevolent ‘Association of South Caro mean ‘business. Tes ; For particulars, write J. H. Goode, General Manager, 1501% Taylor St., Columbia, S.C. * cele er le on Colum « St., and her many cus- tomers can now communicate with her with but little inconvenience. Rev. A. McLees is conducting re- vival meetings in Gaffney. Mr. Walter Henry was called to Charlotte Saturday on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. E. A. Hen ry. c Prof. and Mrs. Adams, who have 4een conducting a Beauty Parlor here fur several weeks, left Monday fo | Florida. Prof. and Mrs. Adams hat ‘a large class here and made man} r warm friends. IN MEMORIAM. In loving remombrance of Mrs. Frances E. Davis, wife of Mr. William Davis and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, who departed this Hfe one year ago this 19th day of Febru- ary, to dwell with the redeemed of the Lord in the iand of perfect rest. Thou hast gone, dear one, from out midst ;- . From mother, father, sisters, husband, children, friends, We love and miss thee still, and thoughts of Thee will ever linger in our minds. The Family. LOVE TRIBUTE TO MY | BEAR HUSBAND. In mgmory of my dear husband, fames Thompson, who departed thia ife six years ago, February 16,1915: * Dearest Jimmie, I do miss thee, With thy sweet 227 amiling face; But I know that thou art happy, Filled with His abiding grace. Thou, our love, who hast departed, From this sinfu} world of ours, Knowest not that I do love theo— But His love is greater than ours. Go ddid call thee, dearest Jimmie, From a world of sin and woo; From across the great, deep waters, To where thou knowest sin no + more, For of such is the kingdom of heaven; So said Jesus, in His Word, And to thee a crown He's given, ‘And his promise He has filled. A loving wife, JENNIE B. THOMPSON. HQW TO RID POULTRY HOUSE OF ‘STICK-TIGHT’ if PENS na si as. Mticitight" fleas” b.eed: Sig. the. cracks and crevices of brood coops and poultry houses; also in dry animal or vegetable refuse, but will not breed In damp or wet places; therefore, to get rid of them it is necessary to clean and spray the houses and runs thor- oughly as well as treat the birds, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Grease the comb and wattles of the fowls and chicks with a preparation of kerosene and lard—1 part kerosene to 3 parts of lard—being very careful not to use too much of the mixture or get any of it in the birds’ eyes or on other places where it is not necessary, as it may cause injury if used too freely. Clean and spray the coops and houses thoroughly the same as for poultry mites; also wet or spray the yards or runs, especially any dry soil about the poultry houses, such as dirt floors, with a solution of salt and water, which helps to keep the ground moist and ptevents the fleas from breeding. n The Southern Indicator. Published Weekly. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 2637. Editorial Stan. J. A. Roach.....Managing Editor Rev. H. M. Moore, D. D., Contributing Editor. Rev. D. F. Thompson, D. D., Contributing Editor. Rev. I. E. Lowery, D. D., Local Reporter. Subscription Rates (In Advance.) One Year.....$1.50 Six months.....90 Three months.....60 Advertising Rates Regular rates, per inch ..... 50 Cards of Thanks ..... $1.00 up Reading Notices ..... $1.00 up Obituaries, Resolutions, etc, $1.00 up Marrages ..... $2.00 up IMPORTANT. The subscription price to The Indicator only entitles a subscriber to the paper and not to publish free Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc. These coat extra. Send $1.00 with obituaries, $1.00 with a Card of Thanks, $1.00 with a short article on church and Sunday school work, unions, conventions, conferences, etc. Marriage announcements, $1.00: marriage write-up, $1.00 up. Notices, 50c. up. Send or bring the cash. Editor. EDITORIALS February 19, 1921 A Great Race Conference is now a part of history for 1921. Any honest minister, like an honest layman will pay his debts promptly or report the reason why. The other class will not. Now is the time to plant that garden to get early vegetables. The sermons some preachers preach can't be heard for the lives they live. The typhus disease just introduced in New York by immigrants from Europe is starting New York's best medical skill. The Columbia State should agitate the landing of those destructive incomers on the borders of South Carolina. The woman or girl of color who can and does look a white man salesman or what not, sternly in the face and transact her business without a "grin" or unnecessary exchange of words as other women do our men, the sooner will that man regard her more respectful and the more will our men respect her and the more will she be deserving of highest respect. "Loveless Love Blues." Loveless Love Blues is the title of the latest blues sung by W. C. Handy, originator of the blues idea, and better known by "St. Louis Blues" and "Memphis Blues" which are known the world over. The Q. R. S. Company has made a roll of this number featuring a colored pianist, James P. Johnson of New York City. Since January 1st six phonograph companies have made phonograph records of "Loveless Love" as the words are a novel construction and the music characteristic of Mr. Handy. The chorus of "Loveless Love" is written in Spanish tempo and carries a simple melody as beautiful as "Silver Threads Among The Gold." The second chorus is written in Jazz tempo and is pronounced by all who hear it as an innovation in the song writing game. Pace and Handy, Music Co. enjoys the distinction of being of being the first to publish a song with the laughing trombone and the first to put over a song with Mamie Smith in the records and the first to lend dignity to the Blues. This Company is doing a pioneer work which in the years to come will be pointed to with pride by members of the race. We Don't Agree. The Indicator noted that representatives Mason and Stribling of Anderson are contending that certain parts of unsettled and in Georgia be reclaimed by South Carolina. We don't agree with the gentlemen. South Car- olina is too much like Georgia now and being fearful that this part of Georgia added to South Carolina will also add to her dark blots, we say let Georgia have that strip of land. Furthermore were it possible to annex Anderson, Abbeville, Hampton, Fort Motte and like places to the black record of Georgia. The Inducator would legislate those places to Georgia without further procedure. The Committee Appointed. We had the pleasure last week of calling the attention of our readers to The Royal Theatre, a "movie house" in this city conducted by whites exclusively for the exclusive patronage of Negroes. This Theatre for some time has been tee topic of discussion among our people because of the little recognition given those who patronize it, except to come in great and still greater numbers to patronize it. This the Negroes of Columbia are tired doing and have really resolved not to do so much longer. For that reason we had a little say last week and suggested that before the leading ministers and business men of the city took any steps to satisfy the dissatisfied public, that the ministers who have the cars of the people appoint a committee to wait on the owner and manager and lay bare the desires of the peoole and if a deaf ear is given this committee then take such steps as the leading minds think best. We gladly say that in keeping with our suggestion the Inter-denominational Ministers Union has appointed that committee and the same is at work. We hoping that this committee will be able to make a favariable report back to the Union next Tuesday. Just what the demands are that this committee will make we do not know but we do know that with the men of experience and ability among us to manage and operate the theatre in every branch they certainly should be given positions and that the theatre should be conducted on a high order. Nothing less than this should satisfy, nothing less than this should be granted. Strength In Union. Another step forward for Columbia's colored citizenry is the formulated plan for a large Building and Loan Association to help the masses. From first hand information, this Organization is a certainty and is only a matter of time to properly organize which will be done next Thursday night, February 24th, at Zion Baptist Church. The capital's ock is $50,000 at $50 00 per share. Many have already subscribed for shares and many more will subscribe. This is as it should be. It is high time that our people in Columbia should cooperate and combine their forces if we would get the recognition desired The Indicator would urge every colored man and woman to subscribe to the capital stock of this new concern and help to put it into operation at once and hereafter when we need money to buy a home or pay for what we have let's go to our own. Let's meet at Zion next Thursday night. Jim Crowism The latest introduction under jim crowism in South Carolina is a bill to jim crow pictures in theatres. That is a white picture cannot be shown in a colored theatre and vise versa if the bill is carried. And it seems to meet with favor with the lawmakers; for it has passed its third reading at this writing. We now have jim crow public carriers, jim crow churches, jim crow stores, jim crow waiting rooms, jim crow clerks, etc., and it seems that now we are to have jim crow pictures. Going some. You will have to move up Georgia. Somehow or other during the heat of the jim crow fever lawmakers they overlook the main issues. Since jim crowism is the issue we should like to read of carried bills to prohibit white men from owning and managing colored theatres; one to prohibit white lawyers from defending Negroes, one to prevent white doctors from practicing on Negroes, one to prevent white insurance companies and white collectors from insuring and collecting from Negroes; one to prohibit white clerks (especially female) from serving Negroes; one to prohibit white printers from receiving printing from Negroes JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR A break in the prices of Woolens. Owing to the Reduction our Woolen Houses have granted us, we are able to make a suit from $30.00 upward. See our line before you buy your next Suit or Overcoat. We are experts and guarantee both style aud fit. B. F. PRIESTER Merchant Tailor 1323 Assembly St. Phone 3763 CLOTHES SATISFACTION Is found at our place. Don't rob yourself. See our stock of all the latest styles, not samples, but whole pieces of woolen goods from which your Suit will be made. We are now carrying a full line of French Back Serges, Doeskin, Drape, Broadcloth, Navy Blues and a variety of fancy styles for your selection. Polite service awaits your call. it rob yourself. See our stock of plies, but whole pieces of woolen nit will be made. We are now each Back Serges, Doeskin, Drape, and a variety of fancy styles for face awaits your call. ADIES ts and Dresses made to measure. k Pieces. Coat Suits $29.00 and Silk Seal Plush Coats $52.50 up. you these latest styles. BRUNSON Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses made to measure. A full line of Furs and Neck Pieces. Coat Suits $29.00 and up, Long Coats $29.00 up, Silk Seal Plush Coats $52.50 up. Ladies, call and let us show you these latest styles. J. W. BRUNSON Merchant Tailor. 713 Main St. Phone 2162 Columbia, S. C. OUR GREAT WORD! OUR GREAT WORD! SERVICE was our aim E very day during 1920! R endering each customer the Very best SERVICE I n our power will be a C constant feature of our business E very hour during 1921! TRY US! LUMBER CO. SERVICE Yard" 729 Lady Street DR. V. A. JENKINS, Specialist. urs. we have found the field of medi- y to limit our practice along certain work. While we do a very limited we are trying to confine our work ice. We have made a specialty of the Throat, Removal of Tonsils and lease of the Chest and Joints, Re- Growths, and all kinds of office work. we corrected before they go too long, it total operations. After practicing for twelve years, we have found the field of medicine so broad that it is necessary to limit our practice along certain lines in order to do the best work. While we do a very limited amount of general practice, we are trying to confine our work almost entirely to office practice. We have made a specialty of Female Diseases, Diseases of the Throat, Removal of Tonsils and Adenoids, Stomach Trouble, Disease of the Chest and Joints, Removal of Ingrowing Nails and New Growths, and all kinds of office work. We find that if these alimentes are corrected before they go too long, it will save many patients from hospital operations. Residence, 2202 Hampton Ave. Lot us take time and count our human aids which are rightly to be depended upon in their contribution to the development of religious growth. We have the home, church, schools, colleges, universities young men and women's associations temperance unions, hospitals and many other like agents which are unknown to us. If these are playing their real part in advancing the one thing upon which the destiny of the whole world depends, why do we go mourning before death strikes its last and final blow. But since this suggestive statement, in the prayer referred to above, meets the assent of the large majority of those listeners it is undoubtedly something tilting about this development. Some of these departments are evidently falling short. Upon which shall this fault be placed? Surely the homes are not at fault. These are the bedrock of any nation's civilization. Herein is the father, priest, prince and king, and the mother a veritable queen. The children honor those in whose faces they first looked, above all other as the imbodiment of purity and love. They believe in their parents' religion and every thing else until they are deceived, then all respect and confidence take the wings of doubt and unbelief and light upon a cliff in an unknown region. More anon. H. M. M. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FORMING All persons interested in the proposed People's Building and Loan Association, those who have subscribed for shares and prospective subscribers, are called to meet at Zion Baptist Church, next Thursday night, Feb. 24 at 8 o'clock. Don't fail to come and come on time. Hats made to order or old hats made new at the Waverley Millinery Shop, 2400 Gervais St. 713 Main St. Phone 185 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 12.00 m. to 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Office. 1323 Assembly St. one to prohibit our women from "grining" in the faces of white men; one to prohibit white drug stores from selling Negroes anything. These and a few others. Such bills providing ample time for the Negroes to prepare to meet this emergency would no doubt bring the Negroes together one for all ways and make them place the real value on their dollars; for it seems that they will only do what "white folks" force them to do even for their very best interest as a race. So let the bills come "white folks." We Hope It is Not True. "Lord, you know that religion is growing so cold and sin is growing so bold" is a striking utterance and a bold confession I heard made in a recent prayer by a good man. The statement is an old worn sentence frequently used in prayer. We dare criticise prayer less we be guillot of judging the heart and motive of the person thus engaged by the use of these old common sentences; none of us "know how to pray as we ought." As we study our condition and recount a few of our many blessings we hope this expression so earnestly uttered in our good brother's prayer is not true. There is every reason for the successful growth of the Christian religion among us. The growth of plants depend upon suitable conditions such as soil, sunshine, rain, cultivation, etc. Nature plays an important part, then too, human skill comes in with its contribution. The Christian religion's growth among a people depends upon similar agencies. We have the divine side and human side. The unique plan of redemption has been wrought by Jesus and the Holy Spirit is heaven's agent in the world and the Christian people are being used by Him in keeping alive and very active this religion which in time must reach that large proportion so as to cover the whole earth. Columbia, S. C. Telephones: Office, 3763 Residence, 3873 Promoters. ```markdown ``` HARDY & PINCKNEY Columbia's Leading Colored Undertakers & Embalmers Funeral Supplies at Lowest Prices Complete Motor Funeral Equipment, consisting of Automobile Hearse, Limousines and Ambulance. Prices the Same as Horse Drawn Equipment. TWO ESTABLISHMENTS COLUMBIA 1006 Washington Street Phone 1695 GREENVILLE 305 West Coffee Street Phone 797 LISTEN Everybody knows us now. Why? Our work has advertised us. Why? Because it is the b says so? All the State outside. We make our of all the shops. We have a lar Overcoats. Phone 1963. Columbia and in many parts of the We guarantee the quickest deliveries it prices from $40.00 and up for Suits and EN & PAUL 1123 Washington Street. columbia, S. C. Everybody knows us now. Why? Because it is the b says so? All the State outside. We make our of all the shops. We have a lar Overcoats. Phone 1963. Mutal Relief Asso The South Carolina The Greatest of 100 OVER 150 AGE It Gives as Good Protection An Investig $75,000 Str Prote J. H. GOOD 1501 1-2 Taylor St. Phon Relief & Best Association South Carolina Mutual" In Greatest of Its Kind in The Over 150 AGENTS EMPLOYEES Good Protection as Any For An Investigation Solicited. 000 Strong For Protection J. H. GOODE, Gen. Mgr. Taylor St. Colu Phone 2186 Mutal Relief & Benevolent Association The South Carolina Mutual" Ins. Co. The Greatest of Its Kind in The State OVER 150 AGENTS EMPLOYED It Gives as Good Protection as Any For Less Money. An Investigation Solicited. $75,000 Strong For Your Protection J. H. GOODE, Gen. Mgr. 1501 1-2 Taylor St. Columbia, S. C. Phone 2186 N. J. JENKINS Groceries and Produce We carry a Full Line of C Give me a trial order. W 601 ASSEMBLY STREET COLUMN YES: We Have latest Records: CRAZY IT'S RIGHT H THE ROAD FARE THEE BE SURE AND COME Pianos, Player Pianos, Vict in Records and Player Rolls THE JOHN 1606 Main St. Phone W C. JOHNSON H. W. Johnson-Bra Funeral Directors & 1115 Washington You are cordially and Produce sold at Low H a Full Line of Groceries etc at a trial order. We solicit your or AY STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. We Have Mamie Records: CRAZY BLUES and IS RIGHT HERE FOR THE ROAD IS ROCK and RE THEE HONEY BLUE E AND COME TO OUR NEW I er Pianos, Victrolas and all the and Player Rolls. JOHN CHURC St. Phone 2000 P. M. A H. W. BRADLEY Mon-Bradley-M Directors & Licensed E hington St., Pho YES: We Have Mamie Smith's latest Records: CRAZY BLUES and IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU THE ROAD IS ROCKY and FARE THEE HONEY BLUES BE SURE AND COME TO OUR NEW LOCATION Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas and all the latest and best in Records and Player Rolls. THE JOHN CHURCH CO. 1606 Main St. Phone 2000 P. M. Asbury, Mgr. Funeral Directors & Licensed Embalmers 1115 Washington St., Phone 3500 You are cordially ted to visit and inspect the full lines at WOOD'S LBW STORE OF QUALITY HABERDASHERY 1124 Washington St. Columbia B. C. HABERDASHER TO 1124 Washington St. HABERDA College Boys, Professional Men In fact, to all men who ask There is Snap about our Shirts, ing Robes. Quality, Service and this store. Phone 2301. St. HABERDASHER TOO PROFESSIONAL Men, Railroad, Steam men who aspire to feel fit about our Shirta, Collars, Scarfs, Utility, Service and a Genial Sm LOVE B College Boys, Professional Men, Railroad, Steamship and Hotel In fact, to all men who aspire to feel fit and fashionable. There is Snap about our Shirts, Collars, Scarfs, Hosiery, Lounging Robes. Quality, Service and a Genial Smile await you at this store. Phone: 2301 BUY ALL LEATHER GUARANTEED SHOES for Men, Women and Children at I. S. Leevy's, 1221 Taylor St. Phone 319. WOOD'S Our work has advertised us. Why? Any colored shop in the State. Who Columbia and in many parts of the We guarantee the quickest deliveries Services from $40.00 and up for Suits and & PAUL 1123 Washington Street.ia, S. C. THE & Benevolent Association Mutual" Ins. Co. Its Kind in The State ENTS EMPLOYED as Any For Less Money. Station Solicited. Long For Your Selection E, Gen. Mgr. Columbia, S. C. 2186 sold at Low Prices, proceries etc at all times. e solicit your orders. BIA, S. C. The Mamie Smith's BLUES and HERE FOR YOU D IS ROCKY and HONEY BLUES TO OUR NEW LOCATION Colas and all the latest and best CHURCH CO. 000 P. M. Asbury, Mgr. Hadley-Morris Licensed Embalmers St., Phone 3500 it and inspect the full lines at HABERDASHERY Columbia, R. C. SHER TO Railroad, Steamship and Hotel ire to feel fit and fashionable. Collars, Scarfs, Hosiery, Loung- d a Genial Smile await you at LOVE B. WOODS. DR. HARRIET B. DAWKINS Zone Therapist Office hours, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. 2 to 4:00 p. m. 1006 Marion St. Columbia, S. C. J. W. MORRIS Morris Palmers e 3500 full lines at RDASHERY umbilis, B. C. ship and Hotel fashionable. gallery, Loung- await you at 'You've found the 'House' that good service built.' We consider no job completed until you are satisfied. The Acme Auto Repair Co. Cars Doped and Greased. All Work Guaranteed. PHONE 2849 1213 LAUREL ST. All Work Guaranteed ADAMS' SHOE REPAIR SHOP M. E. ADAMS, Proprietor Quick Service. Give Me a Trial. 1205 ASSEMBLY STREET Building Material, Asphalt Shingles, Roofing, Brick, Lime and Cement We - Guarantee - Prompt - Deliveries TELEPHONE 352 700 ELMWOOD AVE Columbia, S. C., on S. A. L. Ry. DRUGSI DRUGSII DRUGSIII Sodas, Cigars, Candies, Stationery, Toilet Articles and Sundries. Our drugs are pure and we carry a complete line that we may be able to fill any Physician's or Dentist's prescription. Druggist of Ten Years Experience Jenkins' Pharmacy M. F. JENKINS, Ph. C., Prop. 1105 Washington Street JOHN CHURCH CO 1206 MAIN STREET Extends an Inuitation to you to visit Columbia's Complete Music House New Home. John Church, Harvard, Everett Leading Pianos. Piano Tuning, Sheet Music Teachers' Supplies. THE JOHN CHURCH CO. PHONE 2000 1608 MAIN ST. P. M. ASBURY, Mgr. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Dr. A. T. Cornwell Dentist Examinations Free. Telephone Connection. Office hours: 8:30, a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Office, 1281, Gadsden St. Chester, S. C. Office Hours: Phones: 10-12 A. M. Office 744 4-6 P. M. Res. 3303-W Sunday by Appointment DR. M. A. EVANS Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Graduate Nurses in Attendance 1501 Taylor St. Columbia, S. C. DR. J. H. GOODWIN Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m. 4 to 7 p. m. Phones: Office, 1026, Residence, 3039 119 Washington St. Res. 1806 Washington St. Phones: Office 3796, Residence 2882-J. 9 to 10:30 A. M. 2 to 4:00 P. M. 12 to 1:00 P. M. 6 to 8:00 P. M. DR. J. G. STUART Office, 1823 Assembly St. Residence, 1417 Pine St. COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. H. H. COOPER. Dentist. Gold Crewn and Bridge Work a Specialty. Special attention given diseases of the gums. Phone 1429—1125 Washington St. Resddenoe, Pinckhurst. Need any job printing today? Call 2637. Reduced prices on for a few days. Better look your stock over and let us have your order at once. Mr. Paul B. Rabb and Miss Etta B. Herndon of Jenkinsville, S. C., was married Sunday, February 6th, at White Hall A. M. E. Church by Rev. Vance. Mr. B. B. Martin and Mrs. Benj. Mundle witnessed the marriage ceremonial of Mr. Paul B. Rabb Sunday evening at White Hall A. M. E. Church, Jenkinsville, S. C. Mr. C. M. Haskew of Cheraw attended the Race Conference. Contractors D. D. Mozie and E. Hogood are constructing a big two story building near the city. Pres. R. W. Mance is adding another story to his building on the corner of Hampton and Pine Streets. Dr. J. S. Earle was a pleasant caller at our office this week while attending the Race Conference. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Thompson have new comer in their home a few days old. Mother and baby are getting along fine. Mrs. Dr. [J. H. Goodwin and Miss Eliza Corley are spending a while in [Miami, Fla. Attorney B. W. Nance has returned off a professional trip to Milson, N. C. He also visited Raleigh and Durham. Mr. G. C. Kirkland of Westville was in attendance at the Race Conference this week. The Regal Drug Store is nearly completed. It's now a place of beauty and a credit to Colored Columbia. Mrs. Mary M. Frederick has been on the sick list for the past few days, but is much better at this writing. A hat bought from Waverley Millinery Shop means satisfaction to you at small cost. Come and see. *** Jenkins' Pharmacy, whose ad appears elsewhere, is already doing a thriving business. *** Mrs. W. J. Thomas, of Seneca, but very recently of Norfolk, Va., is in the city on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Scott. If a collector falls to call on you send in your dues to the office. We are still handling a fine line of job printing at 1505 Taylor street. FOR RENT—Hall; for Societies and Secret Orders. Phone 2637. COME TO MORRIS COLLEGE CHAPEL TUESDAY, FEB. 22. Preachers of all denominations, laymen and Sunday School workers are invited to come to Morris College, Sumter, S. C., Tuesday, Feb. 22nd. A free dinner will be served. Be there at ten o'clock and hear a great sermon from a man who halls from the far north. At two o'clock an address on "Thrift" will be delivered. There will be great singing. Spare this time and it will pay you. Come, you are welcome. Write Rev. J. J. Starks, Morris College, Sumter, S. C., if you are coming. J. J. Starks, Pres. Morris College. Richard Carroll, Asst. Promoter of Meeting. ```markdown ``` Everything Done in Millinery and First Class Dressmaking THE WAVERLEY MILLINERY SHOP MRS. J. A ROACH, Manager 1200 Heidt Street End of Waverley Car Line PHONE 3422-W COLUMBIA, S. C. Watch Our Windows for the Latest and Best Models at Lowest Prices. --- REV. L.E. LOWERY'S COLUMN. The following is an editorial written for The Watchman and Defender. But as Professor Gregory delivered his lecture two or three times in Columbia, and in as many different places, I thought that it would be well to reproduce it in The Indicator for the benefit of its readers. The Bahai Movement. On the fifth Sunday in January the editor worshipped at the Sydney Park C. M. E. Church in Columbia by a special invitation of the pastor, Rev N. F. Haygood, D. D. Arriving at the church before the hour for beginning the services, we were asked to take a seat in the pulpit, which we did. While sitting there facing the congregation, and watching the people as they entered the temple of worship, we noticed one of the ushers as he conducted a stranger to a front seat. The stranger was a man, and he was not prepossessing in his appearance. He looked ordinary. He sat quietly and listened to a good sermon. He had previously arranged with the pastor to deliver a tree lecture in Sydney Park Church at 4 o'clock p. m., and at the close of the sermon, Pastor Haygood introduced the stranger as Prof. Louis G. Gregory of Washington, D. C., and requested him to speak of his lecture. Then Prof. Gregory arose, and, in a good, clear voice, he stated that at 4 o'clock he would discuss the principles of "The Bahai Movement," and invited everybody in Columbia to come out, and hear him. But when we heard Dr. Haygood say that "Professor Gregory of Washington, D. C., will say a word," then our treacherous memory by association recalled the fact that about 15 years ago, when we were stationed at Old Bethel in Charleston, a man by that same name came to that city, and delivered several lectures on the Bahai Religion in some of the churches and halls. At that time there was a brilliant young lawyer in Charleston who was a member of Old Bethel. His parents before him were members of this church. This young lawyer was christened in this church and grew up in the Sunday School, became a member and a trustee of the church. This young lawyer took hold of this new religion, and tried to master it. We heard him deliver an address in Old Bethel at a platform service on a Sabbath night, and his subject was "Love." And this is the principle doctrine of the Bahai religion. His address was beautiful and eloquent, and impressive. And this young lawyer continued to wrestle with this Bahai religion, trying to master it, until he completely lost his mind, and had to be brought to the insane asylum here in Columbia. But what is "The Bahai Movement or Religion?" We heard Professor Gregory at Sydney Park on the fifth Sunday afternoon in Columbia, and can truly say for him that he was really eloquent and forceful. He held the close attention of his audience for more than an hour. And those "The Search for Truth; The Oneness of Humanity; the Unity of Religions; Religion and Science Agree; Equality of Men and Women; Abandonment of Prejudice; A Universal Language; Universal Education; Universal Peace; An International Tribunal; Solution of the Economic Problem; The Power of the Holy Spirit." The principles seem to be all right, but the Lord Jesus Christ is not recognized in them, and any religion that has no Christ in it, is not worthy of the attention of intelligent Christian people. And any attempt to teach, enforce and build up a religion without Christ will be an utter failure. The Bahai religion teaches love, but it is not the love that Christ taught. It is not the love that the Apostles taught. It is not the love that is promulgated by Christianity. It seems to us to be a head religion, and not a heart religion. Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews, was a man who belied in, and taught the Bahai religion, but Christ told him that he must be born again. And no man can love God and his neighbor without being converted. But another word concerning the young lawyer who was brought to the asylum. After he was brought here his parents wrote us to visit him as often as possible and we did so. The first time we called to see him he held in his hand a little pamphlet, and we asked him for it. He readily gave it to us, and when we examined it, we found it to be a book on the Bahai religion. We took it from him and brought it home, knowing that it was this that caused him to lose his mind. He eventually died in the asylum, and we took his body home to Charleston, assisted at the funeral, and followed him to the grave. But while this young man embraced the Bahai religion, he never left his church, and his body was taken back to the church of his parents and to the church of his childhood, and from this church he was buried. This is what the Bahai religion did for a bril- --- L. W. Dickerson And Company DEALERS IN Furniture at Moderate Prices We are now able to supply your needs in any kinds of furniture at a very reasonable price. We have moved out of the high rent zone, enabling us to offer our stock of high grade furniture at a much lower price. Our stock of cook stoves is complete. We are selling some of the best makes of stoves at pre-war prices—if you are in need of a stove don't fail to see us before buying. L. W. DICKERSON & CO. 1308 Taylor St., "Quality Furniture" Phone 1370 Professor Gregory spoke several times in Columbia, and each time he was shrewd enough to conceal his real purpose. He displayed considerable sagacious judgment in the wording and presentation of his new doctrine. But while the people admired his oratory, they failed to accept his teaching. The impression he seemed to have made was short lived, and soon passed away. But there may be a few who like the young lawyer referred to above, who will follow the professor. I. E. L. IN MEMORIUM DANIELS—In loving memory of my dear mother Harriet M. Daniels, who departed this life and entered into eternal rest February 16, 1919. Your well remembered footsteps I was always glad to hear But now that they are silent I have shed many, many tears. And then, up there, we'll understand. The Waverley Millinery Shop is getting in a greater supply of new spring hats. You should call in and inspect them before making your selection elsewhere. You will save money. COMING, COMING, COMING Prof. J. Ervin Dickson, United States Farm Demonstration Agent, and Mrs. C. G. Garrett, Rural Supervisor Colored Schools. Will tour the county in the interest of the farms and schools. We realize that the farm and school need our attention at this time and for that reason we have planned a speaking tour in many of the school district during February, and hope every farmer will be at the meeting at the appointed time and place. At these meetings every phase of the Crisis on the Farm, Home and School will be discussed. Remember the time and place. Tuesday, Feb 22d, 12:00 M., Piedmont School House. Wednesday, Feb. 23d, 12.00 m., Team School House. Thursday, Feb. 24th, 12:00 m., Night Thursday, Feb. 24th, 12:00 m., Nicholas School House. Monday, Feb. 28th, 12:00 m., Boyd Hill School House. Please don't fall to be on time, as spekaing will begin at the appointed time. Local Agri. Agent, 2117 Washington street, Columbia, S. C. PAY NOW We have sent out bills to several who owe us for printing and subscription, from whom we should like to hear at once. If you have received such, kindly let us hear from you. If you owe us and have not heard from us don't wait to get a bill, kindly attend to this at once. Manager REMOVAL NOTICES Dr. N. A. Jenkins has moved his office from 1323 Assembly street to 1107½ Washington street, over Reese's Drug Store. WANTED—You to send us at least one new subscriber. Only $2.00 per year. We are printing cheaper than any printer in the city. Try us LET LEEVY, THE TAILOR, on Taylor Street, make your New Suit and Overcoat. Old Suits altered, cleaned or dyed. Conts re-lined. All work guaranteed. Phone I. S. Leevy, 319, or come to 1221 Taylor St. Thanks to all of our city subcribers who are paying up to well and speak good words for The Indicator Thanks to those, too, who knock it for its like a rubber bal; the harder you knock it, the higher it bounces. THE GREAT RACE CON FERENCE WAS A SUCCESS. Notwithstanding the fact that the Race Conference was not as largely attended this year as in some years of the past as are so many other organizations these days during renous times from every point of view, the Race Conference was a success. Many helpful addresses were made on live topics of the day by men and women best prepared to make them. Those who attended the sessions have reasons to rejoice that they did and only those who did not attend were the losers of many helpful suggestions and new ideas. The Conference ended Thursday night with thrilling speeches by Dr. William H. Johnson of Charleston; Rev. M. L. Carlisle (white) and Bishop K G. Finley (white). All officers were re elected. I. S. Leevy, president; Mrs. L. F. Holmes, Vice Pres.; Prof. T. L. Duckett, Secretary and L. B. Woods, Treasurer. Among the Race Conference visitors here this week were: Hon. R. W. Westberrp, Sumter; Rev. C. H. Asburrp of Timmonsville, Dr. W. H. Johnson, Charleston, Rev. I. D. Davis, Sumter, Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, Orangeburg, Rev. J. S. Earle, Spartanburg. CALL Tatum's Bakery For Fresh Rolls and Pies Daily Pound Cake a Specialty Phone 4040 2411 Gervals Stre Mrs. L. King Meals, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Prompt and Polite Service 1004 Washington Street Columbia, S. C. CHEAP Printing Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Circulars Tickets Cards Etc. Out of Town Orders Solicited. Prompt Delivery THE SOUTHERN INDICA TOR, Columbia, S. C. PHONE 2637 ickerson ompany RS IN