Southern Indicator

Neatly and promptly done at pre-war prices. Mail orders a specialty. Phone 2637. PYTHIANS IN SOUTH CAR- OLINA HAVE $100,000 SURPLUS. Recent Grand Lodge Session at Orangeburg One of the Best Ever Held. With full representation in both branches, the Knights and the Courts, the recent Grand Lodge session at Orangeburg, was more largely attended than any of the former annual conventions, and was one of the best in the history of the order. Everybody was happy. The delegates bragged about the fine treatment they had at the hands of the local committee on entertainment and the great facilities of the State College plant, which added so much to the pleasure and happiness of the visitors. Besides the thousands of delegates and visitors, there were nineteen Uniform Rank companies at the session. In charge of the companies were Gen. J. R. Nowell, who was assisted by Col. Wm. and A. B. McGhee, Capt. W. I. Allen, Major Ernest Hargrove and others. The annual parade through the principal streets of Orangeburg was seen by many local people. The annual prize drill in the fair grounds was witnessed by a concourse of people from the county and different parts of the State. The convention opened Monday night with the popular mass meeting. The local committee was in charge. A splendid program was rendered to the delight of the great crowd that had already come in for the sessions of the Grand Lodge. The sessions of the Grand Lodge were calm and deliberate, and the general discussions showed that all of the delegates were of one mind, and could easily agree on the big questions that game before the convention. The passing of measures and the election of officers were done on a basis of merit after a careful review of the business of the order had been made. future session. The act allows only one Grand Representative from a lodge after the number of lodges in the State reaches 400. A proposition to increase the endowment payment was carried over until the next session. A collection was given to Jenkins Orphanage in Charleston, and a donation was given to Tulsa sufferers, Tulsa, Okla., and the Fairwold Home for Colored Girls, of Columbia. The reports of the Grand Lodge officers were good, covered a wide range of business, brought many needed recommendations and were rich with information. The annual report and address of J. A. Brown, Grand Chancellor, was the best ever presented during the seventeen years of the order in South Carolina. His report, on its passage to the committees, was ably commended and commented upon by such foremost race men and able thinkers as Maj. J. H. Fordham, Dr. A. A. Sims, and H. B. Thomas. The report of the Grand Master of Exchequer was equally as good and up to the standard of this scholarly official. The Grand Attorney made some very good recommendations, and it is believed that the Grand Lodge will yet adopt them and profit thereby. President R. W. Mance, of Allen University, is another of the powerful leaders of the K. P. convention. He was nominated for the degree of Past Grand Chancellor and without any canvass was elected by a large majority. The surplus in the treasury of the Master of Exchequer was stated as being $108,000. The Knights collect more than $20,000 per quarter for the endowment, besides the Grand Lodge receipts. At the close of the fiscal year, June 30, 1921, thirty-three new lodges were or had been instituted, and $130,000 were the receipts for the year, showing an increase over last year of $70,000 in new business. They also have 20,000 financial members in 355 lodges. The above figures were taken from the reports of the Grand Chancellor and Grand Master of Exchequer, two ranking officials of the order. These reports have a meaning, as they were tabulated and made up after a careful survey of the business of the two offices. The order in the State is only 17 years old, and it is said that if statis- The Southern Indicator PREACHES ABOUT MOB. Pastor in Swansea Appeals for Law and Order. Swansea, Aug. 22.—Last night the pastor of the Baptist church preached to a large audience and took as his subject "The Mind of the Mob." He read several passages from the New Testament bearing on the subject and took for his text Acts 7:57. He did not mince words in the least and after dealing with some of the causes of mob violence pictured the actions of a mob. He then pointed out some of the evils of the mob and concluded with an appeal for the elimination of the mob spirit and among the main suggestions he mentioned better juries and other officers, home training, personal influence and the spread of spiritual religion. While passing through the city last Monday from the Presbyterian conference in Augusta, Ga., Mr. W. E. Gladden of Blackstock called by our office. tics were compiled showing accurately the volume of business done by each lodge for the year, the amount would not be less than $500,000. A novel feature of the convention was the Pythian drama in five acts, presented in the auditorium of State College by the Charleston troupe. The play showed Damon and Pythias, and demonstrated friendship and emphasized the Pythian story as had never been seen before. It was witnessed by hundreds of Sir Knights and members of the Grand Court, who were not only highly pleased, but received a fund of information. The drama was directed by Sir Knight J. A. Brown, and the characters, who performed their parts so well, were trained by the Grand Chancellor who The Grand Lodge elected by acclamation J. A. Brown and R. S. Wilkinson. Supreme Representatives to attend the bi-annual session at Topeka, Kan. C. H. Dannerly and N. C. Nix were elected in the former session at Greenville. L. A. Hawkins of Columbia, E. W. Biggs of Greenville, G. H. Pugh of Darlington, T. A. Williams of Newberry and A. A. Sims of Union are the members of the Endowment Board. They have a general oversight of the affairs of the order. The following is the list of Grand Lodge officers: J. A. Brown, Charleston, G. C.; T. H. Henry, Columbia, P. G. C.; E. F. Floyd, Newberry, G. V. C.; R. W. Mance, Columbia, G. P.; R. S. Wilkinson, Orangeburg, G. M. of E.; J. B. Lewie, Columbia, G. K. of P. & S.; F. M. A. Myers, Columbia, Secretary; N. J. Frederick, Columbia, Grand Attorney; C. W. Maxwell, Sumter, G. M. D.; Solomon Guignard, St. Matthews, G. A.; J. R. Nowell, Columbia, G. L.; W. R. Stewart of Greenwood, G. M.; J. S. Blocker, Beaufort, G. I. G., and H. P. Crawford, Clinton, G. O. G. J. B. Lewie, the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, had his report printed in book form. The delegates were able to carry a copy on their return. The report was good. One of the most remarkable characters in the Pythian Order is Julius A. Brown, the Grand Chancellor. He was first Grand Chancellor sixteen years ago, when the order was in its incipiency. He passed to the station of Past Grand Chancellor where he remained. At different sessions his friends put him in nomination for the office of Grand Chancellor, and many times he polled a tremendously big vote. Some of his friends lost hope, but many of them stood by their conviction that there was not a man in South Carolina better fitted to head and man the Pythian affairs than Mr. Brown. They kept this determination and three years ago at Florence they elected Julius Brown Grand Chancellor. He has made an ideal official, and so well has he conducted the affairs of his office that there is hardly a man in the Grand Lodge sessions who would vote against the present Grand Chancellor if he votes his conviction. Mr. Brown's annual address at the Orangeburg convention was a COLUMBIA, S. C. SATURDAY, AUG.27 1921 SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRO BAPTISTS. We are facing a critical period in our denominational life. Already signs are apparent of division of opinions regarding the man to head our convention. Three of the best, strongest and wisest sons of the State (Drs. Brockington, Raiford and Durham) who filled with becoming dignity and honor the office of president, have crossed the bar. We are prepared as never before to appreciate their worth to the denomination. They were of the old school, a type of rare manhood and Christian statesmanship that the young men have not had years to mature. They lived in a day and at a time when men who followed selected a leader and made him great by their loyal support. The United States government selects a vice president capable in every way to fill the office of president in case of removal by death or otherwise. When Providence changed the course of events I do not recall an instant of the party ever offering another man as candidate for the presidency. Of course, this government is not necessarily a standard for the Baptists, even though its constitution, any measure, was formed from our church polity. Admittedly Dr. J. S. Earle was elected vice president at Laurens because the brotherhood saw in him those aimiable qualities which fitted him to function the high duties of the office. The time-has come to prove our loyalty of the sincerity of our action at Laurens or to admit that those who clamored then were using Baptist politics. The three persons who have been named for the president of the Baptist convention are my personal friends. They are grand, good men of the new school, thinking and acting upon the same plane. The election of either will give to the State a man of whom the State will not be ashamed. But two things in particular stand out before us, first, our duty to Dr. J. S. Earle, and second, the unwise politics which we are about to enter to fill the office. Let us come to the convention prayerfully considering the best manly upon the grounds of his fitness and adaptability. His success will wholly depend upon the support given by South Carolina Negro Baptists. Let us not muddy the stream. H. M. Moore. BENEDICT COLLEGE NEWS. Nearly all the members of the faculty of Benedict college for next year have been selected. Most of the teachers of last year will be back. Although several of them have been offered much larger salaries in the North than Benedict is able to give, yet they are returning to Benedict. Among the strong additions is a teacher of Spanish who has had some years' experience as a missionary in Cuba, and hence speaks the language fluently. Spanish is one of our most important modern languages and is now being taught in all of the advanced colleges. The United States is now having many business and political dealings with South and Central America, in most of which Spanish is the national language, that a knowledge of it is of great practical importance. A mastery of it assures the possessor of a good position. This language will be taught with the purpose of training the student to speak it fluently. French or German, perhaps both, will also be taught. While arrangements have not yet been perfected, yet at the solicitation of some business men, it is hoped and expected to add a business course. The college is now in correspondence with a skilled bookkeeper of twenty years' experience with a view of adding this important course to the college curriculum. There will certainly be one and perhaps two additional teachers in the musical department. Also a domestic science teacher has been secured. The teaching staff for the theological school has also been strengthened. With these additions to the faculty, the teaching force will be even stronger than in the past. Higher and better standards are required of the teachers who are to instruct our colored children, and the development of high Christian character of the student will be stressed. Notwithstanding the very hard times many students are applying and a good year is expected. NEW ROYAL THEATRE TO BE TAKEN OVER BY MR. G. LEE RATLIFF. Mr. G. Lee Ratliff, one of Columbia's most successful business men, and the most efficient colored Motion Picture Theatre manager in the South, will take charge of the New Royal Theatre. 1012 Washington street. on September 1. 1921. As the theatre-goers of Columbia well know, it has always been his policy to give them the very best photographs obtainable, and this policy will be strictly carried out. On account of the present financial depression, the admission will be reduced to 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults, plus war tax. The same polite and courteous attentions that were at the Old Royal will be at your service, and Miss Viola Nelson will resume her position as cashier. BENEDICT STUDENTS WILL HEAR KING DAVID'S ORCHESTRA. All students and graduates, together with those who hold honorary degrees from Benedict college, are most earnestly requested to help make the entertainment at Benedict college on the night of August 29, 1921, a signal success. The King David's Orchestra will play in concert, using about a score of pieces of high class music and sacred songs. A contribution of not less than ten cents will be taken at the door. Procedures are for the $5,000 drive in aiding Benedict college. All friends of the college and lovers of music and education are asked to come and bring their friends. The program will begin at 8:30 o'clock. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, CHICAGO, ILL. SEPT. 7-12, 1921. The Southern Railway has been chosen as the official route for the South Carolina delegates and others that will attend the above convention and a special through Pullman sleeping car will be provided on Carolina Special leaving Columbia Monday, September 5th, provided a sufficient number apply for accommodations before September 1st. The official schedule is to leave Charleston 7:40 a.m., Orangeburg 10:55 a.m., Columbia 1:15 p.m., Spartanburg 4:50 p.m., September 5th, arriving Cincinnati 11:00 a.m., and Chicago 8:15 p.m., September 6th. The following, round trip reduced fares will apply, including war tax, on presentation of identification certificates, which will be furnished by the undersigned: Charleston, $58.31; Ortingburg $53.65; Columbia $58.79; Sumter 53.25; Florence $55.53; Darlington $55.53; Barnwell $54.42; Spartanburg $45.28; Greenville $47.13; Greenwood $49.15; Newberry $49.13. Be sure that your tickets are routed Southern to Cincinnati and Big Four R. R. The Pullman fare will be about $9.00 per lower berth, and about $7.00 per upper berth additional. Those who expect to attend this convention and desire Pullman accommodations should send their names at once to Rev. D. F. Thompson, 1414 Richland street, or to Rev. H. M. Moore, 1413 Pine street, Columbia, S. C. ORPHAN HOME FOR COLUMBIA. There was organized in this city last Saturday, Aug. 20, 1921, by Miss Ella Leftwich, an orphanage for boys and girls at 1002 House Street, Waverley. Miss Leftwich says she has already enrolled 21 for the home, which consists of an eight room well furnished building. To begin with Miss Leftwich is receiving much encouragement from the citizens. The building has been comfortably equipped by the sympathetic citizens of the city. We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 656 Chill and Fever Tonic. Miss Alma Bailey planned and carried out a very excellent entertainment, which netted $25.00. In this Miss Bailey displayed a high degree of initiative and executive ability. It was in the interest of the $5,000 Benedict college campaign. If all students would do likewise this amount would soon be raised. Gents Furnishings MATHER INDUSTRIAL, SCHOOL, BEAUFORT, S. C. MATHER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, BEAUFORT, S. C. Mather Industrial School will begin her 53rd term October 3rd. It is the only school in South Carolina for colored girls solely. Its aim is to fit womanhood by religious, moral, industrial and literary training to become efficient in housekeeping, teaching and in religious service. Teachers with the highest training for their work are secured. Mather offers thorough preparation for High School courses and instruction in music, sewing, millinery, weaving, basketry, cooking, truck gardening, poultryraising, housework, laundering and Sloyd. Bible courses are followed daily and students are trained to become leaders in Sunday schools, Christian Endeavor, temperance and missionary work. Expenses. Enrollment fee, $1.00; incidental fee, $1.00; board, $7.75 for four weeks; instrumental and vocal music, $1.50 for four weeks. For further information, application blanks, clothing list, etc., write Miss Carrie A. Hunt, Principal of Mather Industrial School, Beaufort, S. C. from I. S. Leevy on Taylor Steet. SENTIMENTS OF TEACHERS OF BOOKER WASHINGTON SCHOOL CONCERNING MISS ESTHER F. TOATLEY. The ranks of Columbia teachers has been invaded by an enemy, the attack of whom cannot be withstood. The ranks are broken. One is missing. All are touched. All stand mute. And while we bow in humble submission to the power and mighty works of Almighty God, a tear drop reminds us that we are human nevertheless. Miss Esther F. Toatley was, for the past five years, connected with the Booker Washington school as teacher of the second grade. She was considered one among the best teachers in the school. She was young but steady beyond her years. As to her personality, which was very marked, she was always in appearance and work as neat as a flower, as pleasant as the balmy breath of spring, gentle in her dealings and considerate, even wise, with the wisdom which would have been becoming to a more mature mind, earnest and faithful. After leaving school she was appointed to teach in the Booker Washington school during its first year of operation. She was ushered right out of "school life" into "life's school" and was able with the guidance of a wise mother to make good. Her name goes down as one amidst the names of the first faculty of this great school. After serving five little short years the Heavenly Father has seen fit to bring her work on earth to a happy close and to gather her unto Himself where she will spend ceaseless ages among the blessed of all times. She was held in very high esteem by her superior officers, loved by her co-workers and adored by her pupils. Her personality was strong and her patience very asting. Her success as a young teacher will be hard to find its parallel. The pleasant smile, the gently swaying gait of the willowy form, the soft and cultured voice, the much beloved console ourselves, when we remember that with a wave of the hand, a toss of the head (as it were) she has just passed into the Great Beyond to which place we all are journeying. She has out stripped us in the race. Her life's work has been completed. She has received her "well done, thou good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Indeed, we are bewildered, as she has left us so suddenly, when we were thinking we should have a good long journey through life together, in pleasant company. Those of her co-workers who have worked and walked with her these five years, while loath to give her up, will have only pleasant recollections of her as a faithful worker and an agreeable companion. Sad will it be when they look into that room and see her not. They cannot beat back the feeling of remorse when the little ones begin to file out of that room, not led by Miss Toatley, when the host of little ones who may not understand will inquire for their loved teacher a falling tear will accompany the answer. God knows best and we must not forget that "He careth for His own even as a father careth for his children. And may we just here use the words of the poet when he says: Mourn not the dead who calmly lie By God's own hand composed to rest, For hark! A voice from yonder sky Proclaims them blest—supremely blest blest. With them the toil and strife is o'er; Their labors end, their sorrows Expenses. ADVERTISING PAYS When placed in The Indicator. Read by over 5,000 in Columbia alone. NUMBER 39 "DRY BONES IN THE VALLEY." At First Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. D. F. Thompson, D. D., has prepared and will preach a special sermon on the "Dry Bones in the Valley." All members and friends are respectfully invited out to hear this special sermon. ATTENTION, BAREBRS. Some few months ago, Mr. Paul A. White, the new manager of The Gate City Barber's Supply Co., 151 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga., while a traveling representative for said firm, collected up many barber utensils for repairs, etc., some of which got lost in transit. Those barbers in Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Ga., and other cities whose utensils got misplaced in this way will please so notify Mr. White at once and he will cheerfully make good every legitimate claim. The Gate City Barber's Supply Co. is one of Atlanta's leading Negro enterprises that bids fair for a great future. It was our good fortune to look in upon this supply house last week and secure unsolicited, the above information for the barbers whose lost Mr White keenly feels and offers to amend. —Publisher. REV. D. F. THOMPSON WILL PREACH. Ridgeway, S. C., Aug 23, 1921. Mr. J. A. Roach, Editor The Indicator: Please announce in your paper that I shall preach Sunday morning at the First Calvary Baptist church, from the subject: "Dry Bones in the Valley." I shall adjust my other ibls when I come home. For they have gained the blissful shore Where dwells serene eternal peace. Nipped by disease's cruel power, She fell from love's embrace away. Where breathes no chill or tainted air, Where falls no darkness of the tomb, They prove the loving Saviour's care And blossom in immortal bloom. Mourn not the dead, whose lives declare That they have nobly borne their part, For victory's golden crown they wear, Reserved for every faithful heart. She rests with glory wrapped around, Immortal on the scroll of fame, Her works her praises shall resound, Her name an everlasting name. Drop the warm tear for Jesus wept, Sorrow shall find relief in tears, But let no secret grief be kept To waste the soul through nameless years. She rests in hope; her hallowed dust Is watched and from the grave shall rise. Earth shall restore her sacred trust. Made all immortal for the skies. The charmed circle broken; a dear face Missed day by day from its accustomed place, But cleansed and saved and perfected by grace— One more in heaven. That home where separation cannot be... At home, in heaven. CHOOL, BEAUFORT, S. C. Mother 53rd term October 3rd. It is the ted girls solely. Its aim is to fit woman- and literary training to become efficient regular service. Teachers with the high- d. Mather offers thorough preparation in music, sewing, millinery, weaving, cultryraising, housework, laundering and ally and students are trained to become Endeavor, temperance and missionary denses. free, $1.00; board, $7.75 for four weeks; for four weeks. in blanks, clothing list, etc., write Miss Industrial School, Beaufort, S. C. The Southern Indicator. Published Weekly. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Subscription Rates (In Advance.) One Year ..... $1.50 Six month ..... .90 Three months ..... .60 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 cost 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, $0c. up. Send or bring the cash. Editor. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921. *** The Indicator publishes the news without fear or favor. Read. *** Wine is a mocker, strong drink is still raging in Georgia. *** The race would derive more benefit by our ever boosting every racial enterprise rather than "knocking" a few. They are all ours. *** School days are nearly here, when every child of school age should enter some school and attend regularly until the school closes. It is the duty of parents and guardians to see that this is done. Augusta, Georgia's, crackers did a great piece of work last week when they burned the lifeless form of the Negro who committed the outrageous crime of killing three and wounding eighth white men. *** To withhold offices from Negroes in the South because of local objections is merely to encourage or suggest the same elsewhere. An office is merely an agency made necessary by the presence and activities of the people—in which Negroes play important parts—a fact for which President Harding doesn't give a snap of the finger now that he is in the White House. In Atlanta, Ga., the Negroes have a real Business League in which they work together, and have brought such results as a block of business buildings on Auburn Ave., in which Negroes are really doing business. One is a story brick structure with a bank of several years of successful operation. In another block just above is the Citizen's Trust Company, capitalized at $500,000. Not only is this true of Atlanta, but in every other city where Negroes are organized they are bringing about results that mean advancement for the race. The best method a business man can use to lose friends and create strong enemies against his business is that of crediting some people, sometimes his best friends. Their methods to harm your business will be to not pay honest bills and discontinue spending their cash with said business firms. This is true as it relates to firms of our group, but to the others they are loyal and true. To this fact there are many enterprises of our group who will say, amen! The Indicator knows whereof it speaks, for many have been pointed out to us with remarks of disappointment and disgust. The white Baptist minister at Swansea who seemed to have given his congregation quite an uplifting sermon last Sunday night on "The Mind of the Mob," led the way, that if all white ministers would follow would do very much to lessen mob rule in the South. The Indicator has long since been listening for the white ministers to play their important part in the program of eliminating mob rule and lawlessness through their pulpits. One has waded out into the deep and we think it is a fine course for all others to pursue. The Indicator takes off its hat to this minister, whoever he is, and pray that others will follow suit. *** The Indicator called attention a few weeks ago to the poor school accommodation provided for Negro youths in this city, using the old dilapidated Howard school building as the main subject with the suggestion that the ministers of the city take some steps to have the city fathers and school commissioners better conditions. Up to this writing we have heard of no efforts being put forth in this cause. If the ministers and leading laymen and women continue to keep silent on this very important matter we fear conditions will long remain as they are and Negro youths will be made to continue in danger and neglect because of our neglectfulness to them. We should now arise and assert our rights as men and women or hereafter hold our peace when imposed upon in other matters, local and national. The information is ours with a certainty that the Baptist presidential timber is on the increase. We do not claim this to be true but we do know that there can be more honor seekers than seekers of duty. We dare not say this is true and truly hope that all of the aspirants are but wrapped up in the sacred duties of that high office. It is now passing strange that men up in Baptist circles eyes are just open to what should be done by a president of the State convention this, too, by men who were right next to the head and saw as well as those lower down that the affairs of the denomination were suffering for lack of proper planning and team work. And just now, because a change has come, and the opportunity for others to get high honors, it can be so clearly seen that the present incumbent is not running over the State and doing more than any of his predecessors. The Indicator (like many others) is of the opinion that this campaigning for the presidency of the State convention is a most opportune time to divide the working forces and cripple the work; for some favor the present incumbent merely on the grounds that he represents one wing of the National convention while others are boosting another because he represents the other and in many cases this is being done under cover while the other frivolous reasons are brought out. Advancing the Baptist cause in this State should have long ago been the highest ambition of every Baptist in the State. Why at this late day must there be such a rude awakening? Has it been men heretofore rather than measures? A figurehead can stand at the head of Baptist affairs in this State and carry out the orders and dictates of a live executive board and accomplish the wishes of the denomination to a successful end. And is it not true that the president and the executive board have the affairs of the denomination in charge until the convention assembles? What assistance is the board lending Dr. Earle? What suggestion has it offered him or order given that he has refused to carry out? If any put him down and try another, otherwise he is entitled to a man's chance and the hope will be brighter with less eruptions. CHESTER PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Mattie L. Moore and sister Miss Mabel Henry, passed through the city Friday afternoon, en route from Columbia to Charlotte, to spend a few weeks with their mother, Mrs. E. A. Henry. Misses Martha and Elizabeth Levy of Camden are guests of Mrs. Jennie Baum. A big crowd is planning to attend the picnic which will be given by Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school on Thursday of this week, at Great Falls. A great time is anticipated. Miss Etta James of Manning spent several days in the city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. James. Mrs. Margaret Foster and baby, of Charlotte, are visiting relatives. Mrs. Joseph Jackson of Columbia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayers. Mrs. Mary J. Williams, of Columbia, is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. McLees. Her grandchildren, Elizabeth and Evelyn Jones, came up from Columbia Tuesday and spent the day. Miss Cora Boulware is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. On the sick list are: Mr. Madison Worthy, Cemetery St., Mrs. Alice Caldwell, Henry Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ellison, Columbia St., Miss Lillie Young, Lancaster St., Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Mabel Jeter, Oak Street. Miss Ethel Leach is out again, after being very sick for several days. Miss Minnie Liggins and Mr. Thomas Sanders of Philadelphia were happily married Monday afternoon by Rev. Thomas Hall at the home of the bride on Pinckney St. Mrs. Mary Gaston, wife of Mr. James Gaston, died at her home on Jeter St., on Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock, after an illness of two hours. Her funeral was held at the A. M. E. Zion church, of which she had been a member for more than thirty years. Rev. A. L. Newby preached the sermon and the body was laid to rest in Hebron Cemetery with Eastern Star honors. Undertaker J. E. Spann was in charge. She leaves four sons and four daughters, four grandchildren and a host of friends who are saddened because of her sudden taking away. She was held in the highest esteem by both white and colored. The floral tributes were numerous and pretty. The Eastern Star chapter gave a beautiful floral star. Mrs. John Davis is visiting her relatives in Ridgeway. Miss Harris, who has been her guest for several weeks, returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Douglass were host and hostess at a delightful soiree at their beautiful home on Loomis St., on Thursday night when they entertained a number of young folk. A The Economy Shoe Repair Shop J. C. EUBANKS, Prop. First Class Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed PHONE 2107 1011 WASHINGTON ST. DRUGS! DRUGS! SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES, STATES SUNDAY DRUGGIST OF TEN JENKIN'S H. M. F. JENKIN 1105 WASHINGTON ST. Photographs! Photographs! ROBERTS' H. 1119 WASHINGTON ST. Sittings made Day and Night ture, Copying, Enlarging—Kn Promptly Done. ALL WORK R. S. ROBERTS SECOND CALVARY Bull Street, Between Tay Invites you and your friends their services. ORDER ON Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday School Sunday 11 a. m., Morning School Sunday 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U. Sunday 7:30 p. m., Evening H. M. WASHINGTON ST., COLUMBIA. DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!! ARS, CANDIES, STATIONERY, TOILET ART SUNDRIES DRUGGIST OF TEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE JENKIN'S PHARMACY M. F. JENKINS, PH, C., Prop. ON ST. Photographs!! Photo ROBERTS' ART STUDIO ON ST. C ade Day and Night, Rain or Shine. Eng, Enlarging—Kodak Developing and Done. ALL WORK GUARANTEED R. S. ROBERTS, Photographer BOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURG Street, Between Taylor and Hampton Street and your friends to worship with the services. ORDER OF SERVICE a. m. Sunday School. a. m., Morning Service. p. m., B. Y. P. U. 30 p. m., Evening Service. H. M. Moore, A. B., D. D. DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!! SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES AND 1119 WASHINGTON ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. Sittings made Day and Night, Rain or Shine. Home Portraiture, Copying, Enlarging - Kodak Developing and Finishing Promptly Done. ALL WORK GUARANTEED SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Bull Street, Between Taylor and Hampton Streets. Invites you and your friends to worship with them at all of their services. 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. delicious ice course was served and after much merriment the guests departed for their several homes. Mrs. Cora Jordan White of Nashville, Tenn., a representative of the National Baptist Board, spoke at Calvary Baptist church Sunday night. She was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. S. L. Finley while in the city. Rev. E. B. King assisted Rev. D. B. McLure in his revival meeting at Gethsemane which has just closed with about fifty added to the church. S. L. Finley while in the city. Rev. E. B. King assisted Rev. D. B. McLure in his revival meeting at Gethsemane which has just closed with about fifty added to the church. Mrs. Charlie McGhee and attractive little daughter, Geraldine, of Columbia, spent a week very pleasantly with the former's sister, Mrs. Hettie Rainey. Mrs. Mary B. Butler is visiting relatives and friends in Ridge Springs and Alken. The baseball game between Rock Hill and Winston, which was played here on Monday afternoon, resulted in a score of 9 to 7 in favor of Winston. Rock Hill team is claimant of South Carolina championship, while Winston is claimant of North Caro- lina championship, crowd attended the game Enclosed please find Dr. J. S. Ackman, $1.50; lison, $1.50; Mrs. Beau, $1.00. Mr. Jerry Alexander from a very pleasant daughter, Mrs. Ross Philadelphia. He also City, Camden, N. J. a Mr. and Mrs. S. M. B had a very narrow encounter on Sunday night into a deep ditt St. Mrs. Brice was right jaw but the other only shaken up. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SEPTEMBER To Delegates and Messengers: For the best accommodations for all vention at New Orleans, the Committee the "Official Route." Through standa- dated from Columbia, Spartanburg, Gre- gomery and Mobile, on the following o: Lv. Charleston Ar. Columbia Lv. Columbia Ar. Spartanburg Lv. Spartanburg Lv. Greenville Lv. Seneca Ar. Atlanta Lv. Atlanta Ar. New Orleans Reduced fares account of this occa- cades on the certificate plan, that is, t or certificate secured from the railro- which, when presented to the railroads for a return ticket over the same rou- going trip. This will make the cost of tion one and one-half fares. BE SU- TIFICATE FROM THE AGENT WH GOING TRIP. Fares for the going trip from some are as follows: Alken, S. C. $30.96 Anderson, S. C. 24.83 Camden, S. C. 29.99 Columbia, S. C. 28.08 Denmark, S. C. 27.01 Fiorence, S. C. 31.23 Greenwood, S. C. 27.75 Georgetown, S. C. 31.22 Pullman fares, including tax, are as From Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Greenville, S. C. All those desiring sleeping car reser- one of the following railway representa- R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Southern Rail S. H. McLean, D. P. A., Southern Rail R. C. Cotner, D. P. A., Southern Rail A. J. Lee, C. P. & T. A., Southern Ra APTIST CONVENTION, NEW ORLEANS SEPTEMBER 7-12, 1921. Messengers: accommodations for all attending the National Orleans, the Committee has selected the South Seat. Through standard Pullman sleeper car, via Spartanburg, Greenville and Seneca via Seat, on the following convenient schedule: Jason ..... 3:00 a. m. Sep Ja ..... 6:50 a. m. Sep Ja ..... 7:05 a. m. Sep Burg ..... 10:25 a. m. Sep Burg ..... 11:52 a. m. Sep Ville ..... 1:00 p. m. Sep ..... 2:05 p. m. Sep ..... 4:50 p. m. Sep ..... 6:10 p. m. Sep Oleans ..... 9:40 a. m. Sep Account of this occasion have been authorized to certificate plan, that is, full fare paid on the goinured from the railroad agent at the time tented to the railroad agent at New Orleans, witt over the same route at one-half of the fare will make the cost of the round trip for railroad-half fares. BE SURE TO SECURE RECESS OF THE AGENT WHEN YOU BUY YOUR going trip from some of the principal points. $30.96 Greenville, S. C. 24.83 Laurens, S. C. 29.99 Newberry, S. C. 28.08 Orangeburg, S. C. 27.01 Rock Hill, S. C. 31.23 Spartanburg, S. C. 27.75 Winnsboro, S. C. 31.22 Sumter, S. C. Including tax, are as follows: Lower Berth 8.91 8.91 8.51 8.10 Sleeping car reservations should call on our railway representatives: P. A., Southern Railway System, Charleston, D. P. A., Southern Railway System, Columbia, P. A., Southern Railway System, Spartanburg & T. A., Southern Railway System, Greenville Committee. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, NEW ORLEANS, LA., SEPTEMBER 7-12, 1921. Reduced fares account of this occasion have been authorized by the railroads on the certificate plan, that is, full fare paid on the going trip, receipt or certificate secured from the railroad agent at the time ticket is bought which, when presented to the railroad agent at New Orleans, will be honored for a return ticket over the same route at one-half of the fare paid on the going trip. This will make the cost of the round trip for railroad transportation one and one-half fares. BE SURE TO SECURE RECEIPT OR CERTIFICATE FROM THE AGENT WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TICKET ON GOING TRIP. Fares for the going trip from some of the principal points, including tax, are as follows: Committee. Rev. J. S. Earle, D. D. Spartanburg. Rev. C. F. Gandy, D. D., Green. Rev. J. C. White, D. D., Columbia. Rev. R. B. Mabry, D. D., Lang. Rev. A. R. Burke, D. D., Greenville. Rev. R. Kemp, D. D., Charleston. Rev. T. M. Boykin, D. D., Columbia. Rev. T. S. Gilmore, D. D., Rock. Rev. E. H. Moore, D. D., Laurens. Rev. D. M. Spearman, D. D., Street. Rev. T. H. Broadus, D. D., Greenwood. Rev. R. C. Dow, D. D., Camden. Rev. A. W. Puller, D. D., Georg. Rev. S. J. Rice, D. D., Allendale. Rev. D. B. McClure, D. D., Ches. Rev. S. J. Jones, D. D., Anderson. Rev. J. W. Coleman, D. D., Spring. Rev. J. P. Garrett, D. D., Sumter. Rev. E. W. Bowen, D. D., Spartanburg. Rev. C. D. Salley, D. D., Orange. Rev. A. W. Hill, D. D., Aiken, S. C. Rev. W. T. Jones, D. D., Charlest --- --- T., COLUMBIA, S. C. GGS!! DRUGS!!! IONERY, TOILET ARTICLES AND DRIES YEARS' EXPERIENCE PHARMACY S. PH. C. Prop. Graphs!! Photographs!!! ART STUDIO COLUMBIA, S. C. It, Rain or Shine. Home Portrait- odak Developing and Finishing BK GUARANTEED S, Photographer BAPTIST CHURCH Color and Hampton Streets. To worship with them at all of F SERVICE School. Service. G Service. Moore, A. 3., D. D., Pastor. T. L. BLACK'S CAFE. Meals All Hours. Sandwiches, Pies, Light Groceries, Candies, Cakes, Cigars, Cigarettes. Ice Cream, Cold Drinks 2401½ Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Your Patronage Solicited. lina championship. An immense crowd attended the game. Enclosed please find money order for Dr. J. S. Allin. $1.50; Mr. Walker Ellison. $1.50; Mrs. Beadh Cunningham, $1.00. Mr. Jerry Alexander has returned from a very pleasant visit to his daughter, Mrs. Rosa A. Jackson, in Philadelphia. He also visited Atlantic City, Camden, N. J., and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bruce and family had a very narrow escape from serious injury on Sunday night, when their car ran into a deep ditch near Center St. Mrs. Brice was bruised on the right jaw but the other occupants were only shaken up. INTION, NEW ORLEANS, LA., R 7-12, 1921. all attending the National Baptist Con- cubas selected the Southern Railway as and Pullman sleeting cars will be oper- enville and Seneca via Atlanta, Mont- convenient schedule: 3:00 a. m. Sep. 6, 1921 6:50 a. m. Sep. 6, 1921 PHONE 2226 SUCCESSOR TO Hardy & Pinckney Undcrtaking Company COMPLETE MOTOR EQUIPMENT PHONE 1695 1006 Washington Street Columbia, S. C. A Full Line of Fall and Winter Goods Have Arrived. Assorted Woolens in Prices Ranging From $35.00 Up. Fine Alterations a Specialty. OWEN & PAUL Merchant Tailors. 1117 Washington St. THE Relief & Best Association South Carolina Mutual" In Greatest of Its Kind in The OVER 150 AGENTS EMPLOYE Good Protection as Any For An Investigation Solicited. 000 Strong For Protection J. H. GOODE, Gen. Mgr. Taylor St. Colu Phone 2186 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 G Give me a trial order. W We Give S. & H. G 601 ASSEMBLY STREET COLUMN B L U Y REAL If You haven't got this One Of Low Down Blu and Long Gone Blu Mail Orders sent to us ree always have the last THE JOHN CH Columbia's M PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, And all the latest Blues and P. M. Asbury, Mgr. W C. JOHNSON H. W. P Johnson-Bra Funeral Directors & 1115 Washington You Are Invited to Visit a and Produce sold at Low L a Full Line of Groceries etc at a trial order. We solicit your orc Give S. & H. Green Trading Sta Y STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. L U E YES AL BLU en't got this one You a One Of The Best Down Blues and By Noble S g Gone Blues Sizzling ent to us receive prompt a s have the latest ahead of o THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY Columbia's Musical Headquarters LAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS, VICT the latest Blues and Songs in other g Mgr. Phone 2000 H. W. BRADLEY John-Bradley-M Directors & Licensed E nington St., Pho invited to Visit and Inspect the If You haven't got this one You are missing One Of The Best Low Down Blues and By Noble Sissle and his Long Gone Blues Sizzling Sincopators Mail Orders sent to us receive prompt attention. We always have the latest ahead of others. THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY Columbia's Musical Headquarters PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS, VICTOR RECORDS And all the latest Blues and Songs in other good records P. M. Asbury, Mgr. Phone 2000 1608 Main St. Funeral Directors & Licensed Embalmers 1115 Washington St., Phone 3500 WOOD'S LOVE B. WOODS STORE OF QUALITY 1124 Washington St. Phone 2301 College -Boys, Professional Men, Railroad, Steam to all Men who aspire to feel fit and fashion about our Shirts, Collars and I Quality and Service Await LOVE B. WOODS Phone 2301 Professional Men, Railroad, Steamship a o aspire to feel fit and fashionable. about our Shirts, Collars and Hosiery Quality and Service Await You. LOVE B. WOODS 1124 Washington St. Phone 2301 Columbia, S. C. 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 and Hosiery. Quality and Service Await You. LOVE B. WOODS 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. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Billiousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 666 has more imitations than any other Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations. 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 3023-J --- --- WOOD'S sold at Low Prices, groceries etc at all times. be solicit your orders. keen Trading Stamps PHONE 1481 IA, S. C. JUES ES BLUES Is one You are missing The Best es By Noble Sissle and his es Sizzling Sincopators Reive prompt attention. We best ahead of others. MURCH COMPANY Physical Headquarters VICTROLAS, VICTOR RECORDS Songs in other good records Phone 2000 1608 Main St. BADLEY J. W. MORRIS Hudley-Morris Licensed Embalmers St., Phone 3500 and Inspect the Full Line at WOODS QUALITY HABERDASHERY Phone 2301 Columbia, S. C. Broad, Steamship and Hotel. In fact, and fashionable. There is snap dollars and Hosiery. Service Await You. WOODS 666 has more imitations than any other Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations. 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, R. C. LOCALS) AND PERSONALS. S.C, the guest of Misses Mattie anc Mamie DeLpine, daughters of Rev. H ©. DeLaine.| We hope for her a pleas ant trip. | : Mr. J. J. Dillard of Bishopville was in the city [this week on business. Mrs. Addip B. McWhirter of Spartan burg spent Jast-week in the city, visit ing her frjend, Mrs. Alberta Altec Marshall of our office. She repotts quite a pledsant stay. Rev. W. Sf, Gladden of Birmingham, Ala., visited in the city a few days. Rev. crt lived in the city several years ago when he made many lasting friends. Sihee pastoring in Alabama he has madq it a rule to visit the city every year When on his vacation. Mrs. Marfha Jones left the city Wednesday [for Knoxville, Tenn., for a two week¥’ visit. While there she will be the guest of her brother and sister-indaw Mr. and Mrs, Julius Wil Hiams. i Mr. Geo. Johnson, of Charleston, ‘Mrs. Adell ttyfote of Denmark, and Mrs. Rosa Murray of Beaufort are in the city onla visit to their parents, Rey. Dr. anf Mrs. M. G. Johnson, on Hampton avpnue. Mrs. Nandy Johnson of Orangeburg spent a few|days in the city recently with her neipe, Mrs. Hattie Green. She left on thd 16th for Bennettsville, where she }s visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Frankie Reese. Don't forgpt that Reese's Drag store ut 1422 Assbmbly street is prepared and willing|to serve you with any- thing in first class drugs. City officials are planning to give Columbia a thorough “clean up” of the loafing cla: Better get you a job, boyy, or stay off the streets. Mr. M. Adams has moved his shoe repair Bhop from 1205 Assembly street to 1012 Wazhington street, just across from|the Economy Shoe Shop, which is owned and operated by Mr. J.C, Eubanks. Both of these young men are desprving of your patronage. Give them ypur next pair of shoes to repair. x Waverly Millinery Shop will have a choice line ¢f the latest hats for wo- men by September Ist. You are in- yited to insp¢ct their’s before you make your next pyrchase. If you don’t buy it will be nq insult to the owners but give them 4 chance to compare the prices of the|same hats from the same wholesalers 4s carried by Smith's, one of the leaditg mer¢hants in the city. ‘The differen¢e-in price might warrant your going 4: little out of the way to buysthere. oes Mrs, W. H| Rutherford of 1887 Gregg street has r thanks for ‘talling by the office last] week and settling for The indicator. ‘Mr. Wilsoh J. Miles of Pine street called at thd office last week and paid his subscription to The Indicator. Mr. Miles has or thanks for a new sub- seriber, Mr.| Jas. A. Heiper, at 2124 Senate street Mrs. W. H. Rutherford leit yester day, Friday,| for Clinton, S. C., where she will spepd a few weeks with rel- atives and [friends. Her’ daughter, Miss Mamie, accompanied her. Mrs. Albprtha Simons, financial clerk for tHe Mutual Relief and Be- nevolent Asfociation, is spending her vacation in|Ridgeway section with Mr, staan] people. Dr. J. W.| Easley of Greelyville ws seen in the{city last Monday. It is said that a certain minister has more busingss out of the city now than in o napeount of a few bad checks. Some others| ought to leave on account of not paying honest bills. ‘When in eed of drugs, a physician, a dentist of attorney look over The Indicator’s list of advertisers. Have youl visited The Broadwa) Dairy Lunch Cafe, at 1108 Washing ton street, flately? Well, its a fim place for ladies and gents to get meals any hour of|the day. The Woods boy: certainly kjow how to get-and hold tomers. “EE ‘Jelsie and Hattie Belle Glad den of 1404 Bryan street, city, left Sat urday for Hafesburg, S.C» for @ tw weeks’ stay| with Mr. and Mrs. E. L Toland, Rev. Rosser. Wise and others Margaret |Gladden went to Birming ham, Ala., jon‘ the 17th, visiting he qt ————— es On Easy |Terms = SKS 5 Oy ss : ese) Owing to the congested conditions and the high cost of rent, we the under- signed have organized a Corporation known as the Industrial Building and Loan Association with an authorized capital stock of three hundred thous- 7 and ($300,000.00) dollars, divided into series, with a per value of one hun- dred dollars ($100.00) per share payable in installments at 25¢. per share weekly. Why should you longer pay rent, when you can boy vour heme by joining this Association? Get your application in on time. First Series Opens Saturday, September 3rd. Campaign is now on for five hundred members in the first series. ; ee : DIRECTORS BISHOP W. D. CHAPPELLE DR. EB. A. HUGUINS N. H. COLLINS J. B. LEWIE DR. L. M. DANIELS G. LEE RATLIFF ]. E. DICKSON A. E. TAYLOR JAS. VEAL Ww. M. DIXON W. H. WINTHROP N.H. COLLINS, President Dr. L. M. DANIELS, Vice President DR. E. A. HUGGINS, Secretary H. E. TAYLOR, Treasurer Office at 1125 Washington St., at Collins’ Store. Preparations for the great pageant to be-held in Columbia, 8. C., on Labor Day by thescolored citizens are still Jin progress, : Reports from the various local com mittees anil people from the neighbor. ing towns are to the effect that this affair certainly will be the greatest that has been pulled off in this part lof the country by our people. At our first meeting tq report pro- gress it was indeed encouraging to note the interest and enthusiasm dis- played by the various committees. Representatives from Orangeburg and. St, Matthews were present and pledged loyal support. 5 Among the unusual attractions which will feature this occasion will be the building of the “Tower of Light.” ‘The symposiam with its many able speakers promises also to be well worth the time and attention of the lovers of knowledge. ~ BUTLER W. NANCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Wu practic im at eoarts, State amd Federal. Phone: Caico 972, Residence 2137 1207 Washington St, Columbia, © 6. \ s Mrs. L. King Meals, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Prompt and Polite Service 1004 Washington Street 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded. DR. H. H. COOPER Dentist Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Special Attention Given Diseases of the Gums, Phone 1429. 1125 Washington St. J. W. Goodson Wm. Bonner GOODSON & BONNER The Best Place to Shop After All Eyerything Good ‘to Eat, Ice Cream, Fresh Meats and Fish Daily. Fresh Vegetables, Ice and ‘Lunches. Tee Water Free 2421 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. COLUMBIA 5 INOTYPE. COMPOSITION COMPANY We set type for Colored news- papers, also Catalogues, Maga- zines, Programs Statistics and all kinds of typesetting. Give us a trial and be convinced. Columbia Linotype Comp. Co. 1110 Tavlor St.. Columbia, SsC.. Regal Drug Store Careful Prescription Druggists 1121-23 Washington St., Columbia, §.C. Phones 507 and 9171 ane of Toilet Articles is Fuli and Complete nee to Us for that Camera, Any Size va Gait When Thirsty Visit Our Soda Fountain What You Want Any ‘me in Our Line is What We ave all the Time, : SPECIALS Mavis Talcum Powder 19c, Palmolive Soap 10¢a cak or 3 for 25c. BLACK SWAN MUSIC CORNER BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH REcoRDs AND PrANO ROLLS All Artists and Musicians usedin the Production of these ‘Articles are Colored. Hear Them at The Regai Drug Store EES DOUGLASS REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT CO. (A Race Enterprise) : We negotiate loans, buy and sell Real: Estate, Collect Rents, Secure Leases, Improve 2d Develop Property. E : Phones, 674 and 379, = HE. Lindsay. Pres. and Treas. = ‘ 1c + ANNOUNCEMENT The public is hereby notified that the firm of Hardy & Pinckney having deen dissolved, a new firm under the name of Hardy & Manigault will ; continue the undertaking business at 1012 Wash- ington Street. Motor ambulance service in con- nection may be had promptly, day or night. Hardy & Manigault UNDERTAKERS J | 1012 Washington St. Phone 8922 Satisfaction Ladies’ Work Guaranteed. < s A Specialty. . : S. W. BAILEY - Tailor. c Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing Work called for and Delivered. 101514 Washington St. Lincoln Theatre Bldg. Phone 2107. Columbia, S. C. . | THE REESE'S DRUG STORE ( And Supply Station for Mme, C. J.Walker’s Goods | With our regular line of Toilet Articles, Drugs, Sedas, Ice Cream. Cigars Cigarettes and tobacco we can supply Walker | Ageuts with goods at the same rate as from home office. “Prompt And Attentive Service," Our Motto ; | 1422 Assembly Street PHONE 2820 Central. Lumber and : Supply Company F. T. SHILLER, Pres. & Mer. : ‘Lumber, Meuldings, Shingles, Laths 8uilding Material, Asphalt Shingles, : Roofing, Brick, Lime and Cement ; : We - Guarantee - Prompt - Deliveries i TELEPHONE 352 700 ELMWOOD AVE i Columbia, S. C., on S. A. L. Ry. Coal and Building Material Unless the unexpected happens, you will sooner or later patronize us. Weare adding new customers daily to our list of satisfied patrons. There is a reason— Right Goods--Right Prices-- Right Treatment. If you have never dealt with ua, try us—you might like us. POWELL FUEL GO. Phone 297 a TT RTO «TIT eae abe a z Use Beckwith’s “Refinol* Toil Preparations for’-Momen Men eae 2 ae Vtture’s best assistant in producing an Bee eee ee hegece ebundance of beautiful hair and a smooth, gee | sntiemnished complexion. We want agents leet < eeweuec| overswhere, pleasant employment, big re Pe Ress 8, turrs, | lesen. oe ® =| For the Complexion, Cold Cream, a skin ee ee pcs a cleuner with healing properties, 606. Skin Saeco Be | Yeod, 2 nourishing Cream for making thin eee =o necks plump and hollow faces full, 50c. ~ poe 52955) Bieachene, for those desiring a Mghter ieee S25 _|complexion, will remove tam, sunburn end eee a Bee) iver spots, 50e. Peroxide | Vanishing Ie BER 2) Cream. Protects the skin from exposure e _. ito sun, wind and dust, 50c. Beauty Cake. _4 "i Secys ‘you looking young. You owe it to | Fourselt to look your best, 75 5, Face Powder. You have but one face, | _ icb<<. [why disfigure it with a cheap powder. Bien + ke BES] Sides, Flesh, Brown, Pink and White, 50c. —————— = 7 crecie Hair Oil. For generally beautity- ing £ci,S Womens am children’s hair, 50c. 5 Gloss: Gives the hair that slick, glossy appearance, 35e. | Hair Grower: We suarentee end can prove to you that our Hair Grower is the most wondertai on the market and is unlike any you have ever used, Sic. Covoasuut Oi Shampoo Soap: A pure vegetable lathering soap, made of only the puiest ingredients, 0c. Specia! Six Week's Treatment for Women’s Hair. Hair Grower, Gloss ani Cocoanut Oi Shampoo Soap, $1.25. z Jien’s Hair Pomace, Creole Lair Oil and Ventilated Night Cap, $1.75. Men's Siraightenin; Cream. Will absolutely straighten men’s hair in twenty minutes, 30c. Supply Station. Miss Loys Henry, 712 Calhoun St., Columbia, S. C. Agents. Mrs. Mamie McDaniel, 720 Calhoun St; Mrs. Toisey White, 1315 Greve Si.; Mrs. Katherine Perry, 1508 Washington St; Miss Hattie L. Wost, 315 Bull St.; Miss Rebecca Deas, 619 Taylor St; Mrs. L. M. Clark, 1b36 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Sarak Jones, 1225 Gregg St; Mrs. Maggie Ford, {o12 Fashiugton St; Mrs. Maggie Kelley, 1231 Scott St; Mrs. N. F. Haygood, 1193 Blanding St.; Mrs. Mamie Summers, 1218 House St, Waverly; Miss Essie Ruff, 2908 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Annie Richardson, Lykesland, S. C. The Beckwith Mfg. Co. Formerly The Ambrosia Toilet Co. : 2134 Ceniral Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Fillings, Plates, Crowns and Bridges Office Hours. Telephones. $:30 a. m. to 1:00 p.m. Offies 1038 2:00 p.m. to *.30 p.m. Res., 8878 DR. D. K. JENKINS DENTIST Sunday by Appelntment. Extraction by Conductive Anestheste ‘A Specialty. 11071-2 Washington St. Columbm, 8. C DR. J. H. GOODWIN Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 9 to 11 am. 4to7 pm Phones: Office, 1026, Residence, 2029 119 Washington Bt Res. 1806 Wash Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antl. ‘septic. Cures Infected cuts, old sores, tetter. etc. “Office Hours: ‘Telephone | 12 to 1:30 p.m Res, 337 | 4 to 7:30 p.m DR. N. A. JENKINS | 9 to 11:00 am Oftice, 103 | SPECIALIST | Disences of Womer snd Office Wor | Oftics Residence | 41071-2 Washington 2202 Hamptor PHONE 1487-3 L. A. HAWKINS Real Estate Agency “HOMES ON EASY TERMS.” 1107 Washington Street COLUMBIA, 8. C. C. Clinkseales of Anderson writes] iM. Ee AVAMS, Frop. Dentist —_ wart lo joan on Househ e that they have fine crops, Sister eine es pecamincios en _Felephicas Coa-jwture, Wenos, Live Stock a inard failed a et oe BOEEe jatisfaction Guarantee nection ee houra: 8.39 a, m. Doane eee be ecac o oe Shoes called for and delivered. Second-Hand Shoes for sale. lots, 1261, Cadsden Se a li ae oe 5 & among our race and there are See al ) Have Your Fall Suits, vercoats, and Trousers Tailored © } _———— 9 29 : LEEVY’S, Columbia’s Leader When made at Leevy’s, coat collars fit perfectly, ; : is : fronts never break. Prompt deleveries guaran- GR , rh teed. Fit, workmanship and material ail guaran- | Res : V/ teed. Tell your friends of the Great Tailoring} W) : { ) Bargains at I.S. Leevy’s store. | /& Mh | abc WAY Boy’s School Suits i er A | A : : : ee 1M Hundreds of white and colored boys in Columbia; & ret i and South Carolina will testify to the durability | Cys and style of the guaranteed Boy’s wool Suits, We . bought from I. S. Leevy’s. Parents, see the up-to- | a : : ; hs oN date line of boys’s suits before ordering your boy’s} Sea : School suits. Duringthisseason boys’ highgrade; FR™ 2 all wool suits will be sold at practically wholesale prices, $6.50 ana up. RED GOOSE SHOES | SOCKS AND STOCKINGS MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S. SEE THE ‘ WE HAVE MANY DOZENS GF FANCY WOOL MOST UP-TO-DATE LINE OF GUARANTEED ALL fi } oS oe Se LOSE FOR MEN, WO- LEATHER SHOES SHOWN ANYWHERE... THE f ; MEN AND CHIEDEES A f READY-TG-WEAR AND LEFT OVERS QUALITY IS. GUARANTEED. AND THE PRICES Ma i le Ci NN A BUSINESS MEN WHO DO NOT HAVE TIME TO CANNOT BE BEATEN. MEN’S SHOES $3.00 TO $10. 4 “ BE MEASURED F¢ dR A VAILOR, cD SUIT, SHOULD SHOES FROM $1.00 TO $5.00... WHEN YOU HAVE oy SUITS: : SHOS TROURLES THINK OF an Tati TO YouR | G9 Ie STO OS Oeil ih EGE oh FAMILY AND FRIENDS ABOUT I. S. LEEVY, oN O'CLOCK. — = isi San eee TAYLOR STREET. PRICES ON READY-TO-WEAR AS LOW AS $15.00 : r I. S. LEEVY, 1221 Taylor St. COLUMBIA’S LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR nnn pant Aart Wane att BPe ire tae tang a. et LAE LES ELISE SALI SVL IL IL OL OL I EL SIE LE A LA LAURENS NOTES. Mrs. Thos. Sanders, Miss Lida ee ‘Thomas Sanders, Jr, are visiting friends and relatives in Helena. Mrs. Rosa Madden, Mre. Benzena Madden-Hunter| and little Hannah Catherine, are visiting relatives in Union and Joresville. Mrs.'Ida Mae Whitener, Misses Leona and Janfe Hunter of Whitmire, are visiting their sister, Mrs. S. C. Sat terwhite. 1 Mrs. Nettie [Spann of Columbia is spending somg time here among friends and relatives. ~ fe Mr. Thomas! Sullivan, who has been in Baltimore, Md. for severa months, is home for a few weeks. The remains of Mr. David Miller son of Mr. an@ Mrs. Arthur Miller 0! ‘Spartanburg, but formerly of this city were brought! here for burial las Wednesday. | Mrs. Harriet McDaniel and Mis Donzie McDaniel of Spartanburg carn dqwn with’ the family of Mr. Davie Miller. | Mrs. Emaline Nelson is visiting i Greenwood. | Mrs. Amana Watts died Saturda: after a long/ illness and was buries here Sunday.| She leaves a host 0 relatives and friends to mourn he loss, Mrs. Mary p.. Franklin of New York formerly of this city, was a pleasan visitor in herp last week. Mrs. Frank lin was ee by her niece Mrs, Nance) of Greenwood. Mr: ‘Nance {s pleasantly remembered her as Miss Susfe Wideman. GREENWOOD NOTES. ‘The churches of the city are doing very good work. Rev. S. C. Camp- bell, pastor df the Morris Chapel Bap- tist eee ee two very soul- stirring sermons on Sunday, August 14th, with an attendance of more than 500. i ‘The young ladies and young men of the Morrjs Chapel Baptist church entertained the people of the city Tuesday night, August 16th, with a ghost party.| A large number of young ladies and young men of this city are planning to enter the different colleges of this State and dther States. Greenwood is proud of jher boys and girls, at least she should be. i Mr. and [Mrs S. J. Jones and friends were pleased to have as their eee L. Jones, who is a mt of John Nina Hospital of Spartanburg! Miss Jones had a two weeks” vacation, one week of which was spent in Columbia. We are delighted to have as visi- tors in the jcity Miss Bessie Clink- scales, a very brilliant young lady and a student of Morris College, and Miss Owens ;,a charming young lady and a studert of State College. The crop ¢onditions in this part of the State do {not seem to be the worst. There has been an unusual large crop of watermelgns and cantaloupes. The dry weather, has decreased the ac- tivity of the weevil. We are hoping that the weevil will not do the farmer any great damage. | Correspondent. EXECUTIVE BOARD, COL- ORED STATE FAIR, MEETS FAIR REVIVAL PUT ON. Bishop W. D. Chappelle Sounds |Keynote—Plans Are Made for Bigger Fair Nov. st-4th,| 1921. The Execytive Committee met in Co: lumbia, S. ie August 11th, and put on a very [constructive program for the fair this fall. A suggestion by Bishop W. D. Chappelle that we or. ganize each] district of the State be- came a vely happy thought of the meeting. This was indorsed by R. W. Westberry, | who declared that we should put jon @ great State Fair re- vival. This idea was further sane- tioned by afting upon a thought of E. J. Sawyer's| who stated that we au- thorize and: instruct each member of the Executive Committee to appoint persons in leach county in the State, requesting ow to interest the peo- ple and to [bring exhibits to the fair this fall. | Commench to begin to get ready to start to go/to the great agricultural, mechanical| and educational fair. Premiums Will be paid. There will be attractions,| exhibits, music, football and fun bythe ton each day. Prepare fo bring the whole family this fall trom the baby in the cradle to the mime in the rocker. Four big days. _ Bxecutiyd Board—Dr. J. H. Goodwin, president; IT. A. Williams, treasurer; R. W. Westbury, superintendent; A W. Hill, Seretary; Bishop W. D. Chap- pelle, Green Jackson, G. C. Williams, Ww. 8. Wathon, W. M. Wallace, C. G. Garrett, S| M. Walker, Rev. S. M. Walker, E; J. Sawyer, Rev. J. B Smith | THE PROPH#:T CONDUCTED A REVIVAL AT FELLOW- SHIP CHU RCH. On Sunday, August 7th, I preached the opening sermon at Fellowship Baptist church’ in the revival and con- tinued through the week. We had a large audience on Sunday and each night. Many people came 12 miles to hear the prophet. Rev. D. M, Spearman is the pastor of this large church and he always makes visiting ministers welcome. He is the Moderator of the Enoree Asso- ciation. He secured my services four months ago. He put the meeting en- tirely in my charge and we had a glor- ious time. The oldest members of the church said that they had never seen the attendance larger throughout @ revival. The collection was $83. Rey. Spearman is a member of my high council. Sister Lizzie Douglass, with her good husband, Deacon Doug- lass, came a long distance to be at the meeting. She is one of the leading female members of the council and is doing a great deal to help spread the news of the reign of Christ on earth. Deacon Douglass raised the offering ‘on Sunday morning. The membexs put forth every effort to make things pleasant for ns, ‘We spent the night with the follow- ing persons: Deacons Ruff, Suber Eigner. Henderson. Also we visited Brothers Abraham, Rutherford nd several others and dined with them. On my way from Augusta fo this church I stopped in Columbia with my |friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Felder Everybody that lives near any of the members of my high council are mak ing great admiration at the fine crop: that they have. Rev. Spearman, Bro F, C. Clinkseales of Anderson writes me that they have fins crops, Sister Kinard failed to get to the meeting ‘My write-up on the life of Dr. C. T Walker created a great deal of inter est among our race and there aré many persons who say that they woul not have known many details abou him if they had not been subscribers of The Indicator. Long live the grea paper. : I will be at Little River Zion Bap tist church next week. Some persons are writing to me asking about the trouble that is soon coming. I will tell you about that later. ‘The following persons send money for the paper: (1) W.-A Abram, $1.50, Blairs, S.C, R 1; (2) Mrs. Mary B. Davis, 90c., Blair, S.C. R 1; (3) R .B. Baxter, 90¢, Blairs, R. 1; (4) D. G. Bigner, 90, Blairs, R. 1, box 8; (5) M. C. Ruff, 90¢, Blairs, R. 1; (6) Jas, Rutherford, 90¢, Blairs, R. 1, box 1. Total, $6. Fellowship is a great church and there is great work to do and God will bless it to complete that work. LABOR DAY BARBECUE. The Church Aid Club of Second Calvary Baptist Chureh has plans made for a big barbecue on Septem ber 5th, Labor Day, on Roach’s green, corner Gervais and Heidt street Mr. Elliott Green, the best barbecue cook in the State, will see that all patrons enjoy the best meats of the day. Dinner will be served any hour after 12:00 o'clock. . ‘This barbecue will be given for the benefit of the church. All interested parties are invited to come or send buckets. = Authorized by Ckurch Aid Club. eae pr. C. E. STEPHENSON physician and Surgeen RS a ner es a Se NE Se Residence Phene 2621 Offiee Phone 3536 Ofce Nours: 9 to 10:30 A.M. ae te 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. Ha e An Up-To Date Line Of Ladies, & Children Hats The Season’s Best Call and See Them. If you went your OLD Hats Made NEW Briag Them To ME 1 Can Do Anything In Millinery Miss Lannie Kennerly 1agiGervaisSt., Columbia.S.C 9 Tatum s Bakery For Fresh Rolls and Piés Daily Pound Cake a Specialty 2411 Gervals Stre.' Phones: Office 8796, Residence 2382) } to 10:30 A.M. 2 to 4:00 P.M te 1:09PM 6 to 8:00 P. DR. J. G. STUART Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Women and Children ‘a Specialty. office, 1828 Assembly St. Residence. 417 Pine 8t. “ = - Learn fo Grow Mair = AND MAKE MONEY = Cumpiete course by weil ui vy persuual imstrucuons, & Wplede trom Lela College of fair Vulture is a pastport to prosperity 18 your Bair sort, vreaxing ott, tain or falung out! cave yeu Weiter, ecsemal Ve Your scuip len! nave you more tap anormal ameunt ol demaiads : ee aa tdme. UC. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower. | Write for Bookiet waien tells of tae positive cares of all scaip diseases Stops (ae duir Crom saliing out aid carts 10 ub OUce te ZCOWIOg. Beware ul luncacions —wit ef aime. U. J. Waiker preparacione sre put Up 1n Yellow un uses. @ six week's irial treutment sent to spy address by mailfur $1.7W, Mane sil money orders payable ty Mme. U. J. Walker. Dena stumps for reply AGENTS WANinD. ce WKILE, FOR, TERMS. Loe geods are manutuctured vy The Madam v. J. Waiker Mfg. Co, G4U Nortu West St., indianape , De es et ema ee ee Pa Uilice Pode 1437. Res, vuome 28io-W WN. J. FREDERICK PRACTICE iN ALL COURTS UF THE SfATE., Attorney at Law and Notary Public 1iWig Washingion Si, Corumois, 9. L. + URI WATS Surgeon Dentist Geid Crown sné Bridge Work + Specialty 1116 1-2 Wasbingicn St. Columbia Uver Johnson, Sradiey & Morris Undertaxers Ulice Mours: 9 to 10 x. m. 12 to Z. E p.m. 6 te 8 p.m. DE. B.A, KYERETT Physician and Surgeon Uiweases st Women und Children Specialty Utfice and residence, 1439 Pine two blocks trom ofd otfice, Vhene 3063 Columbia, 8. wowa and Bridge Work a Specialty Dr. A. T. Cornwell Dentist gxaminatious Free. Telephess Coa- nectiog. Uifice hours: 8.39 a, mu. 1 6:30 p.m. Office, 1281, Cadsien St. Chester, S.C ————————s Grow fair — sb MONEY 2 suual instructions, & diplame from pastport to prosperity 18 your bair ut! dave you teller, exsema! Ve D @ ormai ameunt of deniads ‘ondertul fair Grower. positive cures oi all scaip diseases gris ie at oUce te growing. 3. Waiker preparations are put up in soy address by mail ror $1.70, Mane v Walker. Sena stamps for reply WKILE, POR, TERMS. Waiker Mfg. Cx Indninaper , Sta S. Da ile A eA ti FOR iHi BEST GRADE OF ge x a SHOES At prices «s 10W as the lowest CALL ON E. P &F. A. Davis The one price shoe deaiers in Columbia 1710 Main Street Hours; 9 to 10 A.M. 1to2 P.M. 3 4P.M, -7t8 P.M DB. L. M. DANIELS Physician and Surgeon Speciay Attention Given Diseases of Women Office. Residence 1125 Washington St. 1610 Sumter St, Phone 1429 Phone 2564 Columbia, S. C, MONEY TO LOAN. tune} 19 Jab on Household ruc vure, Vanos, Live Stock and Autos (iis CAROLINA LOAN & GUARANT. COMPANY. 1528 Main St. Phone 265