Southern Indicator

NEGRO MUST PRESERVE RECORDS. Say Race Must Learn Value Of Traditions. Hampton, Va.,-"There are certain things when Negroes in this country must do, if they hope to enjoy the blessings of democracy: they must attain economic independence they must develop a press; they must develop a literature; they must learn to preserve their own records; and they must learn the value of race tradition." Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D.C., well known editor of the Journal of Negro History," director of research for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, and author of "Negro Education Prior to 1861" and "A Century of Negro Migration," made this declaration in a recent address on "The Negro and Modern Democracy," which he delivered in Ogden Hall, Hamilton Institute, before a large audience of Hampton workers and students. Doctor Woodson said: The people who control the coal and iron, the banks, the stores markets and other valuable resources are the people who will dictate exactly what shall be done for every group in this land. Liberty, is to come to the Negro, not as a request, but as a request; that is, the Negro must contribute something to the good of his race, his country, his God. The Negro must find some avenue of business. He must exploit something to the extent that he will develop an industry or a business in which he can give some other Negro employment. Appeal to Race Pride. "Until the Negro learns to do something for himself in the field of education he will never be able to consider himself a real man. If the Negro is not going to become an educational factor among his own people, then education is not the leverage to lift him, in the sense that it has lifted other people. A man is educated when he can do, without a teacher and when he can—and will—develop and grow without the stimulus of instruction. So it must be with a race "Some Negroes never read a Negro newspaper. A few Negro newspapers tell the story of the Negro in a cool calm way. They tell of the striving of the Negro in such a way as to be an inspiration to you h. Every Negro ought to read the publication of his race. "We complain because white newspapers publish our crimes and tell of the evils we do, but do not say anything about our achievements in those lines that tend to stamp us as a people of the world. We must learn to tell stories for ourselves. It is our duty to develop a press. Outlook for Negro Race. "Negroes should read something of their own people that they may be inspired thereby. We must realize that there are certain things in the Negro race which are worth developing. Those things may be worth as much to the world as the better things of the white race, when they are properly developed. "Let us study our history with the understanding that we are not, after all, an inferior people but simply a people set back, a people whose progress has been impeded. That history will inspire us to greater achievements, PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. Dr. L. O. Baumgardner has begun his practice...Office at 2320 Hampton Street...Hours: 9-11 a.m., 12-2 and 6-8 p. m. JOHNSON HOLDS ON. (Washington Daily News.) Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored, District Recorder of deeds, after conference with President Harding today said he would continue, as National Committeeman from Georgia despite threatened reorganization of the party in that state to decrease Negro representation. ..... The Southern Indicator THANKSGIVING DAY AT SENECA INSTISUTE. On Thanksgiving Day, Rev. Richard Carroll of Columbia, addressed a crowd at auditorium at SENECA Institute. His hearers were both white and colored. He spoke unequivocally yet unoffendingly the truth. In short he said, that these attributes which characterizes manhood in one race, does the same in other races; that manhood was envirable, absolutely, at all times, at all places and under all circumstances; that it was above dirt; that it was law abiding; that it was ready to bear the infirmities of the worthy weak. How could he but hold his audience in a spell of rapture? I was tempted to say of him a doomer said of Hester, words felt from his lips sweater than honey. DURHAM, A CITY OF WORTH WHILE MEN BY J. A. JACKSON Durham, N. C.—Durham, N. C., is a town made, famous by a certain brand of smoking tobacco bearing a name that is world famous. The same name used in another manner means in slang—without substance or dependability. Well, that does not fit our business men in the community. Negro business is farther advanced in the little town of Durham, than any other community or similar size in the country. There they make their own cigars in their own factory. Porto Italian operators during the skilled work. The town boasts of being the home office of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, a concern that is not only the richest and oldest of the race in its line, but is far seeing enough. The financial backer of a half dozen of the amusement enterprises of the race. They hold mortgages of such properties to the extent of nearly a quarter million dollars and have made possible three of the biggest enterprises of its kind in the country. That they are broad minded is exhibited in the fact that only one of these projects are located in North Carolina. A Negro bank with a Raleigh branch is another useful institution. So is the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company. These are out the high rights of a most substantial business group. In our distinctly theatrical field we find a local "Movie King" as r. K. Watkins has become known throughout the state. Mr. Watkins is president of the National Coored Exhibitors Association. He owns the new Wonderland theatre in that city, in which feature pictures. Race releases and Negro News reels are presented. In addition to these activities in his home city, Mr. Watkins owns the Idle Hour in Petersburg Va., The Rex in South Boston, Va., The Majestic in Chapel Hill, N. C. All are picture houses. Mr. Watkins has employed many clever devices for keeping the box office busy. One of these I am going to pass on to others. The character of patronage and a steady volume of it is assured his Wonderland theatre, by the use of a season ticket which he personally distributs among the profession and business people of the community and its environs. Another excellent practice of the King' is to ride about the surrounding country in his car making brief visits to the farmers during which he casually mentions the next week's offerings. He finds the personal contact is much appreciated and learns definitely the desires of his clientel. One thing he has established as a certainty, is that pictures portraying race characters in serious dramas and pleasing stories is in constant demand, while low comedy pictures of Negroes is held in disfavor by many. FOR SALE—Frost Proof Cabbage 10,000 $7.50; less than 5000, $L50 per 1000 f. c. b. Valdosta. Kinsey Wholesale Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. COLUMBIA, S. C. SATURDAY, DEC. 17 1921 The Indicator's Xmas Offer. During the month of December The Indicator will accept renewals and new subscriptions for $! 25. This is 25c less our regular price but as we are entering into the Xmas spirit we wish to remember as many of our subscribers as possible. The high cost of production will not permit us to extend this any longer than Dec. 29. So if you would take advantage of this reduction and remember some of your friends, start now. Address The Southern Indicator, Box 632, Columbia, S. C. Many good things have been printed in the past month about the Home Town Paper, but one of the best was a b.o.c poetry sent out by the Democratic Union, of Oneida, N. Y. This was printed in quotations which showed that it was not original—but it is good that it is printed for the benefit of those who love the dear old 'Home town paper.' Can any one read this poem—it seems to come from the heart—without a dream vision of the old burg and the good old times in the days of our youth." When the evening' shades rain' at the endin' o' he day, An' a feller rests from labn smokin' at his pipe o' clay, There's nothin' does' him so much good, be fortune up or down It takes the wrinkles off his face and drives away the trowa crops'll grow; How it keeps a tenter posted 'bout who's up, an' 'bout who's down! I want that good, ol' paper from my ol' home town. The Business Printer. THE NEWSPAPER OF TODAY Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Journal, the most widely informed journalist in the country, addressed the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco recently on the subject, "The Newspaper of Today; What it is and Why." He said in part: "Newspapers today are what they have always been—a mirror of life, custom, civilization that surround them." If a man looking in a mirror does not like what he sees, he should change his face, or at least his expression, not try to break the mirror. So, when a community look upon a news paper, if it does not like what it sees upon the page or educational page, it should change the community. The newspaper reflects the community. "The newspaper is the voice of the crowd. What language is to the individual the printed newspaper is to the multitude. Without language, men could not warn each other, tell what they had seen or thought, and without the written word knowledge could not be handed down from one generation to another. The newspaper is the voice of the crowd of the day. History is the voice of the people for centuries. "The business of the newspaper is to tell all the news as it happens, not as a few want it told to protect the public interest, which means sometimes interfering with private plans. There is some wise and some foolish criticism of newspapers, their sensationalism of big type. That has no importance. The wise criticism does good, the others don't count were the words of Mr. Brisbon. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CHARLESTON Having been called to Charleston on business the executive secretary of the Columbia Board of Trade will be out of the city for eight or ten days. He regress being away from the organization at this most opportune time as there are several propositions that the organization must put over not later than Jan. that these propositions may be effective depends largely upon each member paying their monthly dues promptly and for those in arrests with their accounts to get straight again. Mr. Mazyck states that on his return to resume his work, he will bring ous a New Year's message at which time he hopes that each member will be present. NOTES FROM BETHEL Editor Indicator: Bethel Metropolitan Church is moving forward in rapid strides. we are to begin worshipping in the church proper the first Sunday in January. The Sacrifice Kany put on for December is being pushed along nicely regardless the apparent hard times. A real sacrifice is being made, at the end of when we are expecting a parochial success. The pastor, Dr. T. H. Wiseman, preached Sunday morning from the text, "All things work together for good to those that love the Lord." On Sunday evening he preached concerning the pale horse and his rider. Eight converts were added to the church during the day. Each Sabbath the collection ranges over $100.00. J.. W. Killingworth, Reporter. Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, tetter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism. Victory Savings Bank 1012 Washington St., Columbia. RECEIVING JOIN OUR HOMES CLUB Beloved Pastor of Ladson Presbyterian Church—Long Career as a Servant of Christ. Great Funeral and Beautiful Tributes Paid to His Memory By White and Colored. All that was mortal of the Rev. M. M. Johnson, the beloved pastor of the Ladson Presbyteran Church, this city, was laid at rest Monday, December 5th. The Rev. Maxwell George Johnson was born in 1855 at Winneboro, S.C. He received his early training under the famous Richardson school, from which some of the noblest characters of the Negro race have come. He then entered Howard University, Washington, D.C., where he completed both his classical and theological courses having completed the latter in the spring of 1875. He soon afterwards took charge of the Ladson Presbyterian Church of this city/ where he earnestly served as shepherd and father until his death—a period of 44 years. Dr. Johnson was a man of an affable disposition, universally loved and respected by all who knew him. A loyal and true husband, an indulgent father, a good neighbor, a peacemaker at all times, a useful citizen, and a level headed, sane leader, and Christian Minister, a veritable "Israelite indeed in whom was no guille." We will not undertake here to chronicle the many progressive ideas fostered by him during his long pastorate. That we leave to his biographer. The Rev. Bro. Johnson's death took everybody by surprise, in that he was apparently in the best of health all day that Thursday—meeting and greeting friend on the streets, even unto a late hour Thursday night. He died of acute indigestion, his suffering lasting only an hour. His funeral was held from the Ladson Presbyterian Church, where his entire life had been enwrapped in that beloved congregation. Long before the hour of 1:30, when the funeral was to take place the church was packed to overflowing. The services consisted of simple calogistic form. The Ladson choir sang beautifully—but it was sad—the favorite songs of their late pastor. The following songs were sung in the course of the services: "Lead Kindly Light," "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," "There is Rest for the Weary," and "When Peace Like a River, Etc." Scripture lessons were read by the Rev. Dr. C. J. Baker of Atlanta; the Rev. Dr. C. W. Long of Cheraw. A most fervent prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. J. P. Foster of Sumter, a life companion of the deceased. Fitting and beautiful euligiums were pronounced over the remains by Dr. C. M. Young, president of Harbison College, Irmo, S. C. the Rt. Rev. W. D. Chappelle, bishop of the A. M. E. Church for the State of South Carolina; Dr. D. F. Thompson, president of the Interdenominational Ministers' Union; Dr. T. L. Jones spoke in behalf of the Voorhees Normal and Industrial School, Denmark, S. C. Tributes were paid unstintingly by two senior deacons of the First Presbyterian Church (white), viz: Mr. T. S. Bryan, president of the R. L. Bryan Co., and W. A. Clark, attorney, president of the Carolina National Bank. Resolutions from the Interdenominational Union were read by the Rev. J. R. Jones, pasto NUMBER3 We Want To Know You C me in and talk over our Christmas Club, just forming for the year. We have a plan that will surely interest you; no matter how long or how short your purse. savings Bank on St., Columbia. of St. Mary's Episcopal church, this city. Mr. F. K. Butler, ruling elder of the Ladson Presbyterian church, paid a most glowing tribute to his fallen leader. Then came the funeral oration, which was brief, pointed and applicable in every respect, delivered by the eloquent prince of the pulpit, the Rev. Dr. L. D. Davis of Sumter, S. C. Text: Micah 2:10, "Arise ye, depart for this is not your rest." The floral offerings were many and beautiful and were indicative of the high regard and esteem in which the deceased was held by the fellowmen of his home city. His remains were laid at rest in the Randolpn cemetery and thus passes from our must a prince, and a mighty man in Israel. Peace to his ashes. JAMES W. LAWHORN DEAD B. W. H. Columbia, S. C. December 8, 1921. James W. Lawhorn, organizer, former deacon, trustee, and treasurer of the St. John Baptist Church, died at his home Wednesday, Nov. 31, 1921, at 8 o'clock p. m. at the age of 60 after being commited to his bed one week. He leaves a wife, five children, brothers and sisters to mourn his loss as well as a host of friends. But as we think of the testimoney he gave as he was about to pass away through the gate of death into endless joy, we are forced to say in the words of those of old, spoken by the head of the church that is mannar for yourselves. Being conscious of the fact that he must soon cease to be, he called his wife to his bedside and said. "Let a christian place his hand upon a christian. As she came she said: talk to the Lord he replied I have done that long ago and He does not forget. After calling the childrtn around his bed he took them he wanted, them to live peaceable with one another then he sang the song "safe in the arms of Jesus," and said I am in Paradise just waiting on the Lord. Bro. Lawhorn now lays at rest in the Family cemetery at Blythewood, S. C., he is a lost to his family the Church and community but we are glad to say with out doubt its Heaven's gain. SANTA CLAUS HONEYMOON Xmas Cantata In Three Acts. Cast Of Characters Ruby A leader among the girls Dorothy, A Pleasant Companion Teresa, Miss Uncertainty Ruth, Always Hopeful Johnnie, A girl with a boy's name Allen, A Spirit Mrs. Santa Claus, "Newly Wed" Mrs. Santa Claus, Newly Wed Dumps, A Mischief Maker Teddy, Chief of the Police James, A Messenger Boy Santa, Newly Wed Fairies, policemen, spirites, National representatives, school children. This Cantata will be given by the members of the Pansy Juvenile Council and other children, Monday night after Xmas, Dec. 26,th, 1921. Come and see the children perform in their gorgeous costumes. It will be he finest play of the season. Meet us, Knights, Courts of Calanthe, and all the children and people of Columbia, Monday Night at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Admission: Adults 25c. Children 15c. on Taylor Street “Tl Si oe it ff tae Mw OL Baer noteratn: . SOU h ahi indicator gos i po mene WHS wk es a ~CLERS a COLUMBIA. S.C. SAMUBOAY. Dec.17 1921 ee == es ee VOL 24 COLUMBIA, S, C. SATARRO'’Y, .DEC..17.1921 kt ARES ~- NUMBER3 ’ Buy Guarnteed shoeg for the whole family and Gants Furnishings from I. S: Leevy on Taylor Stree NEGRO MUSI PRESERVE RECORLS. Say Race Must Learn Value Of Traditions. Hampwn, Va.,-‘‘There are certain things which Weg! ces ja this country must du, 1 they Rope w sajsy tue Olessings ol demvecracy; they must altaiie ecuuuinic tudepeudence tney must develup 4 press; iney must de Vewp @ lerature; they must leara to preserve weir own re Curds; aud they must learn the Value UL race tradiuun.”’ De. Carter UG. Woodson of Washingwwa, D.U., well known edituc uf the “Journal of Negro Hiscury,” dicecwur uf researcu tor the Assuciation fur the otudy vi Negro Life and History, ana autasr of “Negeo Wdacation Prive te i860" aud “A Ceutury of Negco sdigrativa,’? made this deviacatiun ia aceeent address -on “fhe Negro. aud Moderu De- mocracy,’” which he delivereu li. Ogden Hall, tha npcvn lastitute, beture & large audience uf Hamp tua workers and stuaents.. Doc- gee WV vodsua said: . “Bas pevpie who control the goal and icon, tne bauks, the StosK maréacs aud vther valuable Fesuucces are tae peuple Why wilh dictate exactly wnat shall be dyne for every group in this land Aiosccy, is ty cvine tu the Neyro, Mot ada OQ 12st, Duta’ acon. Qaest; that is, tne Negru must cvateibyce sumething tu the good Of nis race, his country, his God: . ‘Tne Negro must ‘find . some avenue of business. He musi expluit something to tne excent that he wil develop an industry or a businesy in which he can give sume other ‘Negro employs ment. AS i fiery 6 ieee ‘Pride, ee “HU mal Lhe: Neuro lente tga ‘comothinie Com aunsell lag BAR of ellucaidnenerew nena ea nee Jaber Nunaldee egmsaee ER SEE Ae NEC CORED to become an educational Jactor among his own peupie. then edu- cation Is nut the leverage to lift him, in the sen e that it nas lit ed uther’ peuple. A man Is edu cated when he can do without z teacher and when he can—ant wili—develup and grows withuu! the stimulus of instruction,, 5« it must be with arace Power of the Press. “Some Nesrovs never read ¢ Negro newspaper. A few Negri newspapers tell the stury of Lhe Negro in a cool calm way. The) tell of the striving of the Negre in-such a way as to be an inspira tion to youh. Every Negr ought to read the pub.cation o his race. “We complain becanse whit newspapers publish our erime: and tei! of the evils we dy, bu donot say anything about ou achievements in thuse lines tha tend to stamp usa pecple of th world. We must tearn to ie! stories fur ourselves. It is ou duty to develoy a press Outlook for Negro Race. “Neyrvues should read some thing of their own peopie tha they may be inspired thereby We must realiz: that there ar certain things 1n tne Negro rac which are worth d-veloping Those things may be worth 4 much to the world as the bette things of the white race, whe they are properly developed. “Lect us study our history wit ‘the understanding that we ar not, after all, an inferior peop « but simply a peuple set back, penple whose progress. has bee impeded. That history will! it Bpire uy to greater achievement! PPAPTTAQGINNA!Y WNOTICR Dr. L. O. Baumgardner has begun | his practice...Office at 2320 Hamp-| ton Street...Hours: 9-11 a.m., 12-2 and 6-8 p. m. JOHNSON HOLDS ON. {Washington Daily News.) »-Henry Lincoln Joinson, .colored, District Recorder of deeds, aiter conference wilh President Harding ‘today said he .would continue. as National Committeeman from Geor- gia despite threatened reorganiza- tion of the party in that state to de- crease Negro representaiion. ...... THANKSGIVING DAY AT SENECA INSTISUTE. . On Thanksgiving Day, Rev. tichard Carroll of Columbia, ad- dressed a crovd:d auditorium at seneca Institute. His hearers were both white and colored. He spoke unequi vocally yetunoffendingly the truth, iu short he said, that these at- tr.vutes which characterizes man- Quod in o.e ‘race, dues tne sam 1 other races; that manhood wa: euivairuus, avsuiulely, at al times, at all places and under al circumstances; Laat it was above dirt; What it wasiaw abiding; tha it was ready Lu bear the infirmi- ues uf the worthy weak. How coud he but hold hi: audience in a spall of rapture 4 twas tempted to say of hima dumer said of Hester, words fei ‘trom his ips sweater than honey. DURHAM, A Ci1LY OF WORIH WHILE MEN By J. A. JACKSON Durham, N. U.—vurnam, N. U.isatuown made, Jamuus Dy & eerlain Deaud vl smOniug Luvacce Veatlug & Name Ubab 1s world iamuus. ‘Fhe same name used i anuluer Mauer Meaus I slang— wilhuul Substance Of dependas ay. Weil, tnat dues nut fit out vusiness MeL In Lae cuumauily Negro Dusiuess is farther aa vaueed In tne HLtie luwa uf Dur Qaur;;uan any vlner community ul sithbiar size in tne country. Lher@ -tuey mane tbeir owl cigars chélé own factory, Por ica dperaigracucany theakule Works: end town puastest:bem, coy hometiize or tne Northvare iahcua Lasurance Oompany, 4 Coico Mi te tou 3 niche Nocaneageen qs uce As. eC Ge inb eh ee TN ABR IDD, POMS suc koe ee oe eee Bs Eitir bsgee “ty te yey cor Sea ouch Peuperlics to Lhe eXtent vo. avarly & qQiacter milion dollar: aud Nave iidue Pusslvle Lhree ws ihe biggest eplerprises of it Kind in tue cuutite. ‘Lnat they are Urued Minded 13 exhibited lh che fact twat unly one of thes: pruj-els are jucated in Nort varulina. "A Negro bank with a Raleig! Drauch 1s alutner usefull lustitu tun Su isine Bankers’ Fire lu surance Company. ‘These art vut the high guts of a most sub slaulldi vusiliess Zroup. iu our distinctly tueatrical fielc we tind a lueal “Movie King’’ a r, K. Watkins has become Knows tnruughuutthe state Mr. Wat Kins ls president of the Natione, wuured ExXatbiturs Assuclalion tle owus Wwe new Wonderlanc weatre in that city, in whiet feature pictures, Kace release: and Negro News reels are pre- sented. in addision to these activities in Is hume city, Me. Watkin: vwos the Idle Hour in Peters vurg Va, ‘he Rex in South Bus on, Va, Ihe M.jzstic in Chape Lill, N. G Adal are picture tuuses, Mr. Watkins has employed many clever divices for keeping che box cflize busy. One of these Lam going tu pass on to others | (Le character of patronage and: steady volume of it Is aseured ht: Wonderland theatre, by the use uf a season ticket which he per sonally distriput-s among tht prof ssion and business peuple ot |the community and its environs ‘| Another exeellent pracuce o the King’ is to ride about th surrounding country in his ca) making brief visits to the far mers during which he casuall mentions the next week’s offer ‘lings. He finds the personal con ‘|cact is much appreciated ani ‘learns definately the desires o nis clientel, Qne thing he ha sstablished as acertainty, is tha pictures portraying race charac ters in serious dramas and pleas inse stories is i constant demand while low comedy pictures o | Sesres is eld in disfavar b: imany. t FOR SALE—Frost Proof Cabbage 10,000 $7.50; less than 6000, $450 per 1000 f. ¢ b. Valdosta. Kinsey Wholesale Plent Co., Valdosta, Ga. Pe TE ne AEA 2S ARES eg ao, SCANT Swe GPa sm coy tn Nh : 2 ES SPR 7 < I -» :. The Indicat One mimas ‘Offer. . - ; S 5 SR Ba 2. During the- montit of Deeeins per. The Indicator -will accept‘? ranewals ard new subscriptionsnge, $1.26. ‘This-is 25c less our 4 regular price but-as we are eng an: into the -Xmas spirit. we 3 wish-to remember.as many Tak ci bscribers as possible. - "1 hex high cost of production , will ngte permit us to extend this any “4 longer. than Dec; 29.° Oke ; : ; So if you'wolld take advaptage of this’ reduction and j ; comamber some of your friends Btartnow. 3... ; Address The Suuthern Indigator, Box 632,:Colambia, S.C. § LPLESLEL LLL EEE DOOR EL EEO ETT ISHS EPEC ROO EEE SECOND CALVARY;RAPTIST CHURCH | Bull Street, Between Tayiet Nand Hampton Streets. © Invites you and your friends-thiworship with them at all of their services. ¥ ane ih. ea 4 ° ORDER.QBSERVICE | ©: Sunday 10 a. m..SundaysBepepl. 0 Sunday ll a, myediory Hamam, vice. 5 + 8 sunny 7 2 eee eu ervice a 230 _p. Tua an se 3 ) "peat eaeeoore, A. 3., D.-D.; Pastor. 5 Crops i Bruw, — pea pale koe How it keeps uw teuer posted ’bout who's up, an’ ‘bout who’s duwu! } That ue weekiy paper from his o’ home town, Now | ike cu read tue dailies an’ Une Elury papers, tco, An'attimes the yaller novels an’ sume vines rash— dou’t you? But woen i want some readin’ that will drive away a trown, I want nat good, ol’ paper from my_ol’ heme tewn. —ine Business rrinter. Many guG Pte Month avout Liga eaaaee Was 4 U.C Ul Doe ieee i Oueiua, N.Y, Bement ‘Ynis way pélitad iat Oi was 11Ut UF (EOReeS ne ite) benetic v1 Lien aeeaneee i Cau:e ie ao bias * the heacaiy OEiewy ageles guud vid tint UN RS When A iain cab led =p ‘An’ a26gl ip cbea Pate eO til. ta ie Tere a oe + deWhistican name aae aa SO pie If it sigs aitupconenaty: Sieben a Yet (arratahmane dar niet BER CeCe It takeligtetrana omc Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Journal, the moot widely informed juurpaliot in ibe cuuntry, addresred the Commun weaith Glub of San Francisco recently on the subject, “Lhe Newspsper of ‘Tuday; What il i and Why.’” Hesaidin part: ‘‘Newspapers tuday are what they have aiwaye yeen—a mirror of life, custom, eivilzation Lhat surround them.”” “dtaman lovking in a miro: joes not like what he sees, he should change bis face, or at ‘least his expression, not try tu oreak the mirror, So, when community fovuk upon a news paper, If itdoes not like what is ‘ees upon the page or edituria: page, 1L should change the com. munity, ‘The newspaper reflecte the community, “The newspeper is the voice of the crowd What language is tc che individual the printed news paper istothe mulutude. With- out language, men could not warn each other. tell what they nad seen or thought, and without the written word knowledge could not be handed down ficm one generation to avother. ‘The newspuper is the voice of the crowd of theday.. History is the voice of the people fur centuries, “The business of the news- paper is to tell a!l the news as it happens, not as a few wantit told: to protect the public inter- est, which means sometimes in- terfering with private plans. “There is sume wise and some faolish criticism of newsp:pers, their sensationalism of big tyre. That has no importance. The wise criticism does good, the others don't count were the words of Mr. Brisbon. VN PAPER. ‘. een -prisica_in the past Aeper, bul OLE OL the best (ne Demociauic Union, of Ene Rens Meee ns’ which showed. that it. SU that it is prigied lorthe ¥.d""home Lows aper.”” 2M 1b Becus Lu CuMe irom OL the wid burg Bnd Lhe juryout.’? ” uitheendin’ u*.he day, jtouKin at tus pipe v’ ciny, acirguod, be Lurtune up or n hisol’ home town. gis? priat au’ palways Rete ; ap er when a feller’s feelin’ meh ee Hd ‘drives away the essa ose” RopawL ee Ais ol home.town: mp veaou Sanat ee Row. aia AA fe Low. Ube si Having been called to Charleston on bus.nes the executive secretary of ‘tne Golumpia Board of ‘traue will ve ouc of te city ior eigut or ven auys, He regress beng uway arom tue Orgunizaon at US ms vyportune tune as tuere are sever- ai propusitions tuat tue organzauon must put over nut lar lan Jan. 4nat tuese propus.tions muy be e.- aeclive Uepellus Jargeley Upon eacn member paying tes wonuly ques plompudy alu ior tnose im urreais With Lne accounts ty Bee Suraysut aga.n, dur. Mazyck riates that on his re- urn to ivswine us Work, be Wall uemg o us a anew Yeur's wless.ge ut Wiicu Laue he Uopes Liat aca aac ver Wall be pacceut. NOTES, FROM BETHEL Editor Indicator: betuel wevopolitan Church is moving forward in rapid strides. we we CO begun Worsuyang an Lue cnureh proper tne first Suauay in vunuary. “Lue Sacritice Kully put on 10r Vecember 1s beng pus.cd a- wong mcey regaruiess tue uppyarent uacu times. A real sacrilice 13. be- aug muaue, at the end of wa.cn we ie expecting a paenomunal success. ‘tne pastor, Dr. ‘f. H. Wiseman, preached Sunday morning from the text, “All tangs work togteher for good to those that love the Lord.” On Sunday evening he preached concerning the pale horse and h.s rider. E.ght converts were added to the chureh during the day. Each Sabbath the collection ranges over $100.00. J.. W. Killingworth, Reporter. Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain Killer, for infected sores, tetter, strains, neuralgia, rheumatism. fy LEN ee ‘WeGtttiny ac =| 6 We Want To cs i eae Know You ANY | datSebt | eta see ee aan. Ht uataa Car C moi and talk «ve, ‘ pea Cr ac me our Christmas Clu, ‘us mae a ae forming for the year. We OT ine have a plan that will : ure- ‘f 1m nN Mea ly interest you; no matter Uy \\' fee how long o: how short v 4 your purse. Victoty Savings Bank ; 1012 "Washington St, Columbia. :EV."M. G. JOHNSON °: obit Bn Marvels Rntsannai ochuseh a . NO MORE jeloved Pastor of ‘Ladson; Presby- terian Churéh—Long: ‘Cayeer' as a Servant of Christ. Gregf":Funer- al and Beautiful Tributes Paid to His Memory By’ White and \Color- ed. eat All that was mortal of the Rev. M. 4, Johnson, the beloved pastor of the uadson: Presbyteran:. Church, this sity, was laid at rest Monday,:.De- ember bth, be fey The Rev. Maxwell GeorgéJohnson vas born in 1855'at Winngborg,S.C. He received’ i's’ early‘ trajning in: ‘er the famous , Richardgof school, rom which ssme of the nbbléat char: acters of . the . Négro | trate: have some.’ *He then-eritered-Hyivard Uni. sersity, Washington, DiC where ha <ompleted hoth ‘his -elacinal end theo- logical courses": Havin ‘conipleted ‘the latter in thé spring of : 1875. He scon afterwards todk cliarge of the Ladson: Presbyterian Church of this’ city/ whéré;}ie ‘eafnestly served as shepherd andisfathet | until “his death—<a erlou Og: 44- years. < DE pniva Selman of; an aff He tors asniy1oeer dind respected by all who knew him. A loyal and true husband, an in- dulgent father, a good neighbor, a peacemaker at all times, a. useful citizen, and a level headed, sane lea- der, and Chrisitian Minister, a verit’ able “Israelite indeed in whom was no guile.” We will not undertake here to chronicle the many progressive ideas fostered by him during his long pastorate. That we leave to his bi- ographer. ‘The Rev. Bro. Johnson’s death took everybody by surprise, in that he was apparently in the best of health all day that Thursday— meeting and grecting friend on the streets, even unto a late hour Thurs- day night. He died of acute indi- gestion, his suffering lasting only an hour. His funeral was held from the Ladson Presbyterian Church, where his entire lite had been en- weappped in that beloved congrega- tion, Long before the hour of 1:30, when the funeral was to take place the church was packed to overilow- ing. The services consisted of s:m- ple eulogistic form. The Ladson choir sang beautiful- ly—but it was sad—the favorite songs of their late pastor. The fol- lowing songs were suag in the course of the services: “Lead Kind- ly Light,” “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” “There is Rest for the Weary,” and “When Peace Like a River, Ete.” Scripture _ lessons were read by the Rev. Dr. C. J. Baker of Atlanta; the Rev. Dr. G. W. Long of Cheraw. A most fer- vant prayer was offered by the Rev | Dr. J. P. Foster of Sumter, a life companion of the deceased. | Fitting and beautiful euligiums | were pronounced over the remains bj Dr. C. M. Young, president of Harbi sx College, Irmo, S. C. the Rt. Rev W. D. Chappelle, bishop of the A M. E. Chureh for the State of Sout! Carolina; Dr. D. F. Thompson, pre sident of the Interdenominationa Ministers’ Union; Dr. ‘f. L. Jone spoke in behalf of the Voorhee Normal and Industrial School, Den mark, S.C. | Tributes were paid _unstintingl; ; by two senior deacons of the Firs | Presbyterian Church (white), viz ‘Mr. P. S. Bryan, president of the R L. Bryan Co., and W. A. Clark, at ‘torney, president of the Carolina Na tional Bank. Resolutions from th | Interdenominational Union — wert | vead by the Rev. J. R. Jones, past .of* St. Mary’s Episcopal church, ‘this city. Mr. F. K. Butler, ruling elder of the Ladson Presbyterian chureh, paid a most glowing tribute to his fallen leader. ‘Then came the funeral oration, which was brief, Pointed and applicable in every re- spect, delivered by the eloquent prince of the pulpit, the Rev. Dr. I. D. Davis of Sumter, S.C. Text: Micah 2:10, “Arise ye, depart for this is'not your rest.” The tioral of- terings were many and beautiful and were indicative of the high regard and estceng’.in which the deceused was held-by the fellowmen of his home civy. His remains were laid at rest.in the Randolph cemetery and thus’ passes’ from our miust a prince, ‘ang, a mighty man in Israel, Peace ‘to- his asnes. JAMES W. LAWHORN DEAD ¢ BW. Cshumbis, S. c. ¢ BOW. HL Cslumbia, te es Le. ee, ,fJames W, Lawiorn, organizer, ixmer deacon, trustee, and treasur- of the ‘St. John Baptist Church, uied at his home Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1921, at 8 o'clock p. m. at the age par Ga aster: being cousned to his bed WEST “ite “lene a wite ave cffildren, brothers and sisiers to fourn his loss as well as a host of ends. But as we think of the stimoney he gave as ‘he was about pass away through the gate of jeath into endless joy, we are forced say in the words of those of old, spoken by the head of the church that is mannar for yourselves. Being conscious of the fact that he must soon cease to be, he called his wife to his bedside and said. “Let a christian place his hand upon a christian, As she came she said: talk to the Lord he replied I have done that long ago and He does not forget. After calling the childrtn a- yound his bed he tol them he wan- ted, them to live peaceable with one another then he sang the song “safe in the arms of Jesus,” and said I am in Paradise just waiting on tho Lord. Bro. Lawhorn now lays at rest in the Family cemetery at Blythewood, S.C, he is a lost to his family the Church and community but we are glad to say with out doubt its Hea- yon’ gains SANTA CLAUS HONEYMOON Xmas Cantata In Three Acts. Cast Of Characters Ruby A leader among the girls uorothy, A Pleasant Companion Teresa, Miss Uncertainty Ruth, Always Hopeful Johnnie, A girl with a boy’s name Allen, A Spirit : Mrs. Santa Claus, “Newly Wed” Mis. Santa Claus, Newly Wed Dumps, A Mischief Maker Teddy, Chief of the Police James, A Messenger Boy Santa, Newly Wed Fairies, policemen, spirites, Na- tional representatives, school child- dren, ‘This Cantata will be given by the members of the Pansy Juvenile Council and other children, Monday night after Xmas, Dec. 26,th, 1921. Come and see the children perform in their gorgeous costumes. It will be he finest play of the season. “Mect us, Knights, Courts of Calan- /the, and all the children and people yee Columbia, Monday Night at Bothel A. M. E. Church. | Admission: Adults 25c. Children 1be. : E. C. Nelson, Manager --- THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR Published Every Saturday at 1505 Taylor Street. J. A. ROACH, Editor—Publisher Office Phone 7637; Residence Phone 3422-W. Supscription In Advance One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....900 Advertising Rates made known on Application Entered at the Post Office, Columbia, S. C., as second class matter. Regular rates, per inch.....50 Cards of Thanks.....$1.00 up Reading Notices.....$1.00 up Obituaries, Resolutions, etc., $1.00 up Marriages.....$2.00 up If a collector fails to call on you bring or send your dues to the office, 1505 Taylor street. We need the money to keep the paper going. Saturday, Dec. 17, 1921. Reading colored journals is all right and just what every colored person should do; but paying for them is of just as much importance at least to the publishers. *** The epidemic of giving is near at hand and some of these folks here-abouts are shuddering at the prospect. $1.25 will send The Indicator to a relative or friend for a year and serve as a weekly reminder of the giver. Nothing more appropriate at the price. Every body knows it costs much money to run business, but some people seem to think that the longer they wait to pay bills the better will the business thrive. Promises are alright if they are kept but not if not kept. This is a fact that many don't seem to realize or appreciate; for they pay little or no attention to promises. For that reason more of them bear hard names and rightly so. *** The president of Morris College Sumter, S. C., has arranged with the editor of The Indicator to let the public know of the doings of that great institution through its columns Morris College is the pride of the baptist brotherhood of South Carolina and certainly the brotherhood will delight to read of the doings at and around their school each week. A fine forward-step which President Starks has made. The Indicator welcomes Dr. J. C. White back on the "firing line" as editor of The Peoples Recorder. While The Recorder is one of the old est papers in the State and has done its share of the great work of keeping our people abreast of the times as well as holding up the light of hope to us, while others would turn to us the dark side of the picture as it pertains to our group, there is still much work for The Recorder to do along with the rest of the poorly appreciated papers, and The Indicator welcomes Dr. White's return to help in this great task. As a writer and thinker, Dr. White has but few equals, therefore, we bespeak for The Recorder's editions that will broaden its field of usefulness; for the thinking minds really look to the editorial columns of all papers for independent thoughts and opinions. The time of the year when much money is spent, and that too very needlessly spent, is about here. Thousands of dollars will soon de coming into the hands of our people from Christmas Club savings through various banks in this city This reminds us that it is a duty of ours to remind our thousands of readerst hat The Victory Savings Bank will open up its Christmas Clubs for 1922 next Tuesday and the officers and directors are hoping that thousands will open clubs with them. This is a duty to which each of us should conform and preform. The Victory Savings Bank will give the same financial protection and appreciate more their Christmus Club deposits than others. It has not been the privilege ofcolored Columbians in former years to have a bank of their own, it is theirs now and they should show their appreciation by opening up their accounts there next Tuesday. The present location of the bank is 1012 Washington Street. After January 1st. it will be 1107 Washington St., in the Jenkins' Building. Start an account for the baby and the rest of the children next Tuesday in your own bank. You owe it to yourself, you owe it to your children, you owe it to the bank. In the sudden passing away on the 8th, of Rev. M. G. Johnson, moved away one of Columbia's old- est, most dependable, and upright citizens. Rev. Johnson was indeed a great man and did many great things in his day. We knew Rev. Johnson initimately for several years. He was always a quiet unassuming Christian gentleman. In business he was as true to his promises as the earth is to its orbit, that is, if it was possible for him to keep his promise, and if he could not we could always depend upon him for a satisfactory statement at that time, giving reasons why. He knew that was the honest way to do business and so governed himself. Just the day before his death he called at our office with a notice to be published of his free service to the prisoners at the penitentiary the Sunday following with the statement that his previous services at the prison had helped the prisoners and he wanted to keep it up. Just before leaving us,he inquired whether he owed us anything for The Indicator. We assured him that he owed us nothing and that if all of our subscribers paid up as promptly as did he, The Indicator would be in better shape and a better paper. Said he, "Well if I owe you anything I want to pay up." With this he left us,but little did we think that that was his last visit to our office. Rev. Johnson's 44 years pastorate at Ladson Presbyterian Church, his first and only pastorate, is evidence enough that he was a great and good man. Be it also said that he and his devoted wife have reared up one of the best families of devoted upright and christian young men and women to be found anywhere. During our several years sojourn in this city we have not heard naught against a single one that would cause father and mother to be ashamed. This in itself is remarkable indeed. A great man has fallen in Israel but his good works shall live on. Our New Linotype With a good deal of satisfaction the editor of the Indicator announces the installation of a new Linetype. This mechanical marvel qualifies us to serve efficiently the large number of persons who look to our publication for enlightenment and entertainment and who patronize our job-printing department. The rapidly increasing circulation of The Indicator, together with our desire to place at the command of our advertisers and others the highest grade of typography, induced us to secure a fine composing machine for the quick and accurate and pleasing presentation of the news of the day, and the production of superior job work. Our new Linotype enables us to set by machine many forms of composition that previously necessitated tedious work by hand. Our plant is now capable of turning out composition consisting of correct type faces in many different sizes, and the change from one size to another is made very quickly. At a high rate of speed the versatile operator---whose hand is made famous by the Mergenthaler Linotype Company as "the hand that keeps the world informed"--produces line after line of the sort of composition desired This installation is a testimonial to the prosperity of Columbia and vicinity. And that the good people of the community are duly appreciative of our efforts to serve them in all departments of the printing business is manifested by the many compliments received from individual patrons since the arrival of our new machine. The accompanying illustration will give our readers some idea of the marvelous mechanise of the Linotype, a composing machine on which are assembled matrices (or little brass molds) and lines of type cast---lines such as you are now reading. Besides enabling the operator to set various faces and sizes of type, our new Linotype makes it poss.ble for to produce the rules and dashes and borders which are used in various advertisements in each issue of our publication. When employed in the composing of advertisements newspaper headings, booklets, cataloguts, and various other kinds of printed matter our new machine tables one operator to set in the same time more type than ordinarily could be produced by five or six men or women doing the work by hand---and the composition is incomparably betttr. While for a long time we have received the patronage of a host of subscribers, advertisers, and printing buyers in general, we look forward to the handling of an even greater volume of business now that we are so well qualified to render the sort of service most to be desired. It has been our aim to present the news of the day without fear or favor, and to reflect faithfully the ideals and ambitions of our constituents; and we shall continue to devote The Economy Shoe Repair Shop The Economy Shoe Repair Shop J. C. EUBANKS, Prop. First Class Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed High Grade Shoes For Sale PHONE 7107 DRUGS! DRUGS! SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES, STATION SUNDRIES DRUGGIST OF TEN YEARS JENKIN'S PH M. F. JENKINS, 105 WASHINGTON ST. Can It Be Done? YES if it's tailoring you would like to have if it can be done, We can do it. We make to measure any style. ALTO B. F. PR Merchant 1323 Assembly St. Regal Dr Careful Prescrip 1-21-23 Washington Phones 507 Our Line of Toilet Articles Come to Us for that Came When Thirsty Visit Our S What You Want Any, T Have all the SPECIAL Mavis Talcum Palmolive Soap 10c Photographs Enla FOR CHR Roberts A 1011 WASHINGTON ST., COLUMBIA DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!! CIGARS, CANDIES, STATIONERY, TOILET ART SUNDRIES DRUGGIST OF TEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE JENKIN'S PHARMACY M. F. JENKINS, PH, C., Prop. INGTON ST. At Be Done? Yes we Can bring you would like to have done, let us do we done, We can do it. to measure any style, Alter and repair. B. F. PRIESTER Merchant Tailor 13 Assembly St. Phone Regal Drug Store Careful Prescription Drug -23 Washington St., Columbia Phones 507 and 9171 Our Line of Toilet Articles is Full and Co- come to Us for that Camera. Any Size. You When Thirsty Visit Our Soda Fountain. What You Want Any, Time in Our Line. Have all the Time. SPECIALS Mavis Talcum Powder 19c. Palmolive Soap 10c a cak or 3 for graphs Enlargements FOR CHRISTMAS Roberts Art Stu DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!! SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES Can It Be Done? Yes we Can Do it If it's tailoring you would like to have done, let us do it. If it can be done, We can do it. We make to measure any style, Alter and repair. Merchant Tailor 1323 Assembly St. Phone 3763 Our Line of Toilet Articles is Ful and Complete. Come to Us for that Camera. Any Size You Want. When Thirsty Visit Our Soda Fountain. What You Want Any, Time in Our Line is What We Have all the Time. SPECIALS Mavis Talcum Powder 19c. Palmolive Soap 10c a cak or 3 for 25c. 119 Washington St. No Christmas Gift will please your relative friends and prove more lasting than a photograph of yourself, father, mother, your home. If you can't visit them this Christmas, send to Let them see how you are getting along. Call and let us do that work for you. SITTINGS MADE DAY OR NIGHT Rain or Shine ALL WORK GUARANTEED No Christmas Gift will please your relative friends and prove more lasting than a real photograph of yourself, father, mother, child your home. I can't visit them this Christmas, send them see how you are getting along. Call at us do that work for you. SITTINGS MADE DAY OR NIGHT Rain or Shine ALL WORK GUARANTEED No Christmas Gift will please your relatives and friends and prove more lasting than a real nice photograph of yourself, father, mother, child or your home. If you can't visit them this Christmas, send them your photo. Let them see how you are getting along. Call at our STUDIO and let us do that work for you. R. S ROBERTS, Photographer our talents and resources to the fulfilling of this- aim. And of great help to us in the carrying out of our purpose will be our new Linotype. FIRE IN SENECA. A long distance message from Seneca Thursday morning, informed Mrs. J. A. Roach, that her mother, Mrs. Lena Williams, lost her house and all its contents by fire. The message did not say how the fire originated but that it was a complete lost with but little if any insurance. REV. GREENE GOES TO ANDERSON. The South Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church met in Anderson last week and at htat meeting Rev. J. F. Greene, D. D., who has been stationed here as pastor of Wesley M. E. Church for the last three years was sent to Anderson to take charge there. Since coming to the city three years ago, Dr. Greene has made a host of friends, and is not only loved by the congregation of Wesley who loath to give him up but among the other denominations as well. Along with Rev. Greene to share the love that is bestowed upon him is his wife, Mrs. Greene who also has endeared herself to all who know her with her sweet disposition. We hate to see them leave but Rev. Greene has been appointed to a larger field in which to work. The indicator wishes for him unlimited success in his new field of labor. COLUMBIA, S: C. ! DRUGS!!! ERY, TOILET ARTICLES AND ERS' EXPERIENCE ARMACY H. C., Prop. we Can Do it we done, let us do it. or and repair. NESTER Tailor Phone 3763 Drug Store Option Druggists St., Columbia, S.C. and 9171 This is Full and Complete. ra. Any Size You Want. ada Fountain. time in Our Line is What We e Time. ALS Powder 19c. a cak or 3 for 25c. ergements Copies ISTMAS rt Studio lease your relatives and putting than a real nice mother, mother, child or Christmas, send them your photo- along. Call at our STUDIO DAY OR NIGHT Shine GUARANTEED DOES Life Insurance Pay ? Ask your banker, your physician, your pastor and your undertaker. They all insure heavily. Can they be mistaken? By no means allow THIS policy to iapse. Pay your premiums if you have to let something else go unpaid for. Life is so uncertain you cannot tell when YOUR summons will come Keep Your Premiums Paid In Full Watch, Pray, Pay! THE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE CO. W. H. HARVEY, Dist. Supt. BE SURE AND CALL AT THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY AND GET THE DOWN HOME BLUES AND THE ARKANSAS BLUES, BOTH ON ONE RECORD. SUNG BY MAMIE SMITH, FOR 85c. = PHONE 2226 Copies M. A Full Line of Fall and Winter Assorted Woolens In Prices R Fine Alterations OWEN & Co. Merchant T All Line of Fall and Winter Goods Have Arrived Red Woolens In Prices Ranging From $35,00 U Fine Alterations a Specialty. OWEN & PAUL Merchant Tailors. Ball and Winter Goods Have Arrived. In Prices Ranging From $35,00 Up. Alterations a Specialty. OWEN & PAUL Merchant Tailors. A Full Line of Fall and Winter Goods Have Arrived. Assorted Woolens In Prices Ranging From $35.00 Up. Fine Alterations a Specialty. 1117 Washington St. Mutal Relief Association The South Carolina M The Greatest of Its K OVER 150 AGENT It Gives as Good Protection An Investigation $75,000 Strong Protect J. H. GOODE, 1501 1-2 Taylor St. Phone 2 THE Relief & Benevie Association "South Carolina Mutual" Ins. Co. The Greatest of Its Kind in The State OVER 150 AGENTS EMPLOYED Is Good Protection as Any For Less An Investigation Solicited. 1000 Strong For Your Protection J. H. GOODE, Gen. Mgr. Taylor St. Columbia Phone 2186 THE Relief & Benevolent Association Carolina Mutual" Ins. Co. List of Its Kind in The State 150 AGENTS EMPLOYED Protection as Any For Less Money. Investigation Solicited. Strong For Your Protection GOODE, Gen. Mgr. St. Columbia, S. C. Phone 2186 Mutal Relief & Benevolent 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. J. H. GOODE, Gen. Mgr. 1501 1-2 Taylor St. Columbia. S. C. Phone 2186 P May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE have soft, silky hair that can be easily EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women happy hair. It will do the same for you life and lifeless or if you have dandruff try a box of EXELENTO QUININE P all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamp. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, nallow used in treatment of skin troubles. ON H. W. BRADLEY son-Bradley-Mo Directors & Licensed Emb ashington St., Phone Invited to Visit and Inspect the Full a silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If youreless or if you have, dandruff and itch-box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coins. S WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia BRADEY-PERFUMER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. H. W. BRADLEY J. W. MORRIS Bradley-Morris Factors & Licensed Embalmers ington St., Phone 3500 To Visit and Inspect the Full Line at YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE MADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy to coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if w ing scalp, try a box of EX For sale at all drug stores. Price by m AGENTS WANTED- EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, used in treatment c W C. JOHNSON H. W. ER Johnson-Bra Funeral Directors & I 1115 Washington You Are Invited to Visit an Johnson-Bradley-Morris Funeral Directors & Licensed Embalmers 1115 Washington St., Phone 3500 You Are Invited to Visit and Inspect the Full Line at WOOD'S LBW HABERDASHI 1124 Washington St. Phone 2201 Columbia, College Boys, Professional Men, Railroad, Steamship and Hotel. In 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 St. Phone 2301 professional Men, Railroad, Steamship and who aspire to feel fit and fashionable. The about cur Shirts, Collars and Hosiery. Quality and Service Await You. LOVE B. WOODS Phone 2301 Columbia, B. 6. Men, Railroad, Steamship and Hotel. In fact, we to feel fit and fashionable. There is snap our Shirts, Collars and Hosiery. City and Service Await You. LOVE B. WOODS 1124 Washington St. Phone 2301 Columbia, B. 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 THE PEOPLES' GROCERY STORE G. C. FORREST, MGR. A complete line of first-class Tobacco, Fruits and Cold Drinks. We ask that you give us a tris 1407 Assembly St. the line of first-class Groceries, Cigar bits and Cold Drinks. at you give us a trial... Satisfaction g ily St. Co first-class Groceries, Cigars, Cigarettes, Cold Drinks. we us a trial... Satisfaction guaranteed. Columbia, S. C. A complete line of first-class Groceries, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Fruits and Cold Drinks. We ask that you give us a trial... Satisfaction guaranteed. 1407 Assembly St. Columbia, S. C. Office Hours: Phones: 10-12 A. M. Office 744 4-6 P. M. Res. 3808-W Sunday by Appointment DR. M. A. EVANS Diseases of Women and Children Specialty. Graduate Nurses in Attendance 1501 Taylor St. Columbia, S. C HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! When you get ready for that new Fall Hat or want to have one made over for yourself or daughter, call at The Waverley Millinery Shop, 1200 Heidt Street, at Gervhis. They will save you money. WOOD'S T. H. PINKNEY Undertaker & Embalmer Bodies Prepared For Ship- ment To Any Part Of The W.O.L.D My Friends Will Find Me At The Same Old Stand 1006 Washington Street Columbia, S. C. PHONE 5707 Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. DR. A. J. COLLINS Surveys Dentist X-RAY WORK A SPECIALTY Office, 1510 Main St., Phone 2413-J Residence, 1327 Pendleton Street. Phone 2973-J. Columbia, B. G. DR. H. H. COOPER Dentist Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Special Attention Given Diseases of the Gums. Phone 1420. 1125 Washington St. THE Columbia , S. C. THE SOUTHERN INDIC/VTOR Published Every Saturday at 1505 | Taylor Street. Columbia, $. C., Phone 7637. —— J. A. ROACH, Editor—Publisher | Office Phone 7637; Kesidence Phone | 3422-W. | Supscription In Advance One. Vent. .cugsvayeee sen co OEBD Six Months.......0.-.0e-eee+ 90 Advertising Rates made known on Application —_——_— Entered at the Post Office, Colum- bia, S. C., a second class matter. ‘advertising Rates Rexolar rates, per inch.......-- -50 Cards of Thanks ...........$1.00 ui Reading Notices .........--.$1-00 us Obituaries, Resolutions, etc, $1.00 w Marriages su ccsecececceceses O2.00 Uf It a collector fails to call on yot aring er send your dues to the office 1605 Taylor atreet. We need the mont) to keep the paper going. ——_————— Saturday, Dec. 17, 1921. Reading colored journals is all right and just what every colored person should do; but paying for them is of just as much importance- at least to the publishers. one The epidemic of giving is near at hand and some of these folks here- abouts are shuddering at the pros- pect. $1.25 will send The Indicator to a relative or friend for a year and serve as a weckly reminder of the giver, Nothing moro appropriate at the price. Every body Knows it costs much money to run business, but some people seem to think that the longer they wait to pay bills the better will the business thrive. Promises are alright if they are kept but not if not kept. This is a fact that many don’t seem to real- ize or appreciate; for they pay little or no attention to promises. For that reason more of them bear hard names and rightly so. ae The president of Morris College Sumter, S. C., has arranged with the editor of The Indicator to let the public know of the doings jof that great institution through its folumns Morris College is the pride of the baptist brotherhood of | South Carolina and certainly the Dyother- hood will delight to read of ghe do- ings at and around their schopl each week. A fine forward-step{ which President Starks has made. eee The Indicator welcomes Dr. J. C. White back on the “firing line,” as editor of The Peoples Recorder, While The Recorder is one of the old est papers in the State and has donc its share of the great work of keep- ing our people abreast of the times as well as holding up the light of hope to us, while others would turn to us the dark side of the pic- ture as it pertains to our group, there is still much work for The Re corder to do along with the rest of the poorly appreciated _ papers and The Indicator _ welcome: Dr. White’s return to help in this great task. As a writer and thinker, Dr White has but few equals, therefore we bespeak for The Recorder's edits rials that will broaden its field of us fulness; for the thinking minds really look to the editor.al coiumn: of all papers for — independen' thoughts and opinions. Victory Bank Christmas Club. The time of the year when much money is spent, and that too very needlessly spent, is about here. Thousands 6f dollars will soon de coming into the hands of our peo- ple from Christmas Club savings through various banks in this city ‘This reminds us that it is a duty of ours to remind our thousands of readerst hat The Victory Savings Bank will open up its Christmas Clubs for 1922 next Tuesday and the officers and directors are hop- ing that thousands will open clubs with them. This is a duty to which each of us should conform and pre- form. The Victory Savings Bank will give tho same financial protection and appreciate more their Ciristmus Club deposits than others. It has not been the privilege ofcol: ored Columbians in former years tc have a bank of their own, it is theirs now andthey should show their appreciation by opening uj thei: accounts there next Tueslay ‘The present location of the bank is 1012 Washington Street. After January Ist. it will be 1107 Wash: ington St., in the Jenkins’ Building Start an account for the baby anc the rest of the heildren next Tuesday in your own bank, You owe it te yourself, you owe it to your children, you owe it to the bank. REV. M. G. JOHNSON. In the sudden passing away on the 8th, of Rev. M. G. Johnson, moved away one of Columbia's old- vst, most dependable, and upright vitizens. Rey. Johnson was indeed a great man and did many great things in his day. We knew Rev. Johnson initimately for several years. He was ulways a quiet un- assuming Christian gentleman. In business he was us true to his priaa- ises as the earth is to its orbit, that is, if it was possible for him to keep his promise, and if he could not we could always depend upon him for a satisfactory statement at that time, giving reasons why. He knew that was the honest way to do busines and so governed h'mselt. | dust the day before his death he called at our office with a notice to be published of his free service to |the prisoners at the — penitentiary | the Sunday following with the . Statement that his previous services at the prison kad helped — the prisoners and he wanted to keep it } up. Just before leaving us,he in- quired whether he owed us anything for ‘The Indicator. We assured him that he owed us nothing and that if all of our subscribers paid up as promptly as did he, The Indicator would be in better shape and a bet- ter paper. Said he, “Well if 1 owe you anything I want to pay up." {With this he left us,but Little did je think that that was his last j visit to our office. | Rev. Johnson's 44 years pastoratc jat Ladson Presbyterian Church j his first and only pastorate, is evi. idence enough that he was a great ‘land good man, \"'Be it also said that he and hi \ devoted wite have reared up one o | the best families of devoted uprigh land christian young men and wome | to be found anywhere. ‘1 During our several years sojourt |}in this city we have not hear | naught against a single one tha : would cause father and mother t »" be ashamed. This in itself is re | markable indeed. | A great man has fallen i Israel but his good works — shal | live on. Our New Linotype With a good deal of satisfaction | the editor of the Indicator announces (the installation of a new Linviype. This mechnical marvel qualifies us to serve efficiently the large num- ber of persons who look to our pub- lication for enlightenment and en- tertainment and who patronize our job-printing department. _ The rapidly increasing circulation of The Indicator, together with our ‘desire to place at the command of our advertisers and others the high- est yrdie of typography, induced us to secure a fine composing machine for the quick and accurate and pleasing presentation of the news of ‘the day, and the production of su- -perior job work. Our new Linotype enables us to set by machine many forms of com. position that previcusly necessitated tedious work by hand. Our plant is now capable of tuining out compo- sition consisting of correct type faces in many different sizes, and the change from one size to another is made very quickly. At a high rate of speed the versatile operator ---whose hand is made famous by the Mergenthaler Linctype Company as “the hand that keeps the world informed”--produces line after line of the sort of composition desired. This installation is a testimonial to the prosperity of Columbia and vicinity. And that the good peopie of the community are duly apprecia- tive of our efforts to serve them in | at departments of the — printing | business is manifested by — the ‘many compliments received from in- ' daviduzl patrons since the arrival of our new machine. | The aceompnying illustration will "give our readers some idea of the marvelous mechan.se of the Linotype a composing machine on which aré assembled matrices (or little bras: mokis) and lines of type cast-- Lines such as you are now reading Bes.des enabling the operator t set various faces and sizes of type cur new Linotype makes it poss.bl for to produce the rules an dashes and borders which are used i various advertisements in eac issue of our publication. Whe employed in the composing advertisments newspaper —_heac ings, booklets, cataloguts, an variou other kinds of printed matte our new machine tnables one opi | rator to set in the same time moi type than ordinarily could be pr | duced by five or six men or wome | doing the work by hand---and tl | composition is incomparably _ bettt | While for a long time we have r - evived the patronage of a host _ subscribers, advertisers, and prin _ ing buyers in general, we look fo | ward to the handling of an ev greater volume of business _ no | that we are so well qualified to re der the sert of service most to be d sired. It has been our aim to present t news of the day without fear or 1 vor, and to reflect faithtully t , ideals and ambitions of our const:t ents; and we shall continue to dev PPP PP GGG PGS GS HONE EET DP PIO Ee ee + ee t — * The Economy Shoe Repair Shop 3 J.C. EUBANKS, Prop. 3 First Class Shoe Repairing : All Work Guaranteed : sar ‘High Gead+ Shoes For Sale $ . PHONE 7107 $ % 1012 wastincron St; COLUMBIA, S: C. z POPSI DO POO OOO DOS OGRE GSTS i DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!! SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES DRUGGIST OF TEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE JRNKIN'S PHARMACY M. F. JENKINS, PH, C., Prop. 1105 WASHINGTON ST. ! PHONE 2221 Can It Be Done? Yes we Can Do it If it’s tailoring you would like to have dune, let us do it. if it ean be done, We can do it. Ae make to measure any style, Alter and repair. . B. F. PRIESTER Merchant Tailor 1323 Assembly st. Phone 3763 Regal Drug Store Careful Prescription Druggists 1-21-23 Washington St , Columbia, S.C. Phones 507 and 9171 Our Line af Toilet Articles is Ful and Complete. Come to Us for that Camera. Any S-z+ You Want. When Thirsty Visit Our Seda Fountain, What You Want Any. T me in Our Line is What We Have all the Time. SPECIALS | Mavis Talcum Powder 19c Palmolive Soap 10c a cak or 3 for 25c. : ore Soce e ee e e eye aN clin Deseo eto Photographs Enlargements Copies FOR CHRISTMAS — . Roberts Art Studio ; 119 Washington St. , —_————— ————OO No Christmas Gift will please your rela‘ives ard frieuds and prove mo e lasting thana real nice photograph of yourself, father, mocher, chiid or your home. —————————_ _ Tf you can’t visit them this Christmas, send them your pheto- Lat trem saa how yor are gatting along. Cali at our STUDIO and let us do that work for you. SITTINGS MADE DAY ORNI HT Rain or Shine ALL WORK GUARANTEED R. S ROBERTS, Photogreyler our talents and resources to the ful- fillng of this- aim. And of great help to us in the carrying out 6. our purpose wall be our new Lino- type. Leveveloose FIRE IN SENECA. | A long distance message from | Seneca ‘:bursday morn.ng, informed Mrs. J. A. Roach, that her moitner, |Mis. Lena Walliams, lost her inouse ‘and all its contenis by tire. ‘Lhe |message did not say how tae five jorigmaced but that it was a com: plete los. with but little if any insu. ance. REV. GREENE GOES | TO ANDERSON. The South Curolina Conference of the M. B. Church met in An- derson last week and at htat mect- ing Rev. J. F, Greene, D. D., who nus been stat.oned here as pastor oi Wesley M. E. Churea for tac last three years was sent to Anderson to take charge there. Since coming to the city three years ago, Dr. Greene has made a host of friends, and is not only |toved by the congvegation of Wes- | ey who loath to g.ve him up but among the other aenominat.ons as well. Along with Rev. Greene to share the love that is »2stowed upon him is his wie, Mrs. Greene who also has endeared heiseli ty all who know her with her sweet disposition. We hute to see them leave but Rev. Greene has been appointed te a larger field in which to work ‘the indicator wishes for him un limited success in his new field o Mabor. DOES Life InsuarncePay pee gn | Ask your banker, veut physicians your pater and your undertaker. they wLinsure heavily, Con they be n.istaker ? By nemeansa'low TINS poli © to iapse. Pay your prem ioms if you have te let sume thing else go ur paid for. Life is so une-riain you can. vet tel when YOUR summons will eeme Keep Your Premiums Paid In Full Watch, Pray, Pay! THE NORTH CAROI INA MUIUAL LIFE INSUR- ANCE CO. W. IH. HARVEY, Dist. Supt. BE SURE AND CALL AT THE JOHN CHURCH COM. PANY AND GET THE DOWN HOME BLUES AND THE AR. IKANSAS BLUES, BOTH ON IONE RECORD. SUNG BY MAMIE SMITH, FOR 85c. A A CED: ar ES 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. 4 Phone 1963 1117 Washington St. Columbia ,8. C THE QRutal Relicr & Benevolent Association The South Carolina Mutual" Ins. Co. . The Greatest of Its Kind in The State OVER 150 AGENTS EM*LOYED It Gives as Good Pro:ection as Any For Less Money. An Investigation Solicited. {$75,000 Strong For Your _: Protection rrewes J. H. GOODE, Gen. Mgr. 1501 1-2 Taylor St. Columbia, 8. C. Phone 2186 pat agen i ah = May Gilbert Praises ed “ee ox =a EXELENTO QUININE | POMADE | ee: ae Nee Says her Rair has grown ) Ae eee 28 inches long by using ie te this wonderful hair grower you can have soft, silky hair that canbe easily dressed. EXxELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if von have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stoves. Price by mail 25 on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED —Write for Particulars EXELFNTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia EER ete EL aeeuteE ee Geib Tere ee WC, JOHNSON ~~ H.W, BRapLey “J. W. Bremris 2 lohinson-Bradley-Morris % Funeral Directors & Licensed Embalmers iS Wasnington St., Phone 8500 SS Ss Ses oe You Are Invited to Visit and Inspect the Full Line at ’ ‘oR . WOODS <ege> TABERDASHERY pat! 1124 Washington St. Phone 2301 Columbia, 8. &. College Boys, lrofessional Men, Railroad, Steamship and Moe), In ftaet, to ull Men who aspire to fee! fit and fashionable, There is soap about cur Shirts, Collars and Hosiery. Qua ity and Service Await You. | LOVE B. WOODS THE PEOPLES’ GROCERY STORE G. C. FORREST, MGR, A complete line of first-class Groceries, Cigars, Cigaretces, Tobacco, Fruits and Cold Drinks, We ask that you give us a trial... Satisfaction guaranteed. 1407 Assembly St. Columbia, S. C. o ASST TST oe eer Fk Sa ie ie PE | iS co “ng Ye LOE AS eae “ARR t oe . SEE ra Oo ee oe ae pa ee Soe Beak Se TET. Office Hours: Phones: 10-12 A. M. Office 744 46 P.M. Res, a803-¥ Sunday by Appointment DRM. A. EVANS, Diseases of Women and Children » Specialty. Graduate Nurses io Attendance 1501 Taylor St. Columbia, 8. C HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! | When you get ready for that new Fall Hat gr want to have one made over: for yourself or daughter, call At The Waverley [Millinery Shop, 1200 Heidi Street, at Gervhis. | They will saye you money. T. 4H. PINKNEY Undertaker & Embalmer Bodies Prepared For Ship- ment To Any Part Of The Wwo..LD My Friends Will Find Me At The Same Oid Stand 1006 Washington Street Columbia, S. C. PHONE 5707 etice Hours: 9a. m. to 2 p.m, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. DR. A. J. COLLINS Suryeon Denust X-RAY WORK A SPECIALTY Ofiwe, 1610 Main St, Phome 34130 Residence, 1327 Penoletua Street, heue 2973-5. Columbia, 8 6 DR. H. H. COOPER Dentist Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty, Special Attention Given Diseases of the Gums, Phone 1420. 1128 Washington 6& LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs. D. A. Gladden of Birmingham, Ala., is home for the Xmas holidays. Dr. Gladden has just closed out successfully five years of constructive work at Thirgood--was among the first elected delegate to General Conference, May 1922, at St. Louis, Mo. He will entertain his Annual Conference next year at Thirgood. Mrs. Mattie Capers of Dalzell was in the city afew days ago as a patient of Dr. Evans. Dr. R. W. Baylor filled the pulpit in Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday instead of pastor Moore who filled an engagement at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sumter. Mrs. Fannie Williams, son and daughter of Baltimore, Md., are spending the Christmas with their mother and grand-mother in this city and will be glad to meet her many friends at 2129 Laurel Street. Rev. Douglass of Cuester was a pleasant caller at our office this week in company with Editor Logan. Mr. J. E. Gladden of Blackstock attended the session here this week and paid our office a call. It is said by those who heard it that Dr. D. F. Thompson, did himself credit in his sermon to the Grand Lodge Session of Masons here this week. Mr. M. H. Harrison of Aiken attended the Masonic Grand Louge Session this weekand joined our host of readers. Don't forget, rather don't fail to join the Victory Bank's Christmas Savings Clubs. Each child should join. Mr. D. S. Green of Charleston, G. S., Good Samaritans was in the city last week and visited our office. We are always glad to have Mr. Green come to see us. Dr. Wm. Porter of Spartanburg called around to see us while in the city this week. MODERN DRUG FIATURES .FOR SALE. Smashing prices, easy terms, at once. 15 root tincture shelves, 25 ft. patent medicine shelves, cross section or screen with large mirror and prescription counter about 17 ft. o. show cases, 3 round soda tables and chairs, 3 square soda tables with show case tops, also drugs and toilet articles. OUR FRIEND'S DRUG COMPANY Marion, S. C. Edw. W. Murray, M. D., Prop. LAURENS NOTES. Quite a few persons from here attended the Piedmont .District Conference which .convened at Greenwood last week...All report an enjoyable .trip, .and an .interesting session. We are glad to say Rev. J. C. Smart, pastor of Bethel .A. M. E. Church will be here another year. .Rev. Phillips, who .for the .past year was pastor of Boone's Chapel will go to Greenwood. Although Rev. Phillips and family have been here only a short while, they have made many friends, who hate to see them go, but wish for them much success in their new field. The first of a series of entertainments to be given by the faculty and students of the T. S. Hugh School, was given at Clinton last Thursday night and was a success in every way. These entertainments will be given at different places in the county from time to time in interest of the school. Rev. Richard Carroll of Columbia was a visitor in the city last Saturday and Sunday. Boone's Chapel which was blown down in a tornado last year is being rapidly rebuilt. Although not quite completed, services were held there last Sunday. Mr. Sam Satterwhite is very ill at this writing. Mr. John Williams is also on the sick list. MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear little daughter and s.s.ser, Hettie Belle Gregory who departed this life December the 12th, 1920. In our many hours of sadness, When for us life seems no cheers; She enjoys the life of gladness And her eyes are free from tears. Oh, we miss our Darling Hettie, And for us there is little rest, Oh, we loved our Darling Hettie, But God loved her best. How we wept in hearts of sadness When her earthly tools were over But we'll meet our little Darling; On the happy golden shore. Father, Mother and Brother, John Gregory, Nancy Gregory, Russell Ellis. The relatives and friends of Mrs. Clementia Hawkes were saddened at her sudden death which occurred in Chicago, Dec. 6th. She was originally of this city and those who knew her found her always admiable, kind and true. She had been married about ten years and a husband and son survive her. She was the grand-daughter of Mrs. Anna Gregory of 1409 Gadsden St. Her funeral was preached at Bethel Metropolitan Church last Sunday. She was eulogized by Mrs. Baylor and Wiseman. Great was the crowd that viewed her remains, a silent testimony of the high esteem in which she was held. CHESTER PAKAGRAPHS The many Amenes of Rev. and Mrs. A. McLees, Will be interested to know that Rev. McLees has ac- cepted a call to the Wesley M. E. Church at Greens, and plans to move more in January. In Connection With Xmas Trees: A beautiful Canata will be re- fered at the A. M. E. Zion Church, at Monday night, Dec. 20. At Mr. Carnel Presbyterian Church, on Monday night, Dec. 20, a Christmas exercise will be given. On Monday night, at Calvary Baptist Church, a Christmas pro- gram will be re-denied. The Emancipation Day Committee is making plans for an elaborate program to be rendered out in Zia, at the City Opera House. A pageant representing "The Progress of the Negro," is a feature of the day. All ex-service men have been called to head the parade. Rev. J. C. Tobin of Union, is to be the speaker of the day, and a great time is anticipated. The teachers of Chester and Chester County, met at the Graded school on Saturday morning and regisfed the County Teachers' Association. Prof. S. L. Finley was elected President, Miss Connie C. McIlwan, Sec., and Mrs. M. G. Ayers, Treasurer. The next meeting will be held on Saturday, Jan. 7, 1922 at 11 o'clock, at the same place, at which time it is hoped that a large number of teachers will be present. Rev. J. H. D. Bailey, County Supervisor, under the Jean's plan, is kept very busy looking after the interest of schools in the County. A very enjoyable Bazaar, given by the lauces of ...The Royal Knights of King David" was held at the Masonic hall on Friday. Quite a number of people had the opportunity of seeing and hearing Marshal Ferdinand Foch, General of the Allied Armies in the Great World War, when he passed through the city Friday afternoon. Mr. Morris Maxwell is on the sick list. Rev. D. McLure is a patient at the Chester Sanitorium. Enclosed find Money Order for Mr. C. E. Leathers, $1.25 [for back dues.] Please send The Indicator to Rev. W. M. Honor; he is a yearly subscriber, and is not getting his paper. RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MRS. I. J. PRUITT. A reception was given in honor of Mrs. I. J. Prutt, Dec. 14th, at Bishop and Mrs. Chappelle's residence on Harden St., by the members of the Waverley Club. Each member made a few remarks expressing their regret at her leaving the city. She in turn expressed her regret at leaving the city and them after which refreshments were served. SECOND CALVARY NOTES. The Queen Contest Rally has ended with over $200.00 in the Sunday School treasury as the result of this special effort at the suggestion of Supt. Conwell. In reporting the winners in this contest in our last issue Little Mary Artemus' name, who won third prize, was intentionally left out. The amount raised by little Mary Artemus was something over $19. Pastor Moore will fill the pulpit all day Sunday, and as he usually does will bring to his congregation great gospel messages. Our church is in fine shape now in every respect. Since Dr. Moore has been with us the membership has steadily increased and the financial condition is better than it has ever been. We really raise more money than ever and pay this pastor double what we ever paid any before and this, in the face of these dull times, with greater case. Pastor Moore and Mrs. Moore are now training the necessary number of members to present to the public in the Spring A Cantata. This promises to be the greatest presentation ever presented at Second Calvary. international Kinnikinnick The letter you sent from The letter you sent from Where are our Premium Catalog No. 9 L. B. W. H. J. M. G. C. N. W. J. B. H. J. Interested in our Care Package to the Nation. We present to our readers a picture of our New Linotype Machine with which the most of this issue of The Indicator is set and with which all of the paper and most of our Job Work will be set hereafter. ..... Whether or not you appreciate it you who have been so loyal to us in our newspaper and Job Dept. Work helped us greatly to make this forward step and we, assure you that with your continued support we are going to so enlarge our business that you will be more Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backacke, toothache, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine? Ask your Druggist BE SURE AND CALL AT THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY AND GET THE DOWN HOME BLUES AND THE ARKANSAS BLUES, BOTH ON ONE RECORD. SUNG BY MAMIE SMITH, FOR 85c. J. W. Goodson Wm. Bonner GOODSON & BONNER The Best Place to Shop After All Everything Good to Eat, Ice Cream, Fresh Meats and Fish Daily. Fresh Vegetables, Ice and Lunches. 2421 Gervals St. Columbia, S. C LET LEEVY, THE TAILOR, on Taylor Street, make your New Suit and Overcoat. Old Suits altered, cleaned or dyed. Coats re-lined. All work guaranteed. Phone I. S. Leevy, 319 or come to 1221 Taylor St. FIRE DAMAGED JENKINS' BUILDING. At a late hour Saturday night, fire did much damage to a Jew Store in the Jenkins' Building on Washington St., and a little damage to Jenkins Pharmacy. The Pharmacy is still open to serve the public. It is not known just how the fire originated. THE CHILDREN. WRITE SANTA CLAUS. Our next issue of The Indicator will be devoted to our children readers which will appear in ample time on Xmas eve for each little fellow to write a short letter to Santa Claus expressing his or her wants. All who would like to write such letters to Santa Claus must rush them to us at once so that old Santa will get them in time to fill your orders. —Editor. than delighted at any time to come in and see what you have helped us to do in the commercial world to the ercdit of our group. To those who are continually writing to know whether, or not we can handle your minutes and other work we are glad to say that with this machine we are prepared to do it quickly and neatly and then save you money. We thank you for your past and solicit your future ones. J. A. ROACH. Editor - Publisher. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headaches. Q The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. Q The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. Q The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE VELVETY SKIN WHITER THAN SNOW IN SEVEN DAYS New Preparation Known as Williams Superior Skin Whitencr—Will Clear up Your Skin, Keep It Soft And Fair. Will Positively Romove Tan— Freckles in 7 Days. If It Fails Your Money Will Be Refunded. Filling, Plates, Crowns and Bridges Office Hours. Telephone 8:30 a.m. m.t. 1 60 p.m. Office 1033 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Res., 3873 DR. D. K. JENKINS DENTIST Sunday by Appointment. Extraction by Conductive Anesthesia A Specialty. 1107 1:2 Washington St. Columbia, S. C HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! When you get ready for that new Fall Hat or want to have one made over for yourself or daughter, call at The Waverley Millinery Shop, 1200 Heidt Street, at Gervais. They will save you money HARDY & MANIGAULT Undertakers & Embalmers Funeral Supplies at Lowest Prices MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 3922 1012 Washington St. Columbia, S. C. ```markdown ``` THE REESE'S DRUG STORE And Supply Station for Mme. C. J. Walker's Goods With our regular line of Toilet Articles, Drugs, Sodas, Ice Cream, Cigars Cigarettes and tobacco we can supply Walker Agents with goods at the same rate as from home office. "Prompt And Attentive Service," Our Motto Building Material and happens, you will sooner or later adding new customers daily to our s. There is a reason— Rights--Right Prices-- Treatment. t with us, try us—you might like us. L FUEL CO. one 297 ITY AND DEVELOPMENT CO. (Race Enterprise). buy and sell Real Estate, Collect prove and Develop Property. ines, 674 and 379. Treas. th's "Refinol" Toilet ons for Women and Men Coal and Building Material Unless the unexpected happens, you will sooner or later patronize us. We are adding new customers daily to our list of satisfied patrons. There is a reason— DOUGLASS REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT CO. (A Race Enterprise) We negotiate loans, buy and sell Real Estate. Collect Rents, Secure Leases, Improve and Develop Property. Phones, 674 and 379. II. E. Lindsay, Pres. and Treas. Use Beckwith's "Refinol" Toilet Preparations for Women and Men Nature's best assistant in producing an abundance of beautiful hair and a smooth, unblemished complexion. We want agents everywhere, pleasant employment, big returns. For the Complexion, Cold Cream, a skin cleaner with healing properties, 50c. Skin Food, a nourishing Cream for making thin necks plump and hollow faces full, 50c. Bleachene, for those desiring a lighter complexion, will remove tan, sunburn and liver spots, 50c. Peroxide Vanishing Cream. Protects the skin from exposure to sun, wind and dust, 50c. Beauty Cake. Keeps you looking young. You owe it to yourself to look your best, 75c. Face Powder. You have but one face, why disfigure it with a cheap powder. Shades, Flesh, Brown, Pink and White, 50c. Creole Hair Oil. For generally beautyf- dren's hair, 50c. slick, glossy appearance, 35c. see and can prove to you that our Hair Grower the market and is unlike any you have ever sap: A pure vegetable lathering soap, made of 50c. K's Treatment for Women's Hair. Coconut Oil Shampoo Soap, $1.25. e Hair Oil and Veatilated Night Cap, $1.75. mn. Will absolutely straighten men's hair in Supply Station. Choua St., Columbia, S. C. Agents. 720 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Tolsey White, 1315 Perry, 1308 Washington St.; Miss Hattie L. becca Deans, 619 Taylor St.; Mrs. L. M. Clark, arah Jones, 1325 Gregg St.; Mrs. Maggia Ford, Maggie Kelley, 1231 Scott St.; Mrs. N. F. t.; Mrs. Mamie Summers, 1218 House St. 2308 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Annie Richardson. kwith Mfg. Co. The Ambrosia Tonet Co. ve. Cleveland, Chio. Face Powder. You have but one face, why disfigure it with a cheap powder. Shades, Flesh, Brown, Pink and White, 50c. Creole Hair Oil. For generally beautif- ing men, s women's and children's hair, 50c. Gloss: Gives the hair that slick, glossy appearance, 35c. Hair Grower: We guarantee and can prove to you that our Hair Grower is the most wonderful on the market and is unlike any you have ever used, 50c. Coconut Oil Shampoo Soap: A pure vegetable lathering soap, made of only the purest ingredients, 50c. Special Six Week's Treatment for Women's Hair. Hair Grower, Gloss and Coconut Oil Shampoo Soap, $1.25. Men's Hair Pomade, Creole Hair Oil and Veatilated Night Cap, $1.75. Men's Straightening Cream. Will absolutely straighten men's hair in twenty minutes, 50c. Supply Station. Miss Loys Henry, 712 Calhoun St., Columbia, S. C. Agents. Mrs. Mamie McDaniel, 720 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Tolsey White, 1315 Gregg St.; Mrs. Katherine Perry, 1308 Washington St.; Miss Hattie L. West, 315 Bull St.; Miss Rebecca Deas, 619 Taylor St.; Mrs. L. M. Clark, 1326 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Sarah Jones, 1325 Gregg St.; Mrs. Maggie Ford, 1712 Washington St.; Mrs. Maggie Kelley, 1231 Scott St.; Mrs. N. F. Haygood, 1105 Blanding St.; Mrs. Mamie Summers, 1218 House St. Waverly; Mrs. Essie Ruff, 2308 Calhoun St.; Mrs. Annie Richardson, Lykesland, S. C. 1422 Assembly Street Coal and Builders Unless the unexpected happen, patronize us. We are adding list of satisfied patrons. There Right Goods--R Right Trees If you have never dealt with us POWELL H Phone DOUGLASS REALTY AND (A Race En We negotiate loans, buy an Rents, Secure Leases, Improve and Phones, 674 I. E. Lindsay, Pres. and Treas. Use Beckwith's Preparations ```markdown ``` ing men's women's and children's hair Gloss: Gives the hair that slick, gloss Hair Grower: We guarantee and care is the most wonderful on the market used, 50c. Coconut Oil Shampoo Soap: A pur- only the purest ingredients, 50c. Special Six Week's Treat: Hair Grower, Gloss and Coconut Oil Men's Hair Pomade, Creole Hair Oil Men's Straightening Cream. Will twenty minutes, 50c. Supply S Missa Loys Henry, 712 Calhoun St., Ager Mrs. Mamie McDaniel, 720 Calhoun Gregg St.; Mrs. Katherine Perry, 150 West, 515 Bull St.; Miss Rebecca Dee, 1326 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Sarah Jones, 1712 Washington St.; Mrs. Maggie Haygood, 1105 Blanding St.; Mrs. Waverly; Miss Essie Ruff, 2308 Cal- lykesland, S. C. The Beckwi Formerly The An 2134 Central Ave. R. B. PRECIA & SONS Contractors and Builders. Office, 826 Laurel Street, Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed. House and Boat Building, Ship Carpenters. Home Address, R. F. D. 3, Box 25 Columbia, S. C. BROADWAY DAIRY LUNCH 1108 Washington St., Columbia For Ladies and Gentlemen SANDWICHES Club, Chicken and Ham SALADS Chicken, Potato, Fruit, Lettuce and Tomatoes Special Dinner, 50c. PHONE 2820 Office Hours: Telephones 12 to 1:30 p. m. Res., 3873 4 to 7:30 p. m. DR. N. A. JENKINS 9 to 11:00 a. m. Office, 1033 SPECIALIST Dlsen. es of Woman. and Office Work. Office Residence 1107 1:2 Washington 2202 Hampton PHONE 1487J L. A. HAWKINS Real Estate Agency "HOMES ON EASY TERMS." 1107 Washington Street COIUMBIA, 8, C. oo eee ee Se genre ———— LA COLUMINAN PASSER ie : . i SS LOCALS AND PERSONALS | A COLUMBIAN PASSES AWAY.) ()iyy New finntune Marhing § Qa =- DS Mrs. D. A. Gladden of Birming m, Ala., is home for the Xmuas lidays. Dr. Gladden has just clos- Jed out success.ully five years of con- structive work at ‘Thirguod--was a- mong the first elected delegate to General Conierence, May 122, at St. Louis, Mo. He will entertain his Annual Con- ference next year at ‘Thirgood. Mis. Mattie Capers of valzell was in the city afew .days .ago as a patient of Dr. Evans. «Dr. R. W. Baylor filled the pulpit at Second Calvary Baptist Chureh last Sunday instead o1 pasior Movre who filled an engagement at Mt. Zion Baptist Churen, Sumter. Mrs. kannie Walliams, son and daughter of Baltimore, Md., are spend.ng the Cnristmas with theu mother und grand-mother in tis city and will be glad tw meet her many friends at Z1zy Laurel streci. Rev. Douglass of Cueswr was a pleasant cailer at our ollice this weex in company with Editor Lo- gan, Mr. J, E. Gladden of Blackstock attended the session here this week and paid our oltice a call. It is said by those who heard it that Dr. D, F. Thompson, did him- self credit in his sermon to tne Grand Lodge Session of Masyns here this week. Mr. M. H. Harrison of Aiken attended the Masome Grand Louge Session this weekand jomed ow host of readers. Don’t forget, rather don’t fail to join the Victory Bank's Cnristinas Savings Clubs. Each child siouls join. Mr. D. S. Green of Charleston, G. S. Good Samar.tuns was in the city last week and vis.ted our ollice. We are always glad to have Mr. Green come to see us. Dr. Wm. Porter of Spartanburg called around to see us while im the city this week. MODERN DRUG FIATURES .FOR SALE. Smashing prices, easy terms, at ence, 15 foot tincture shelves, 25 ft. patent medicine shelves, cross sec- tion or screan with large mirror and prescription counter about 17 fl. o. show cases, 3 round soda tables anc chairs, 3 square soda tables with show case tops, also drugs and toilet articles. \ ‘OUR FRIEND'S DRUG COMPANY Marion, S.C. Edw. W. Murray, M. D., Prop. LAURENS NOTES. Quite a few personas from here at- tended the Piedmoat .District Coa- ference which .convened at Greea- wood last week... Al report an ea- joyable .trip, .and an interesting sess:on. We are glad to say Rev. J. C. Smart, pusior of Bethel .A. M. b. Church will be here another year. . Rev. Phillips, who for the . past year was pastor of Boo.e’s Chapei will go to Greenwood. Althouga Rev. Phillips and family Save been here only a short while, tacy have made many friends, wao haie to see them go, but wish for taem much success in their new field. The first of a series of eniertain- ments to be givea by the faculty and students of the T. S. 0 Higu School, was given at Clinton last Thursday night and was a success in every way. These — entertain- ments will be given at different places in the couny from time tu time in interest o. the school. Rev. Richard Carroll of Columbia was a visitor in the city last Sat. urday and Sunday. Boone’s Chapel which was blown down in a tornado last year is be.ng rapidly rebu.lt. Alihouga not quic completed, services were held tacre last Sunday. Mr. Sam Satterwhite is very il at ths writing. Mr. John Williams is also on the sick list. MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance o. our dear little daugate: and s.s.cr, Hettie Belle Gregory wie depares this life Decemper the 12th, 192. In our’ many hours of sadness, When for us life seems no cheers; She enjoys the lite of gladness And her eyes are free from tears. Oh, we miss our Darling Hettie. And for us there is Little resi, Oh, we loved our Darling Hettie, But God loved her best. How we wept in hearts of sadness When her earthly toils were over Rat we'll meet evr little Varknss. On the happy golden shore. Father, Mother and Brother, John Gregory, Nancy Gregory, Russell Ellis. A COLUMBIAN PASSES AWAY. The relatives anu friends of Mrs. Clementia Hawkes were saddened st her suduen eat wich ocuure sed in Cincago, Lee. btn, She was vrgmally oO. ths city and those wav Kuew her found her always aauabie, kind and true, Sue twa ween Married about ten years and a Musmand and sua survive her. She Was Wie Geund-daugater of Dars. seta Gregory OL Lavy Gausden St. fier auaeeal Was preacued at Beuel meaopoliian Cuuscn last waduty. Due Was eCurvgized by was, baylur and Wiseman, Great was tue crowa ual viewed her re- sails, Uo SaeNe Lestimuny of tae saga eSleeM In Wincn Sue Was neld. CHESText aw AGRAPHS ‘dhe many ates of Rev. and weeds the waceees, Wall De lierestcu so RHO Lud Kev. uuELeEs Mus ue Suton ad Gail WW Lae Wesley me Bi Sete We UsEEH oy ult Prats LO MOVE coved bt dusts se su Uyutecton Wath Xmas Trees: AL Weeder Cateala Wall De ene ASHE UL ne Ae unde a Goud Guleen, ot amtvatteny! lesibnby Anh. fvelle AAG Carel eaeowyterian cede Ut Divnuay Mgt, Lee. 2b, Me dotitad CALLeoe Wal Be given. Un awenway mayul, ut Cawvary uiSt Caden, & Curisumes pro- ew Wall Be bedaued. aug bitaneipawon vay Com subd 4 tnwnetg plans for au cwuviale Progen lo be rendereu Sele ee Oe Que Cty Upera house. «A Faget repeeseaung “Kne Lro- wise os URE Aegius ie a aduuuae 2 ae Uae all Garservice men have vee Called ty mead We paraue. sere de Ue Lov Of Unwn, is to be sue Speaker ox tne aay, and a oii Gane as anuelpuned. duce teacies os Chester and wHeoer Couasy, met at we Grauea venovl On Suiusuay moinng and re- ewe Wie Couny Leacuels’ As- scaton, kro: 5S. L. imiey was vectcu Vres.uent, Muss Connie C. wwealWa.n, See, and Mrs, M. G. +Yers, ‘Lreasuier. ‘The next meei- wig Wall be held on Saturday, Jan. %, twét at llo’clock, at tne same place, at which time it is hopes sual a large number of — teachers wal be present. Kev. J. H.W. Bailey, County supervisor, under the Jean’s plan, +s kept very busy looking after the sheiest Os Schools in the County. A very enjoyable Bazaar, given fuy the lanes of The Royal panghis of King David" was held 4 tie Masonie hall on Friday. Que a number of people had se opportunity of seeing and hear- sg Maishal Ferdinand Foch, Gene- val of the Alled Armies "in the sreat World War, when he passed shough the city Friday atternoon. Mr. Morris Maxwell is on the sick list. Rev. D, McLure is a patient at che Chester Sanitorium. Enclosed find Money Order for Mr. CE, Leathers, $1.25 {for vack dues.) Plezse send The Indicator to Rev. W. M. Honor; he is a yearly subscriber, and is not getting his vaper. RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MRS. 1. J. PRUITT. A reception was given in honor of Mrs. L. J. Pructt, Dee. 14th, at Bishop and Mrs. Chappelle's resi- ience on Harden St., by the mem- bers of the Waverley Club. Each member made a few remarks ex- pressing their regret at her leaving the city. She in turn — expressed wer regret at leaving the city and them alter which refreshments were served. SECOND CALVARY NOYES. The Queen Contest Rally has end- x1 wth over £200.00 in the Sunday vchool treasury as the result of shis special effort at the suggestion of Supt. Conwell. In reporting the winners in this sontest in our last issue Little Mary Artemus’ name, who won third prize, was untentionally left ult. ‘the amount raised by little Mary Artemus was something over $19. Pastor Moore will fill the pulpit all day Sunday, and as he usually does will bring to his congregation teat gospel messages. Our church is in fine shape now in every respect. Since Dr. Moore has been with us the mem- ‘hership has steadily increased and the financial condition is better than it has ever been, We really saise more money than ever and pay this pastor double what we ever paid any before and this, in the face of these dull times, with greater case. Pastor Moore and Mrs. Moore ave now training the necessary aumber of members to present to the public in the Spring A Cantata, This promises to be the greatest Presentation ever presented at Sec- ond Calvary. Our New Linotype Machine ee A IA fee ar fiin (eS Ny we Noe oy miata gee / K ae ee i / \ ! ait ia HH so Oe) =a RO fo! Sg OE | fe ol JENS ge? | 2 piace cag Ue Hill We al X ee ty Fl RiSh ei nag Enea Be Shee: : roe FAS ee Nes ae / a aay yi eile MO goes ae a Py bet portale peeps ee « 2 abe eli heey oh. Mas SU ye es eM ee Subs Se grredy ak ete Fen gh tie borg gear ie flan 0 See better y. oe aon cea Wo der oar Uren ee hdr oy 4 RUA ERG OR, SPO cash § bea tay eweeo we Ft Pheer: Bp ge unin “yo gem emirnmee age * Dabs ca inc ab vee ST 3 “ We present to our readers a pic- ture of our New Linotype Machine | with which the most of th's issue of! The Indicator is set and with which all of the paper and most of our Job Work will be set hereafter. .... .. :-Whether or not you appreciae it | you who have been so loyal to us' in our newspaper and Job Dept. Work helped us greatly to make this forward step and we. assure you that with your continued sup-, pport we are going to so .enlarge our business that you will be more Sook Pee ates | Res at aR S Bei ahs fh Riga halt ge tie 3 omer re é oa Pree het Bculeauner ya \iemeeatae yin ABBE cL in abe Ache? When you’re suffering from headache, backacke, toothache, neuralgia, 07 pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Mites’ Nervine? Ask your Druggist BE SURE AND CALL AT THE JOHN CHURCH COM. PANY AND GET THE DOWN HOME BLUES AND THE AR. KANSAS B'UES, BOTH ON ONE RECORD. 3UNG BY MAMIE SMITH, FOR 85c. J. W. Goodson Wm. Ronner GOODSON & BONNER The Best Place to Shop Aen Att Everything Guod to Eat, Tee Cream, Fresh Meats and Fish Jaily, Fresh Vexetab'es, Ice und Lunches. Tce Water Free 2421 Gervais St. Columbia, S.C LET LEEVY, THE TAILOR, on Taylor | Street, make your New Suit ant | Overcoat, Old Suits altered, cleanes | or dyed. Coats re-lined. AN woth Buarantecd. hone 1S. Leevy, 31 | Or come to i221 Tester St. etee DAMAGED JENKINS’ BUILDING. At a late hour Saturday night. fire did much damage to a Jew Store in the Jenkins’ Bu!lding on | Washington St., and a little damag: |to Jenkins Pharmacy. ‘The Paar- |macy is still open to serve the | public. It is not known just how the fire | originated. | THE CHILDREN. | WRITE SANTA CLAUS. Our next issue of The Indicator wilf be devoted to our children readers which will appear in ample time on Xmas eve for each litile fellow to write a short letter to Santa Claus expressing his or her wants. All who would like to write such letters to Santa Claus must rush them to us at once so that old Santa will get them in time to fill your orders. ———Editor, than delighted at any time to come) in and see what you have he!ped us te do in .the .commercial world to the eredit of our group. | To those who .are .continually | writing to know .whether. or not) we can handle your «minutes .and | other work we are glad to say that | with this machine we are prepares | to do it quickly and and neatly and then save you money. We thark you for your past fa- | and solicit your future oes. | .J. A. ROACH, Editor - Publisher. ' ——— Bais oo s | etter y. Sah e eS me CATARRHi Be THE Eomaeal OF THE Sromecu| OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stom- Ee ach, Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and head- aches, : G The son with a bad stomach o should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich che blood, aid in casting out the catarthal poisons and strengthen every bedily function. G The large number of people who 3 have su-cessfelly used Dr. Hartman's g famous medicine, recommended for all satarthal conditions, offer the strongest possilie endorremeat for IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS oS SS | TABLETS OR LIQUID f i SOLD EVERYWHERE ff ‘Ct CHM Mekaaa CC VEWWETY SKIN WHITER THAN SNOW IN SEVEN DAYS New Preparation Known as Williams Superior Skin Whitencr—Will Clear up Your Skin, Keep It Soft And Fair. Will Positively Romovo Tan— Freckles In 7 Days. {i it Falls Your Money Will Be Refunded. Filtins. Plates, Crowns ard Bridges Office Hours. Telephones 8230.4. m. t1°00 p.m, itive luis 2:00 pm. to ?.30p Mm. Res., 387% DR. D. K. JENKINS DENTIST Sunday by Apprintment, Extractiva by Conducuve Anesthest A Specialty. 1107 1-2 Washington St. Columpra, 8. C HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! When you get ready for that new Fall Hat or want to have one made over for yourself o1 daughter, call at The Waverles Millinery Shop, 1200 Heidt Street, at Gervais, They will save you money (‘a Peoria en ean | HARDY & MANIGAUI J Undertakers & Embaliers Funeral Supplies at Lowest Frices | MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 392% | 1012 Washington St. Columbia, S.C, eat al an yy PSII SAGO DS DOM YADDA OTD Y | | oe rc , + THE REESE’S DRUG STORE | And Supply Station for Mme, C. J. Walker's Coods } With our resular line of Tulet Articles, Drugs, Sodas, Ice F Cream, vi sire CHAE ee Ailichacco we can supply Walker , AReMIS with goods at the same rate as from home ¢flice, : , “Prompt And Auentive Service,” Our Motto : | 1422 Assembly Street PHONE 2820 : Sai i aa ie Nl lh tee pe | Coal and Building Material Unless the unexpected h Appens. you will sooner or later Patrowig: us Weare adding new customers daily to our Ustolsausticd patrons. there is a reason— Right Goods--Right Prices-- Right Treatment. If you have never dealt with us, try us—you might like us. ~SteG om a | POWELL FUEL Co. | Phone 297 Sa de al DOUGLASS REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT CO. (A Race Enterprise) We negotiate loans, buy and sell Real Estate, Collect Rents, Secure Leases, Improve and Devel p Property, Phones, 674 and 379. I. E. Lindsay, Pres. and ‘Treas. SE SE . ECO PE RIN Use Beckwith’s *Refinol” Toilet Preparations for Women and Men | Nature's best assistant: Iz producing an abundance of beauttul bait and a siouth, Wabietished compesion. We want ugents everywhere, pleasant employment, big re turss, For the Comp'exion, Cold Cream, a skin Cleaner with healing properties, 506. Skin Food, a nourishing Cream tur making thin hecks plump und hollew faces full, bue. Beeachene, for those desiring a’ lighter complesiu., will remove tin, sunburn and liver sjots, duc. Peruaide Vanishing Cream. Hrotects the skin from exposure to sun, wind and dust, Suc. Lewuty Cake. Keeps you looking young. You owe it to yourself to look your best, 75e, Fuce Vowder, You have but one face, why distigure it with a cheap powder! Shades, Flesh, Brown, Pink and White, sve. Orauiae Slcie ca ee ee ee ae s a eet Tet ee STR: SUEY its wen.s Wouens aaa children’s hatr, 0c. Gloss: Gives due hair that shick, glossy appearance, 35c, Maur Grower: We guarantee and can prove to yuu that our Mair Grower Is the most wondenu, on Le market acd is unlike upy you bave ever used, Sve, Cucoannt OF Shampoo Soap: A pure vegetable lathering soap, made of omy Loe purest ngredicnts, 5Uc. Spectat Six Week's Treatment for Women's Hair, Mair Grower, Gloss and Cocoanut Ub Shampow Seay, $1.25. Mens Hur Ponade, Creoe Ht Gil and Vesulated Night Cap, $1.75. Mens Struaghe mang Cream. Will absolutely straighten men's bair in twemly minutes, duc. Supply Station. Miss Loys Meary, 712 Calhuus st. Co. umbla, S.C. Agente, Mrs. Mamie MeDaniel, 720 Cai‘.oun St; Mra. Toisey White, 1315 Greek Sty Mrs. Katherine Perry, 18 Washingtoa St; Miss Mathie L. West, 31 luli st.: Miss Rebecca Deas, 619 Taylor St; Mrs. L. M. Clark, 126 Elinwoud Ave. Mis. Sarah Jones, 1325 Gregg St: Mrs, Maggls Ford, Vile Gashengtion st, Mrs, Maggie Kelley, 1s) scott St; Mrs. Nob Hapgood, Thus tianlian St, Mis. Mamie Summers, 1219 House St, Waser ys: Miss Ease Kui, 230s Calhoun St; Mrs. Anme Richardson, Lykeslund, S.C. The Beckwith Mfa. Co, Formerly the Ambrusia Tonet Co. 2134 Cental Ave. Cleveland, Chio. TE hee, SS 2 1 RAE ‘a SCAR GS a Le aeuncese © te ie say | ies Senha? R. B. PRECIA & SONS Contractors and Builders, OiKe, Sib Lael Street, | Service and Satisinction Guarinteed. Mouse and bout Building, Ship Carpenters, Thome Add. ess, REL. 3, Box 25 Columbia, S.C. BROADWAY DAIRY LUNCH 1108 Washingtea St., Columbia For Ladics and Gentlemen SANDWICHES Club, Chicken and Ham SALADS Chicken, Potato, Fruit, Lettuce and Tomatoes Special Dinner, 50c. Office Hours: Tolephonss 12 to 1:30 p,m, Res., 3073 4 to 7:30 p. im DR. N. A. JENKINS 9 to 1l.vw am. Oftice, 1033 SPECIALIST Disea.es of Wome: and Office Work. Ome. Residence 110712 Washington 22u2 Hampton PHONE 1387.5 L.A. HAWKINS Real Estate Agency “HOMES ON EASY TERMS," 1107 Wasnington Street co! umBIA. SC. --- With The Holidays Drawing Near, We Are Determined To Give Greater Bargains --- I. S. LEEVY THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Copyright, Inter-nat'l Cartoon Co., N. Y. MRS FITZGERALD NEXT DOOR INFORMED ME THAT SHE SAW YOU FLIRTING WITH A BLOND — IS THERE ANY TRUTH IN IT? SHE TOLD YOU NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH MY DEAR Gene Bynes "The Little Nurse for Little Ilea" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes REV. T. H. McNEIL PASSED AWAY AT HIS HOME IN RIDGEWAY—LARGE FUNERAL, TOUCHING TRIBUTES. The Rev. Thomas H. McNeal of Ridgeway, after all illness lasting through a short duration, passed away at his home in Ridgeway, S. C., last Saturday, November 21. The Rev. McNeal was a highly respected minister of the Old Gethsemane Baptist Association, being its treasurer at the time of his death, which position he had held for sixteen years. At the time of his death he pastored the famous old Crane Creek Baptist Church, four miles north of Columbia, and another prominent charge in Fairfield county. Brother McNeal had been a zealous minister of the Gospel for forty years and pastored some of the leading churches during those years. He was highly respected by both white and colored, and through his thrift had laid by a "little for the rainy day." His funeral services were held from the Mt. Pizgah Baptist Church, Ridgeway, of which he was a member. There were thousands in attendance from far and near. Many ministers his life companions, were there to pay tribute to his memory. The Rev. J. A. McConnell, D. D., pastor of the church, preached the funeral. He was brief but one of the best funeral orations listened to. The Rev. J. C. White, Moderator of the Gethsemane Baptist Association, presided during these services and read the letters and telegrams of condolence from friends of distant cities. The Mt. Pizgah choir sang beautifully but sadly "Nearer My God to Thee." Brief eulogiums of Brother McNeal were pronounced by the Rev. A. Chandler, chairman of the executive board of the Gethsemane Association; Rev. T. J. Roseboro, Rev. D. F. Thompson, D. D., clerk of the Gethsemane Association; Dr. H. M. Moore, president of the State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention; Dr. E. W. Bowens, corresponding secretary Foreign Mission Board National Baptist Convention. Many ministers were present who did not have the time to pay their respects to their fallen brother. At the conclusion of the services the Rev. J. C. White called for a collection for the family, which amounted to $26.04. The Rev. McNeal's body was laid to rest with Masonic honors, a large body of the craft having turned out. He leaves one son, three daughters, a wife and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. The gave was buried in a mound of the most select flowers. "Servant of God, well done, Rest be thy new employ; The battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy." When you need printing of any kind call at The Indicator's office, 1505 Taylor Street, or phone 2637 and we shall gladly serve you. C. H. VINSON No Matter What You Stove Troubles Are SEE VINSON Second Hand Heaters and Stoves For Sale Phone 1549-W Phone: Office 3796, 9 to 10:30 A. M. 12 to 1:00 P. M. DR. J. G. S. Physician and Diseases of Woman Specia Office: 1323 Assembl 1417 Pine St. EAGLE 'MIK For Sale at your ASK F EAGLE Office Phone 603 Residence Phone 252 MESDAMES Massaging and 1702 Main Phone 5614 ADAMS Shoes called for and Taylor Street With The Near, W To Gi Phone: Office 3796, Residence 2382-J 9 to 10:30 A. M. 2 to 4:00 P. 2 to 1:00 P. M. 6 to 1:00 P. M. DR. J. G. STUART Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office 1323 Assembly St. Residence 1417 Pine St. EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW EAGLE EAGLE PENCIL CO Office Phone 6030 Residence Phone 2521-J MESDAMES N. R. BRIGMAN BEAUTY HAIR DRESSING SCALP TREATMENT Massaging and Manicuring. HI Rooms Adjoinin 1702 Main Street Phone 5614 ADAMS' SHOE M. E. AD Satisfaction Shoes called for and delivered. 1221 Taylor Street CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN ering a nice box of shirts and t patterns in fancy white Madras of shirts and ties, neatly se- ... $4.95 & $2.98 white Madras shirts $1.19 'S SUITS Vorsted, beautifully tailored. , during holidays only,$27.50 We are offering a nice box of shirts and ties, neatly selected for ..... $4.95 & $2.98 Beautiful patterns in fancy white Madras shirts $1.19 MEN'S SUITS s, Serge and Worsted, beautiful from $35 to $47.50, during holidays: In Cheviots, Serge and Worsted, beautifully tailored. Worth from $35 to $47.50, during holidays only.$27.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS fast styles and colors, made of the ed, only .... young man should see these barga BOYS' SUITS values in Boys' Suits. The st granteed all wool. All sizes ... $ colors, made of the best serge ... $14.89 and see these bargains. ' SUITS ' Suits. The styles are the all sizes ... $4.95 & $7.50 In the latest styles and colors, made of the best serge and worsted, only ..... $14.89 Every young man should see these bargains. Wonderful values in Boys' Suits. The styles are the best. Guaranteed all wool. All sizes . $4.95 & $7.50 SHOES SHOES For Men, Women and Children. Black Shoes, tough leather, made to sewed, Dress Shoes in tan and black . . . with $12.00 only . . . . . . . . . en and Children. leather, made to stand wear, $4.39. man and black $4.98 $6.98 For Men, Women and Children. Men's Work Shoes, tough leather, made to stand wear, nailed and sewed, $4.39. Beautiful Dress Shoes in tan and black $4.98 Boots worth $12.00 only $6.98 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. CALL Tatum's Bakery For Fresh Rolls and Pies Daily Pound Cake a Specialty 2411 Gervals Street Pencil No. 174 Made in five grades OW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO COMPANY, NEW YORK Hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. SMAN AND S. B. GANTT RICE PARTY PARLOR DING, SHAMPOOING. TMENT A SPECIALTY. High Frequency with all Treatments. Dining Dr. L. A. Lewie. Columbia, S. C. 1012 Washington St. DE REPAIR SHOP ADAMS, Prop. Section Guaranteed Second Hand Shoes for sale. TWO STORES Holidays We Are Det Greater E 1 r, 9. 98 98 All pat sur La sty --- 1131 Washington Street SHOES FOR WOMEN Nice Dress Shoes, medium heels in black and tan, worth $7.50 only $3.89 & $2.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES Cool Shoes only $2.19 For Boys $1.98 $1.89 Trimmed Comfort Slippers in all shades thing that makes a good Xmas gift $1.48 Red Goose School Shoes only ..... $2.19 E. C. Scuffers for Boys ..... $1.98 Scouts ..... $1.89 Ladies ribbon trimmed Comfort Slippers in all shades and sizes; something that makes a good Xmas gift $1.48 CHILDREN' SWEATERS Children Sweaters ..... $1.98 &$2.89 Boy's Sweaters in green, gray and red, sizes from 4 to 16 Only ..... $2.89 SWEATERS Sweaters for women in all sizes and colors all wool ..... $4.87 & $6.89 MILLINERY All late style hats for ladies and children. Beautiful pattern hats in all shades, at very moderate prices. Be sure to see our line before buying and save money. Ladies' hats tailored in our department in any shape or style on very short notice. With The Holidays Drawing Near, We Are Determined To Give Greater Bargains --- I. S. LEEVY REV. T. H. McNEIL PASSED AWAY AT HIS HOME IN RIDGEWAY—LARGE FUNERAL, TOUCHING TRIBUTES. The Rev. Thomas H. McNeal of Ridgeway, after all illness lasting through a short duration, passed away at his home in Ridgeway, S. C., last Saturday, November 21. The Rev. McNeal was a highly respected minister of the Old Gethsemane Baptist Association, being its treasurer at the time of his death, which position he had held for sixteen years. At the time of his death he pastored the famous old Crane Creek Baptist Church, four miles north of Columbia, and another prominent charge in Fairfield county. Brother McNeal had been a zealous minister of the Gospel for forty years and pastored some of the leading churches during those years. He was highly respected by both white and colored, and through his thrift had laid by a "little for the rainy day." His funeral services were held from the Mt. Pizgah Baptist Church, Ridgeway, of which he was a member. There were thousands in attendance from far and near. Many ministers his life companions, were there to pay tribute to his memory. The Rev. J. A. McConnell, D. D., pastor of the church, preached the funeral. He was br.ef but one of the best funeral orations listened to. The Rev. J. C. White, Moderator of the Gethsemane Baptist Association, presided during these services and read the letters and telegrams of condolence from friends of distant cities. The Mt. Pizgah choir sang beautifully but sadly "Nearer My God to Thee." Brief eulogiums of Brother McNeal were pronounced by the Rev. A. Chandler, chairman of the executive board of the Gethsemane Association; Rev. T. J. Roseboro, Rev. D. F. Thompson, D. D., clerk of the Gethsemane Association; Dr. H. M. Moore, president of the State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention; Dr. E. W. Bowens, corresponding secretary Foreign Mission Board National Baptist Convention. Many ministers were present who did not have the time to pay their respects to their fallen brother. At the conclusion of the services the Rev. J. C. White called for a collection for the family, which amounted to $26.04. The Rev. McNeal's body was laid to rest with Masonic honors, a large body of the craft having turned out. He leaves one son, three daughters, a wife and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. The gave was buried in a mound of the most elect flowers. When you need printing of any kind call at The Indicator's office, 1605 Taylor Street, or phone 2637 and we shall gladly serve you. 1221 Taylor Street CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN ering a nice box of shirts and tis patterns in fancy white Madras We are offering a nice box of shirts and ties, neatly selected for ..... $4.95 & $2.98 Beautiful patterns in fancy white Madras shirts $1.19 MEN'S SUITS s, Serge and Worsted, beautifl m $35 to $47.50, during holiday: In Cheviots, Serge and Worsted, beautifully tailored. Worth from $35 to $47.50, during holidays only,$27.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS best styles and colors, made of the ed, only ..... young man should see these barga In the latest styles and colors, made of the best serge and worsted, only ..... $14.89 Every young man should see these bargains. BOYS' SUITS values in Boys' Suits. The st ranteed all wool. All sizes . $ Wonderful values in Boys' Suits. The styles are the best. Guaranteed all wool. All sizes ... $4.95 & $7.50 SHOES SHOES For Men, Women and Children. Men's Work Shoes, tough leather, made to stand wear, nailed and sewed, $4.39. Beautiful Dress Shoes in tan and black $4.98 Boots worth $12.00 only $6.98 TWO STORES Holidays We Are Det Greater E 1 r, 99. 98 98 All patu sure Lad styl ```markdown ``` 1131 Washington Street SHOES FOR WOMEN Nice Dress Shoes, medium heels in black and tan, worth $7.50 only ..... $3.89 & $2.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES Wool Shoes only $2.19 For Boys $1.98 $1.89 Trimmed Comfort Slippers in all shades thing that makes a good Xmas gift $1.48 Red Goose School Shoes only ..... $2.19 E. C. Scuffers for Boys ..... $1.98 Scouts ..... $1.89 Ladies ribbon trimmed Comfort Slippers in all shades and sizes; something that makes a good Xmas gift $1.48 CHILDREN' SWEATERS Children Sweaters ..... $1.98 &$2.89 Boy's Sweaters in green, gray and red, sizes from 4 to 16 Only ..... $2.89 SWEATERS Sweaters for women in all sizes and colors all wool ..... $4.87 & $6.89 MILLINERY All late style hats for ladies and children. Beautiful pattern hats in all shades, at very moderate prices. Be sure to see our line before buying and save money. Ladies' hats tailored in our department in any shape or style on very short notice.