Southern Indicator
Saturday, March 4, 1922
Columbia, South Carolina
Page text (machine-generated)
THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR
VOLUME XXIV
PAPER READ BY MRS M. L.
MOORE —RESOLUTIONS
BY THE CHURCH AID
AND MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES
The sad occasion which has brought together this course of bereaved relatives and sorrowing friends is but the sure and solemn declaration of the brevity of life and that we too shall some day "leave our outgrown shell by life's the resting sea." As often as we are ushered into the presence of death, we are made to foe as did the Psalmist of old when he said, "we spend our years as a tale that is told" and despite our fear and dread on the grim monster, we are constantly stopping along the path of life and looking around to find that those at our side have slipped away from us to be seen no more. We journey or and very soon another leave us and still another until we find ourselves gone. As with man, so with everything earthly for there is nothing lasting in earth. For this reason Paul warned us to set our affection on things above. With these conditions ever present with us surely if we had not hope in God, we would be of all creatures most miserable.
We feel that the form which now lies before us realize these things in the early year. of her life and started out fo. that city whose "Builder and Maker is God." and that today she is enjoying the grandeur thereof.
It is not in the mind of an individual to tell what is the course of the life of a human being. Only God knows our destiny. Little did Hattie Viola Roach know that her years of preparation as a student here in this city were only the means of preparing her for service in this vineyard; that her daily contact with the young men and women of tha
nobleness and sweetness o character that would make he a fit subject to become the generous neighbor that she has proved to be in the community where she has lived; that the union of two hearts would give to the world a young life who we feel the image has been stamped for service; and that the end of her earthly career should find her actively engaged as a faithful member of the Second Calvary Church.
In speaking of her excellence as a christian worker here, we would mention her large heartedness in the service of her Master. She was too interested in the cause to confine her labors to one particular sphere of church life but in everythin where work was to be done she was there to do her part. Her earnestness and unselfish determination to make things count is laso worthy of emulation. Surely she must have leaned hard on the Everlasting arm for the success of her endeavors, especially during the closing scenes of her life for it was clearly noticed that for sometime her physical strength was growing weaker. She seemed to have felt the short time that she had to finish her work on earth by the way she went about it. Her thoughtfulness for others as to their welfare and happiness was beautiful in the extreme. The crowning point in her whole life seemed to have been her faithfulness. In the earlier years of her life, she must have acquired this virtue for to her faithfulness seemed a matter of course. She was one of those women who to find at her post was just natural—that's all. Anything else would have been anything but natural. As president of the Church Aid Club, she was held in the highest respect by those that made up that organization. It must have first entered into her mind the need of such a club and from the day of its organization 'till now it has stood ready to help where help was needed. No call too urgent, no home duties too great, not ever physical weakness kept her
from her meetings. What a penign influence she has exerted over the members of this flock! We have suffered a great loss but it is her and heaven's gain. The death angel bade her body cease but it could not touch that noble christian character which is left on record for us. May we were re-consecrate our lives to His service and feel that all things work together for good o them that love God.
Resolutions.
Whereas God in His wise providence has seen fit to remove from us Sister Hattie Ziola Roach and.
Whereas we are deeply
rieved and shall feel the loss
in every department of our
church, Be it resolved,
That we bow in submission
to the Divine will, that we
express our sympathy to the
ereaved family by sending
hem a copy of these resolutions
commending them to the
are of our Heavenly Father
who alone can bring peace and
comfort to troubled hearts, and
That the same shall be entered upon the roil book of the organizations of the church of which she was a member.
Approved by the Church Aid Club and Missionary Society. Mrs. Hattie Green. Mrs. Luvenia Brown. Mrs. M. L. Moore.
THE LIFE AND PASSING OF MRS. J. A. ROACH.
On Thursday evening at eleven twenty the news was flashed ear and near of the death of Mrs. Hattie Viola Roach, (nee Villiams). The suddenness of her death was a shock to every one as she had attended Church on Sunday morning last and seemed to be in her usual good health, tho a little weakened from the strain of practice and participation in the Sacred Dantata, Queen Esther that was endered at the Church on Friday evening, the 17th.
Mrs. Roach had not been very well for sometime but she kept in the go not willing to give up her activities in Church work and other affairs for the up building of the community. she was an energetic woman living all of her time to others she did not live for nor to her self. Her heart and her life were wrapped up in her husband her home, her Church.
In any affair that served to
in the betterment of condi-
ons anywhere, she was a
adder. She was a good daugh-
er, a kind and affectionate wife
loving mother and sister, and
an excellent neighbor. Hers
was a sympathetic nature, she
was always willing to listen to
the troubles of others and to
live advice. She ministered to
the sick at all times when she
was able.
Mrs. Roach did not leave a
ying testimonial, she did not
eed to—her life was her testi-
nial, as she lived, so she die
Good Woman, A Christi-
Voman, beloved by all v
new her.
On the twenty-ninth of All 908, she was married thr. James A. Roach, of Sump S. To this union two others were born. One of them, essalene, preceded her the rave, in her infancy. The ther, Syivesta, survivor, husband leaves also a mester, husband, three sisters, three brothers and a host borrowing elatives
Mrs. Roach was 3rd, 1883. Anderson, S. C., Jurer of Rev. he was the daid Williams. and Mrs. Richst a short her father diarriage. She while before he Seneca Instituted school College, fromute and Bene was graduated of which as to her hus her last is mother were, and and be better." I shall swill be sadly missed Mrs. Community in which in th' her home which he lively loved, in the he so which she was so Church
COLUMBIA, S. C.SATURDAY, MARCH 4th, 1922
IN MEMORY OF HATTIE VIOLA ROACH
It is easy to speak pleasantly of the departed. In reality, so accustomed has the world become in saying the beautiful only about the dead, that we seldom expect anything else. Therefore, we quite often too lightly esteem what may be spoken or written about the worthy dead. In writing these lines, I shall say that only which was true of the subject of this article and when it is read, I want the reader to feel that the picture is not overdrawn.
Too, often in speaking in this way, we are forced to strain our imaginations in order to be effectively heard or carefully read.
It is a fact not often met that we have the opportunity of having known a person from early childhood, taught her in the class room where children unconsciously reveal the traits of that early life; then to be associated with her in the Sunday School and as her pastor where a knowledge of her religious life is had first hand; to live on the same street within speaking distance of her and watch her pass from childhood to manhood; to know her social life and finally when she has decided to allow her life to blend with his and the two become one and then to be called upon to stand at the altar and perform that sacred rite that unites soul with soul in the bonds of holy matrimony; then to watch such a life in after years, seeing her as partner with her husband in business, as a faithful and affectate wife, a kind and dutiful mother; to watch her christian life with her neighbors and in her church—to see one in these varied walks of life ought actuate the looker-on to be able to speak with authority. Such was my knowledge of Hattie Viola Roach. As a child, in short, from her youth up I can truthfully say that she measured up to all that might be expected of one in the midst of the conflicts of a sin-afflicted world like this.
Therefore, it gives me genuine pleasure not often had in giving these testimonials in memory of Hattie Viola Roach, formerly of Columbia, S. C., but now of sainted memory. Our eyes are too dim and our knowledge of the enthroned is too limited to speak at length about departed spirits. Hence, our words must be few and caretfully employed.
If the life lived in the flesh by Hattie Viola Roach was a shadow or forecast of the life that she now lives in the spirit, while the shadow of grief and intense sorrow fell upon us. Thursday morning, to this choice spirit, the curtains of purity, sacrifice, and heaven's sweetest paeans, chanted by the lips of the just made perfect greeted her and upon the pinions of angels she was carried into the presence of Him who wipes away all tears there to abide through endless ages. She is not here. But the fragrance manating from her beautiful life is a benediction to all who knew her. We grieve when we think that she has left us. But we rejoice to know that her spirit rests in Heaven. Peace to her ashes.
J. J. STARKS,
President Morris College, Sumter, S. C.
active ind to which she gave so much of her time.
It can be truthfully said that Mrs. Coach, "So lived that when her ammons came to join the enumeral caravan that moved to eat mysterious realm where ear shall take his chamber in its silent halls of death, she not like the quarry slave night, scouraged to his dunion, but sustained and sooth by an unfaltering trust an
by an uninterested trust ap-
proached her grave like one
who wrapped the drapery o
his couch about him and lay
down to pleasant dreams.
TELEGRAMS AND MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE.
Jas. A. Roach,
Card announcing untimely death
of wife just received. Sad news
gave as a profound shock to us
in your hours of bereavement
we extend our heartfelt sympathy. God is an ever present
help in time of trouble and may
He be your comfort now.
Aiken, S. C., Feb. 27, 1922.
Dear Bro. Roach:
We feel how feeble words of consolation from us, would be to you in this, your hour of trial.
You have possibly sustained one of the greatest losses of man
Mrs. Hill joins me in prayer for all.
Chester, S. C., Feb. 25 '22
James A. Roach:
We are in deepest sympathy because of death of wife.
Your friends.
S. L. Finley and Wife.
lips of the just made
the pinions of angels she
him who wipes away all
at endless ages. She is
mananating from her
oll who knew her. We
has left us. But we reest
in Heaven. Peace to
Greenwood, S. C., Feb. 26, '22
ar Mr. Roach :-
News of the death of your wife came to us this morning, like a thunderbolt from a clear sky. The People's Recorder was the messenger. You, your ear little daughter and relatives have all the sympathy we an extend. Had we known in time, at least one and possibly both would have attended the funeral. The Southern train, but last chance to go, passed before we read it today. Respectfully yours Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peterson.
Morehouse College,
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 25, 1922.
Dear Mr. Roach:
You and Sylvesta have my
deepest sympathy in your bea-
vement. Indeed the news
of your loss was a shocking sur-
prise to me.
The debt paid by your dear
wife is inevitable for all of us
and since it is God's regular
outline of work I trust you will
to all to shun much grief
Yours, W. F. Williams.
Rock Hill, S. C., Feb. 24, '22
Mr. J. A. Roach
Intelligence reached me this morning of the sad demise of your loving wife, and I am writing to express my sincere sympathy. A good wife is heaven's choicest blessing to man. I am sure you will miss yours indiscribably. But I would remind mind you that God is able to heal the broken heart and dry the falling tears. And may you look to Him for strength
Mrs. Hattie Viola Williams Roach departed this life Thursday night Feb. 23rd, about 11:30 o'clock, after a brief illness of a few days—rather hours. Although she had been in somewhat failing health for some time, the end came as a result of a brief attack of "acute gastritis." Truly a host of friends were in constant attendance throughout her illness and shared in the hopeful vigil to the end—the sad end. Her mother had arrived the day before in response to a telegram, which for some unaccountable reason she was expecting. The anxious husband and sweet little daughter were all present to carry out the orders of her most excellent physician, Dr. M. A. Evans assisted by Dr. N. A. Jenkins and another specialist and one of the best trained nurses in the hope of restoring their dear one to normal physical condition. But all to no avail. Mrs. Roach had finished her course.
It has been the privilege of but few women to lend so much to so many worthy causes and laudable undertakings in so brief a life. Her whole life was a positive factor for good; and in that it was a most worthy and needed example, at this time especially.
The funeral services were held Sunday, Feb. 26th, at the Second Calvary Baptist Church of which she was a model member at 3:30 o'clock, Hardy and Manisault, Undertakers in charge.
Funeral March, Miss Alma Bailey, Organist.
Song—"I would not live always." Choir.
Scripture Lesson,—Dr. N F. Haygood of Sidney Park C M. E. Church. Prayer,—Dr. J. C. Dunbar 1st, Nazareth Baptist Church Hymn, "Come Ye Disconsolate." Choir. Telegrams and Messages of Condolence, Dr. R. W. Mance president of Allen University
Hymn,—Asleep In Jesus,' by Choir.
Sermon: Texts, John XIV
1-3 and Phil. 1:21 by Rev. H.
M. Moore, D. D., Pastor.
Remarks: Mrs. J. J. Starks of Sumter, (former teacher or Deceased).
Anthem: "Shes Gone," Choir Paper,—Mrs. M. L. Moore Church Aid of which deceased was president. Solo,—"Face to Face,, Mr. E E. Cornwell.
Paper.—Mrs. N. P. Russell
to stand in this your hour of grief and pain.
deed, the City of Columbia, be hard to fill, Second Calvar out our loss is heaven's gain.
Yours in sympathy,
C. P. T. White.
Columbia, S. C., Feb. 25, '25
My dear Bro. Roach:
With a bowed head and a sad heart, we write you these lines of sympathy on the death of your devoted wife. I know words are inadequate to re move or mitigate the dark cloud that shrouds your heart. But remember that "The Lord of Host is with you and the God of Jacob is your-refuge."
I feel that you have lost a devoted wife and a helpmeet in need, the City of Columbia, a business leader whose place will be hard to fill, Second Calvary Baptist Church a faithful worker, a devoted Christian but our loss is heaven's gain.
You have our prayers and we pray God that He will give you sustaining Grace and that you may be able to say, "Thy will be done."
Yours in deep sorrow,
Rev and Mrs. N. F. Haygood.
Columbia, S. C., Feb. 26, '22.
Dea. J. A. Roach and Family,
Door Sir:
Dear Sir,
My heart goes out to you in sympathy on account of the sickness and death of your wife. I regret that I can't attend the funeral. God will take care of you and yours.
Dea. D. D. Mozie.
NUMBER 16
Solo,—"One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Mrs. Mamie Summers.
Remarks,—Dr. D. F. Thompson, pastor of 1st, Calvary Baptist Church and Dr. R. W. Baylor.
Song,—"Sister Thou wast mild and lovely."
Song,—Fade, Fade each earthly joy, Jesus is mine."
Rev. Richard Carroll was absent on account of a previous engagement and reached the city too late to be present.
The services were concluded at the Randolph Cemetery.
The mound was a veritable bank of the loveliest of flowers, and as lovely as they were, they but faintly expressed the high esteem in which Mrs. Roach was held by the innumerable host of her friends and acquaintances. She has gone from us but her life will remain a bright and beckoning light to higher and nobler living while she enjoys the blessed inheritance of the redeemed saints.
Among the out-of-town visitors were: Mrs. Lena J. widow of the late Rev. Richmond Williams of Seneca, S. C., Mrs. Roach's mother; Miss Katie Williams of Atlantic City N. J.; Mr. Roger Williams of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Rosa Hamilton and daughter of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Williams of Seneca, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and daughter of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Rosa Williams of Seneca, grandmother of deceased; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Roach, parents of Mr. Roach; Mrs. Lila Towns, Mrs. Annie Patterson, Atlan- Ga.; Misses Ida and Lila Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Malichal Duncan, Boykin; Mr. Andrew Roach, Mrs. D. M. Dye, Heath Spring, S. C.; Mrs. Corrine Durant, Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. James Bates of Camden, Mr. Arthur Murray, Smithville
Mrs. Dr. J. J. Starks of Morris College, Sumter, Mr. R. W. Westberry, Mr. S. Howard, and Mr. T. B. Wright of Sumter, Mrs. E. C. Thomas of Seneca and Rev. L. M. Keitt, Charleson, S. C.
The floral offerings were numerous and lovely and came from far and near as well as id the messages of condolence.
The following acted as pall earers: Messrs J. H. Goode, Z. Z. Asman, C. H. Simons, L. A. Hawkins, G. H. Hampton, D. R. Starks, H. E. Taylor, L. B. Voods.
Sumter, S. C., Feb. 25, '22.
J. A. Roach:
We extend our sympathy to
you in this hour of your sore
pereavement.
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Garrick.
Sumter, S. C., Feb. 24, '22.
J. A. Roach,
Heidt Street,
Columbia, S. C.
We are pained to hear of the
death of your dear wife. Want
to attend funeral.
Saturday.
Just read a letter from Mrs. Nelson telling me of Ola's leath. My, I can't find words to what a shock, for I had heard nothing of her being ill. I am too sorry and you have my heart full of sympathy in this terrible trouble.
All the children join me in sympathy and I am sure Henry will be terribly shocked when he tears of it.
I am real nerveocs and can't say more.
Always,
C. E. Dougherty.
Washington, D. C.
Chester, S. C., Feb. 28, '22.
Dear Mr. Roach:
Ola's death came to us as a distinct shock, for we had just parted a few days ago after a real jolly meeting. We deeply sympathize with you and your dear little daughter in this great affliction, Continued on Page 4
| ay =
| ° . The Yuthern Indicator the eh rch iboand seating om the. inteligetc | Se
ee ee ee ees | eit PINCKNEY
43 $.C., EER ‘as Second class matter at the Columbia P. O. beni i vel ee - coe a aoe ae Undert aker & Emb. almer
Subscription In Advance: One Year, $1.50; Six Months, .9¢ emp pee ete mane cee to ‘ite pee : ashington RIGhE E07 Columbia, $. C.
Advertising Rates Made Known On Application ee ones ee not bear the ite of his office | Pesce ectes
Agents Wanted; ee the eaitor for terms Pare eae ai aid us the eon fiat he eo oe ———— ceo NG
Buy Shards in the Victory Savings Bank before the last few tered ee count ae ie ee nls OTe Tamia nee Fal and winded ae eri
are sed, ee ee ee Fre Attn cay,
& ppert ‘ee Tadustrial Building and Loan Association and ran i eS ae {hat GUE las i frends ee wer State | OWEN & PAUL
buy homes. | = ineparable, we still have an yp-' and many of whom would have | phone 1963
Seve eet a now being orga- falter 18 trust in Him who joined an already overcrowded | Las ELE a Taree ae Colemnte a
Don’t-wonder at “The Human Knocker™’ artice vine
peared in-The} Indicator last week if the “cap doesn’t fit” you
just come together and lets “pull and push.”
- | OUR NEW ENTERPRISES.
Despite the fact that Columbia is now passing through a
crisis the like of which it has never witnessed befere, new enter-
prises are springing up here and there and our people are gradu-
ally taking to| them.
The Victory Savings Bank and The Industrial Building and
Loan Association are enjoying a season of prosperity. And they
are filling a ae need among our people.
The third of importance is another insurance company now
in process of prgar:'zation which it is hoped will spread through-
out the entire|staie. fie promoters of this are Mr. I. J. Joseph,
Lawyer N. J./Frederick, Mr. G. L. Floyd, Mr. G. Lee Ratliff,
and others. We are looking forward for as great success in this
organization 4s in the two preceeding it. Our people need more
employment and they can only get it through our own enter-
prises. Lets pull and stop knocking.
Despite the fact that Columbia is now passing througn a
crisis the like of which it has never witnessed befere, new enter-
prises are springing up here and there and our people are gradu-
ally taking to| them.
The Victory Savings Bank and The Industrial Building and
Loan Association are enjoying a season of prosperity. And they
are filling a ae need among our people.
The third of importance is another insurance company now
in process of prgar:'zation which it is hoped will spread through-
out the entire!staie. ‘he promoters of this are Mr. I. J. Joseph,
Lawyer N. J. [Frederic k, Mr.G. L. Floyd, Mr. G. Lee Ratliff,
and others. We are looking forward for as great success in this
organization 4s in the two preceeding it. Our people need more
employment and they can only get it through our own enter-
prises. Lets pull and stop knocking.
———E——————
NEGROES. THE OBJECT OF PREY.
From the earliest days of slavery to the present the Negro
race has teen the object of prey for other people,—the root doc-
tor, fortune teller and all other class of beats on the face of the
And even at this late day a supposed medicine concern in Atlanta
advertises for agents to sell medicine to “colored people”. It re-
quires no expbrience.” The following want ad. appeared in last
Sunday’s State:
“Agents—Sell medicine to colored people. It requires no
experience. Write to day for full particulars. Four Seasons
Medicine Company, Atlanta, Ga.”
____ The Indicator would admonish its readers to stop buying this
‘cure all kind of diseases medicine.” We understand that there
are certain doctors (2) in Columbia right now representing an
aunts am ue motes that cures every mentionable ail-
oe $4.00 att ere making a house to house canvass cling
4100 bottles, for, Sa MR.sybigh Js-pefrentment.. Wa, hare
‘seen these doctors (?) but we have heard much of their house |
to house canvass and carrying big rolls of greenback collected
through this scheme. We are at a loss to understand how it is
that regular practicing physicians can afford to suspend the prac-
tice of medicine to sell a patent medicine. They go through 2
form of examination with those of varied ailments and sell the
self same patent meicine for the thousand and one diseases.
Some how, we are not so wise as to believe in these transient
physicians (7) and would advise our people to go slow in buying
their medicine—the . self-same medicine that they sell every
patient. These might be representatives of the Atlanta firm
which carried the above ad in The State last Sunday.
We would advise our readers to use our own physicians—Co-
lumbia has them and to spare. )
‘Now is the time for us to show to these spontaneous Medi-
cine companies and their representatives that it takes more than
experience to sell us medicine or a general mixture of the most
common ingredients that cure nothing.
Let a regular practicing physician prescribe for your ails
and close your door in the faces of those who “need no experience
to sell you”.
LET THE CARS RUST OUT.
Thanks to something or some
body for the complete stand-
still of street car3 and the pre-
vailing hopeless conditions that
now enshroud their early move.
The Indjcator is preying for
no injury to anyone © corpora-
tion but earnestly prays for an
agreement to he reached that
will take the under-felks into
consideration as weil as the
higher-ups.
‘According to printed reports
of the Street Car Company the
cars have long since been opera-
ted at an expense to the Com-
pany. That being true, then
now is a most opportune time
for the (Company to sell out
whole “lock stock and barrell”
to a concern or concerns that
can operate the cars for the con:
venience, of the public for 2
little less fare.
One on the outside cannot al
ways see into another’s busi
ness butinine persons out of ter
can see pr at least say that th
cars as operated in Columbiz
recently} have not brought t
the Company the most revenue
One of the main lines was ab
solutely'torn up after being pe
titioned by the majority of it
patrons) without giving th
slightest recognition. We re
fer to the Waveriey line exten
sion at the intersection of Heid
and Gervais Streets.
Every conductor that worked |
this line declared that it was the
best paying line of the system,
and yet, without any considera-
tion because the patrons were
Negroes, the tracts were moved.
Naturally they expected the
Negroes to walk three more
blocks to catch the same car
without a break or complaint
‘but it is a fact that the majority
oi these people walked the re-
iiainder ef the blocks while oft
‘times the empty ‘cars would
pass them by. Now that the
cars are at a complete stand.
still, these people are rejoicing
and hoping that unless better
consideration be given them
that they will rust out rather
than wear out.
| She Finished Her Course.
The passing away of the
editor’s wife Thursday night,
February 23rd, has made more
evident than ever before the
fact that a truer woman never
lived, and that a better woman
must yet be born. As her
husband, the thirteen years of
{our happy union, we knew her
|greatness. But so unassuming
|was she and so little ambition
‘|did she possess to forge her
|way to the front ranks for
| popularity , in high _ positions
‘|erd the social world, that we
‘|did not once think that, that
.|host of friends who so willing-
ly and anxiously attended kez
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| @ecOND CALVARY BAPTI! a
SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH \
| Bull Street, Between Taylor end Hampton Strecta, ‘
Invites you and your friend te wership with them at all 4
| thelr services. \
ORDER OF SERVICE \
fender 10 a, m. Sunday School.
junday 11 a. m., Morning Service.
Base, 6p. m., B. Y. P.U.
Sunday 7:30 p. m., Evening Service.
| H. M, Meer, A. 3., D. D., Pastor.
during her illness and thro
the church beyond cate
pacity |to pay her their last
tribute jof respect, bringing a
veritable mound of the most
beautiful , lovely and costly
floral tributes, saw in her ag
we did,| such beautiful traits
and! noble character. She
simply lived the life and went
about doing good. And in this
way she touched the lives of
hundreds and unconsciously
impressed them as she did us
of her greatness and worth,
Those |who knew her loved
her,—they ‘couldn’t do other-
wise. [Those who did not love
her didn’t know the charac.
ter—thats all.
While we feel that our logs ig
ineparable, we still have an un.
falteri trust in Him who
came to heal the broken heart.
ed and|to proclaim liberty to
the weary captives. Her pass-
ing’ away was not by mistale;
for is too wise to make
mistakes. She had simply
finished her course; for the,
way she went about her affairs,
in her last days now come to ys
as an evidence that she was
finishing up her work beiore
He'took unto Himself one of
His most precious jewels.
WHY |THE INDICATOR Was
NOT ISSUED LAST
WEEK.
ile thousands of our
readers have learned of the
death jof our beloved wife and
attributed their failure to re.
ceive their paper to her death,
| XSTATE NOTICE.
‘AM persona having claims against
the|estate of Rebecca McCormick,
aches’, are hereby notified to fle
the|same duly verified with the under.
sighed, and those indebted to said es-
. please make payment =
i James W. Robinson,
23 William Avenue,
Columbia, S. C.
February 6th, 1922. N. J. Frederick,
| Attorney.
«| ..+. ESTATE NOTICE. |...
| |All persons having claims agsingt
estate of Bertha Cromer Haris,
a are hereby notified to fle
same éuly verified with the under.
signed, and those indebted to said og,
ite will please make payment like.
\°.
| Zeman Harris,
932 Gates St., Columbia, S, ¢,
february 7th, 1922. N. J. Frederick,
[" Attorney,
| PHONE 14875
| LA. HAWKiNs
| _Real Estate Agency
|| “WOME ON Easy TERMe>
|| 967 washingtar eee
| eaewsae ©
||_ Everybody is going to be at
| Benedict March eth’ £2, you!
there are still other thousands
to whom the intelligence did
not reach until this issue bears
it.
E True as it was that our fel-
low craftsmen stood ready to
do everything necessary to as-
sist our office force send out
the paper, while the editor re-
mained close to the bedside of
his departing wife, he could
not bear the idea of his office
being open after her death—
the death of that one who for
thirteen years meant so much
to him. 2
And while The Indicator
could have carried the sad news
of her death to hundreds of her
friends throughout the State,
who were so anxious about her
and many of whom would have
joined an already overcrowded
spacious church with lovers
admirers and sympathizers
our own love and highest re-
spect for her as husband for
ner true devotion and safe
counsel which has made me |
what I am today in church and |
the business world forbade my '
doing it.—Editor.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
L. A. Hawkins, Real Estate
Agency begs to announce that
they have had placed in their
hands some extra good sur-
burban bargains in Kendall-
town. See them for quick
sale.
1107 1-2 Washington St.
Everybody is going to be at
Benedict March 16th. Are you?
DOES i
Life Insuarnce Pay
SS
2 |
i
Ask your banker, |
your physician, |
your partor and i
your uadertaker. :
They ail insure heavily. Can |
they be mistaken? |
By ne means allow THIS poli- |
cyto lapse Pay your prem. |
jumsif you have to let some |
thing else £9 unpaid for. '
Life is so uncertain you can
not teil when YOUR summon-
wil] come
Keep Your Premiums
Paid In Full
Watch, Pray, Pay!
THE NORTH CAROLINA
MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO
W. H. HARVEY, Dist. Supt
oe COE a Se ee
| T. H. PINCKNEY
| Undertaker & Embalmer
_ Bodies Prepared For Shipment To Any Part Of The-WORLD
Mv Freerds Will Find Me At The Same Od Stand
1006 Washington Street Columbia, S$. C.
: PHONE 5707
A Full Line of Fall and Winter Goods Have Arrived.
Assorted Woolens In Prices Ranging From $35.08 Up,
Fine Alterations a Specialty.
OWEN & PAUL
Merchant Tailors.
Phone 1963 1117 Washingtoz st Columbia & @
| RE; CS,
THE 8, -
Mutal Relief .& Benevolent
Association
The South Carolina Mutual” Ins. Ce
sThe Greatest of Its Kind in The State
OVER 150 AGENTS EMPLOYED
Tt Gives as Good Protection as Any For Lese Meney.
An Investigation Solicited.
$75,000 Strong for Your
. Protection
J H. GOODE, Gen. Mgr.
1501 1-2 Taylor St. Columbia. 8. 0.
Phone 2186 .
Sa
WC. JOHNSON H.W. BRADLEY 7. W. means
e
= =
Johnson-Bradley-Worris
Funeral Directors & Licensed Embalmere
iS Wasnington St., Phone 3512
ee
You Are Invited to Visit and Inspect the Full Line at
, + gfe
<> US
MS <a
124 Washington St. Phone 2301 Cotumbia, & &
clleze Boys, Professional Men, Railroad, Steamship and Hotel. la met
to all Men who aspire to fee: St and fashionable. There tp saap
about our Shirts, Collars and Hesiery.
sae: seats roa ond Renee SORTED REL, Ryness
on" TOVE B. WOODS a
DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!!
SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES AND
SUNDRIES
DRUGGIST OF TEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
JENKIN’S PHARMACY
M. F. JENKINS, PH, C, Prop.
105 WASHINGTON 8T. PHONE soa8
Rag Time and Jazz
\ Music Is All Right
B'you should also buy some of the Classics—Sacred
and Old Time Lullabys,
_ VE YOU VISITED OUR STORE RECENTLY?
We éselling three player rolls for the price of two, and
you “select from over four hundred standard popular
and Chal numbers. See our window and don’t miss
this Clearance Sale.
REMENR WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR OKEH,
EMERS' AND VICTOR RECORDS, AND SPECIAL.
‘IN MAMIE SMITH’S RECORDS, -
Thetohn @hurch Co.
Phone 2025) 1603 Mainstreet Columbia, S.C i
FF
ice Bears: Phones:
10-12 A.M. Ofice 144
6PM Rea 2361-W
Sunday by Appointment
DRM. A EVANS
Jiseases of Women and Children «
Specialty. Graduate Nerses in
Atteadance
$41 Taylor Cotembla, 6. C.
BUTLER W. NANCE,
Attorney At Law And Notary
Public
Will practice in all courts, State
and Federal.
Phone: Office 792, Residence 3727
por 1-2 Washington St, Columbia,
| ,Fine for Lv
| Musterole drives “ago |
brings in its place deli@ray end
}| comfort. Just rub it in @oothing
i] _ It fs @ clean, white oin.
‘| with oil of mustard, Ge made
today at your drug store. Sterole
in jara and tubes; hospital t 6S¢ |
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD? 00. |
Wires |"
1 (ASE, |
! oo
| Bxeescrmtress= ||
{7
| DR. H. H. COOPER
Dentist
Gold Crown and Bridges Werk @
Specialty.
Special Attention Given Steensee @
the Guma,
Phone 142° 1195 Washingtan @
HATS! HATS!! HATSII1
When you get ready for that
new Fall Hat or want to have
one made over for yourself er
daughter, call at The Waverley
Millinery Shop, 1200 Heidt
Street, at Gervais.
They will save you money
—————
“Ulings, Plates, Crowne and
TRS we
2:00 nm to° 20° m ase sont
_ -DR.D.K. JENKINS
DENTIST
Sunday by Appointment,
“xtraction by Conduetive Anestheay
A Roectalty.
10712 Washinrtor @t Cotman 8 0
Are you loyal to Benediet?
Then be there March 16th
NEWS FROM SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Esther, the sacred Cantata, presented at this church on the sixth, brought forth expressions from all, that it was the highest entertaining feature of entertainment yet presented at Second Calvary and the equal of any ever presented in Columbia. The intelligent Columbia was out in large numbers, both white and colored, and many out-of-Columbia visitors came for the expressive purpose of witnessing Esther.
Every participant played well his and her part without a break.
The door receipt was creditable and satisfying. After collecting all expenses, Mrs. Moore, the promoter of the cantata, was able to turn over to the church Sunday morning a neat sunday a beginning of our Pipe Organ Fund. Dr. N. A. Jenkins was elected treasurer of this special fund and the same was deposited in The Victory Savings Bank Monday morning.
In the regular routine of announcements Sunday morning, Mrs. Moore took occasion to thank each participant for what they had done to make a success of the cantata and to express his appreciation to the public for their attendance.
Dea. Goode followed this with a motion to extend a standing note of thanks to Mrs. Moore for her untiring efforts to make the cantata a success.
Sunday seemed to have been a home-coming day for the members of Calvary.
The members turned out in large numbers and many were visitors. Dr. Moore took for his morning text: Heb. 10:10, men said I, Le, I come to do thy will, O God." Subject: "The Residence of Jesus." From this text Dr. Moore held his congregation, as it were in the palm of his hand, while he weiled the word of truth and made happy many sad hearts.
After a creditable collection Mr. J. A. Roach used about five minutes to report for the committee which the church sent to the Sunday before to secure the pastor's release from the two churches in Sumter and the county to which the pastor had been called and which he had accepted. In a few selected words, Roach showed the wisdom of the church in sending over the committee, not only in taking a high and honorable stand, but he also as he was one of the committee this was the only honorable such a release could have been secured. Second Calvary had been a united stand to retain the pastor after conditions the pastor had grown so acute, therefore it was up to Second Calvary to untangle the web, and keep the pastor and church in the graces or the good people of Sumter—it was not the duty of the pastor and he could not have performed it. All were sat at with the report and rejoiced that the wise step was taken.
Applications from many have come to Mrs. Moore to repeat his cantata in the city. Many say it should be presented in the Columbia Theatre. It is not yet decided just what will be done, the writer would suggest to ministers in near by towns that they can guarantee a good audience it would pay them to take the matter with Mrs. Moore.
Esther, the sacred Cantata, presented at this church on the 17th, brought forth expressions from all, that it was the highest entertaining feature of entertainment yet presented at Second Caivary and the equal of any ever presented in Columbia. Intelligent Columbia was out in large numbers, both white and colored, and many out-of-Columbia visitors came for the expressed purpose of witnessing Esther.
Every participant played well his and her part without a break.
The door receipt was creditable and satisfying. After deducting all expenses, Mrs. Moore, the promoter of the cantata, was able to turn over to the church Sunday morning a neat sum as a beginning of our Pipe Organ Fund. Dr. N. A. Jenkins was elected treasurer of this special fund and the same was deposited in The Victory Savings Bank Monday morning.
In the regular routine of announcements Sunday morning Mrs. Moore took occasion to thank each participant for what they had done to make a success of the cantata and to express her high appreciation to the public for their attendance.
Dea. Goode followed this with a motion to extend a standing vote of thanks to Mrs. Moore for her untiring efforts to make this cantata a success.
Sunday seemed to have been a home-coming day for the members of Calvary.
The members turned out in large numbers and many were the visitors. Dr. Moore took for his morning text: Heb. 10-7. "Then said I, Lo, I come to do thy will, O God." Subject: "The Obedience of Jesus." From this text Dr. Moore held his congregation, as it were in the palm of his hand, while he weilded the sword of truth and made happy many sad hearts.
After a creditable collection Mr. J. A. Roach used about five minutes to report for the committee which the church sent to Sumter the Sunday before to secure the pastor's release from the two churches in Sumter and the county to which the pastor had been called and which he had accepted. In a few selected words Mr. Roach showed the wisdom of the church in sending over this committee, not only in taking a high and honorable stand, but because as he was one of the committee this was the only honorable way such a release could have been secured. Second Calvary had taken a united stand to retain the pastor after conditions in Sumter had grown so acute, therefore it was up to Second Calvary to untangle the web, and keep the pastor and church in the good graces or the good people of Sumter—it was not the duty of the pastor and he could not have performed it. All were satisfied with the report and rejoiced that the wise step was taken.
Applications from many have come to Mrs. Moore to repeat this cantata in the city. Many say it should be presented in the Coumbia Theatre. It is not yet decided just what will be done, but the writer would suggest to ministers in near by towns that they can guarantee a good audience it would pay them to take
MME. WALKER'S AGENTS CALLED TO MEET IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
A call has been issued by the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Indiana, for its agents of the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida to meet in Atlanta, Georgia, Thursday and Friday, March 9th, and 10th, for the purpose of learning the latest phases of Beauty Culture, and of using the ways and means of how to best serve their increased number of customers. The conference is held in connection with the Annual Convention of Madam C. J. Walker Agents and will be attended by many agents of the section and by some of the General Officers of the Company from Indianapolis.
Lectures and demonstrations on the Art of Beauty Culture will be given at the Conference and much business of important Walker Agents will be transacted. Every Walker Agent in Atlanta and the Second District is expected to attend and the sessions will be open to their friends and well wishers. Mrs. Armenia Johnson, 185 Martin Street, Atlanta, Georgia, presides at the Atlanta Walker Club will be glad to answer any inquiry regarding the Conference.
A call has been issued by the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of Indianapolis, Indiana, tor its agents of the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida to meet in Atlanta, Georgia, Thursday and Friday, March 9th, and 10th, for the purpose of learning the latest phases of Beauty Culture, and discussing the ways and means of how to best serve their increasing number of customers. The conference is held in connection with the Annual Convention of Madam C. J. Walker Agents and will be attended by many agents of the section and by some on the General Officers of the Company from Indianapolis.
Lectures and demonstrations on the Art of Beauty Culture will be given at the Conference and much business of importance to Walker Agents will be transacted. Every Walker Agent in Atlanta and the Second District is expected to attend and the sessions will be open to their friends and well wishers. Mrs. Corneia Johnson, 185 Martin Street, Atlanta, Georgia, president of the Atlanta Walker Club will be glad to answer any inquiry regarding the Conference.
THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED APRIL 5TH, 1922.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM. William H. Taft, in his address on Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute two years ago, declared that Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute should be as significant to the Negro as Georgetown's birthday is to the American public in general. The list of Negroes and white friends who gather at the Institute each year upon this occasion to pay tribute to the memory of Booker T. Washington, attest the esteem in which this event had, not only by Negroes but the public at large. There is special interest in the observance this year on account of the veiling of the Booker T. Washington Monument which will
William H. Taft, in his address on Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute two years ago, declared that Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute should be as significant to the Negro as George Washington's birthday is to the American public in general. The host of Negroes and white friends who gather at the Institute each year upon this occasion to pay tribute to the memory of Dr. Booker T. Washington, attest the esteem in which this event is held, not only by Negroes but the public at large. There is a special interest in the observance this year on account of the Unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Monument which will be held in connection with the Founder's Day Exercises April 5th.
Each year since the death of Dr. Looker T. Washington a prominent American has delivered the Founder's Day Address. The array of speakers on the program this year is composed of some of the most eloquent orators and leaders of thought in America. The Founder's Day Address will be delivered by Dr. Wallace Buttrick, Chairman of the General Education Board; Hon. Josephus Daniels, ex-Secretary of the Navy, will represent the South; Dr. George C. Hall, one of the leading citizens of Chicago, will represent the Negro, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University, who for eighteen years was Secretary to Dr. Washington, will formally present the monument to the Trustees of the Institute.
The Booker T. Washington Monument, which is the work of the famous sculptor, Charles Keck, of New York, has been proclaimed "a master work of art" by those who have visited the sculptor's studio. It is a representation in bronze, standing eight feet high of Booker T. Washington, "lifting the veil" of ignorance and superstition from the eves of the Negro and pointing the way to opportunity, prosperity and success through education, industry and thrift. The statute will be erected upon an artistic base eight feet high, in the center of the campus and will stand as an indication of the recognition of, and the appreciation
SUPPLEMENT TO THE INDICATOR COLUMBIA, S. C. Association Meets In Spain
eets In Spartanl
FORMAL OPENING
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
I. S. LEEVY'S
Dear Friend:
Probably you have read the Ad of our NERY OPENING. We extend to you and your invitation to visit our Spring Opening, if for during the opening days,
MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th and see our wonderful assortment of New Houses from our line. There will be on exhibit any and every face.
We will have on display, The Latest Styles, both Pattern and Tailored Hats for Modes for Street, Afternoon and Evening, the most attractive and sensible ever shown of them are reasonably priced.
At this Opening, the first of the kind is be most cordially and courteously welcomed, own young men and women, who will take the in showing you the many styles and shapes other explanations that may be necessary in way. Remember the opening days,
MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th
Miss Lannie Kennerly, our Milliner of ence, will design and make to your individual style or model for any occasion.
Don't forget the Spring Opening Days department.
MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th
I. S. LEEVY
1131 WASHINGTON
P. S. Since it is true that you are going this Sprnig, or get the old one trimmed or decide to give us a trial? If our line does not expect you to buy. If you are pleased and make possible a job for another young man Race. We are Building Business for the Positions for our People.
or, the work wrought by Dr. Washington for his race, on the part of Negroes by whose contribution the monument was made possible.
Friend:—
Probably you have read the Ad of our BIG SPRING OPENING. We extend to you and your friends a invitation to visit our Spring Opening, if for only a few of the opening days,
MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th.
Your wonderful assortment of New Head Wear and from our line. There will be on exhibition, shapes and every face.
We will have on display, The Latest New York and both Pattern and Tailored Hats for Spring and Summer Street, Afternoon and Evening wear. Our hats are attractive and sensible ever shown in Millinery and are reasonably priced.
This Opening, the first of the kind in Columbia, you cordially and courteously welcomed at our store, bringing men and women, who will take the greatest pleasure you the many styles and shapes, also making explanations that may be necessary to help you remember the opening days,
MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th.
As Lannie Kennerly, our Milliner of many years we will design and make to your individual order, hats, model for any occasion.
We don't forget the Spring Opening Days for Millinery.
MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th.
I. S. LEEVY,
1131 WASHINGTON STREET.
Since it is true that you are going to have a new big, or get the old one trimmed or made over, we give us a trial? If our line does not please you, act you to buy. If you are pleased and buy from us, possible a job for another young man or woman.
We are Building Business for the Race, thus making for our People.
Dr. Washington for his race, on the MARCH TITLE contribution the monument was made DERS DA
Dear Friend:—
Probably you have read the Ad of our BIG SPRING MILLINERY OPENING. We extend to you and your friends a special invitation to visit our Spring Opening, if for only a few minutes during the opening days,
MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th.
and see our wonderful assortment of New Head Wear and select yours from our line. There will be on exhibition, shapes to suit any and every face.
We will have on display, The Latest New York and Paris Styles, both Pattern and Tailored Hats for Spring and Summer. Modes for Street, Afternoon and Evening wear. Our hats are the most attractive and sensible ever shown in Millinery and all of them are reasonably priced.
At this Opening, the first of the kind in Columbia, you will be most cordially and courteously welcomed at our store by our own young men and women, who will take the greatest pleasure in showing you the many styles and shapes, also making such other explanations that may be necessary to help you in any way. Remember the opening days,
MARCH 2nd, 3rd, AND 4th.
Miss Lannie Kennerly, our Milliner of many years experience, will design and make to your individual order, hats in any style or model for any occasion.
Don't forget the Spring Opening Days for Millinery Department.
P. S. Since it is true that you are going to have a new hat this Sprnig, or get the old one trimmed or made over, why not decide to give us a tru? If our line does not please you, we do not expect you to buy. If you are pleased and buy from us, you make possible a job for another young man or woman of the Race. We are Building Business for the Race, thus making Positions for our People.
or, the work wrought by Dr. Washington for his race, on the part of Negroes by whose contribution the monument was made possible. Dr. Moton Announces Large Attendance Expected.
Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal, announced today that Honorable William G. Willcox, New York City, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, with other Northern and Eastern Trustees, is planning to bring a large number of friends from the East to the Institute at this time, and Mr. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, and a Trustee of the Institute, is to bring a large number from the West. These parties win make the trip in special cars. Other special parties are being organized by representative Negro leaders in various parts of the country.
Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal, announced today that Honorable William G. Willcox, New York City, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, with other Northern and Eastern Trustees, is planning to bring a large number of friends from the East to the Institute at this time, and Mr. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist and a Trustee of the Institute, is to bring a large number from the West. These parties will make the trip in special cars. Other special parties are being organized by representative Negro leaders in various parts of the country.
Many friends and admirers of Dr. Washington and the Tuskegee Institute, will take advantage of the opportunity, which a visit at this time will offer, to see the school and its work as well as to pay tribute to the memory of the man who founded it. Announcement as to reduced rates will be released at a later date
nipal, announced today that Honorable York City, Chairman of the Board and Eastern Trustees, is planning to friends from the East to the Institute us Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, is to bring a large number from us will make the trip in special cars. he being organized by representative parts of the country. mirers of Dr. Washington and the Tus advantage of the opportunity, which a, to see the school and its work as well memory of the man who founded it. Anrates will be released at a later date.
Many friends and admirers of Dr. Washington and the Tuskegee Institute, will take advantage of the opportunity, which a visit at this time will offer, to see the school and its work as well as to pay tribute to the memory of the man who founded it. Announcement as to reduced rates will be released at a later date.
PROGRAMME.
BIG SPRING MILLI-
your friends a special
or only a few minutes
th.
Head Wear and select
position, shapes to suit
New York and Paris
Spring and Summer.
wear. Our hats are
in Millinery and all
in Columbia, you will
at our store by our
the greatest pleasure
, also making such
to help you in any
th.
many years experi-
al order, hats in any
for Millinery De-
th.
STREET.
to have a new hat
made over, why not
not please you, we do
and buy from us, you
or woman of the
Race, thus making
MARCH THE 16th, IS "FOUNDERS DAY" AT BENEDICT COLLEGE.
There will be something happening all day and a part of the night.
The children and grand children of former students and graduates of the college, assisted by members of the local alumni, will render a program in the evening beginning at 8 o'clock.
All who attended Benedict College during the administration before Dr. Becker came, will wear white roses, those under Dr. Becker's administration yellow roses; those graduated while Dr. Osborne was here wear pink roses; Those when Pres. Valentine was here, red roses.
Come and bring a present for the College and honor the birthday of that great woman who gave so much to us. Let us show our appreciation of her by being in the chapel even if we have nothing to give.
Committee: Misses Modjeska Monteith, Ruth Watson, Blanche Singleton, Mrs. Robert Perrin, Mrs. R. W. Jackson, Mrs. T. L. Duckett.
"THE COLLINS CLOTHING CO ANSWERING A REPORT SENT OUT BY MR. DENDY OF ALLEN UNIVERSITY IN REGARD TO THE COMING SEASON.
We are indeed delighted to know that the season is almost here for our athletics to display themselves and put the two colleges we have in our City to work again in the great contest which is being had each year in the League.
We now have on hand a limited number of College Sweaters with the initials A. U. for Allen Univ., B. C. for Benedict College and B. W. H. S. for Booker Washington High School.
They are now on display ta the Collins Clothing Store awaiting your arrival. Why not get yours now and avoid the rush for Mr. Dendy said in the last issue of The Stand-that the season is rapidly approaching. If you don't believe it go pass the Campus and watch those stars practice. Don't forget to come down and purchase your colors and sweaters before the rush. The Collins Clothing Co.
PAGE THREE
A GREAT CITIZEN IN COLUMBIA—I. S. LEEVY.
Columbia has many valuable intelligent and good citizens, but there are none greater than Mr. I. S. Leevy; every since he came to our city he has been tending upward and calling upon others to follow him unselfishly, he is a citizen that any community should be proud of, he is a good community worker. If he makes mistakes he has no sinister intentions because his heart beats in the right direction. Columbia should honor him. We should appreciate our consecrated laymen and preachers should back up such men as R. W. Westberry of Sumter and I. S. Leevy. They are not selfish men nor grafters, they stand ready to do good at all times.
DR. J. O. ALLEN HEARD FROM.
We are pleased to learn thru The Southern Indicator that Reverend H. M. Moore, D. D., has decided to remain with Second Calvary. Dr. Moore is an exceptionally strong young man; a clean, moral, Christian gentleman. He won my confidence and respect when a student, when struggling to remain in school, we opened our churches for him during the summers, and had him to preach for us. He always had good sense, a great deal more than the average young preacher, for he knew that he was not much of a preacher, but had a good Christain foundation and strong faith in his God, and a strong ambition. With these attributes I was sure he would succeed. Dr. Moore has ever shown his appreciation. Since finishing school he has kept me well informed by sending me each year the annual report of his work, thus noting his rapid advance. The report for 1921, with that of Second Calvary seemingly surpasses all previous years, and as far as I have been able to note being the greatest work done in the history of that church. But
while still inusing over the marvelous work of my beloved me that he had resigned me that he had resigned to go to go to another field; I interested myself to learn if the church had given him occasion, being assured there was none; hence I felt disappointed and became anxious for both, church and pastor. Great men are always in demand and quite often they allow great inducements to move them before the Lord is ready. Reverend H. M. Moore is a great man and he will always be in demand. And so long as he observes that sermon he preached to his people January the 5th, he will not go wrong. I believe that Dr. Moore has yielded and obeyed the voice of Allwise Providence.
Yours, J. O. Allen.
THE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION BEGINS ANOTHER SERIES
To you who are members of this Association, we take this opportunity of thanking you for the interest you have manifested.
We are now ready to open Series No. 2 on March the 4th, and we ask that you manifest the same interest in Series No. 2 that you did in Series No. 1 by subscribing for stock in the second Series and see that your friends manifest the same interest in Series No. 2 that you manifested in Series No. 1.
Any person can become a member of this Association with the purchasing of one or more share. The terms have been fixed so that even a child can buy at least one. Our terms are as follows: One share is worth $100 and the payments can be made weekly, or monthly, at the rate of 25c weekly and each member can purchase as many shares as he or she desires. This stock will mature in 6 1-3 years at a par value of $100 per share. We pay 6 per cent on your investments.
LOANS.
Loans will be made on real estate, for building purposes or any indebtedness thereon to members of either Series. That is after he will have been in this Series from 1 to 6 months.
Now is the time to own your own homes by joining this Association. Why Not?
Phone: 7593—L3
DR. L. O. BAUMGARDNEB
Physician & Surgeon
Office Hours:
9-11 A. M.
12-2 P. M.
6-8 P. M.
2320 Hampton St.
Columbia & C.
TELEGRAMS AND MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE. Continued From Page One.
which we can only acknowledge as God's will.
We know these days are dark and gloomy to you, and that her presence is sorely missed in the home and the various walks of life, but we know that she is in that beautiful land, free from the pain and suffering which she bore through her brief illness.
Commending you to Him who doeth all things well, we remain in heartfelt sympathy.
Your schoolmates,
S. L. and C. M. Finley.
Heath Springs, S. C., Feb. 28.
Mr. J. A. Roach,
Columbia, S. C.
Dear Sir:
I regret very much to learn of
the death of your wife. You
have my sympathy in this hour
of your bereavement. We bow
our head in submission to Him
who doeth all things well.
Yours respectfully,
John D. Dye.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 25, '22.
Mr. J. A. Roach,
1206 Heidt Street,
Columbia, S. C.
To the bereaved family. We
extend to you our sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
Mr. J. A. Roach and Sister,
My dear friends:
I have failed to find words by
which to express myself in this
bereavement, but I am constrained to remind you of your
relation to God, hoping to
quicken your inspiration
against weakening forces of loss
and sorrow.
Respectfully,
D. M. Haynes.
Columbia, S. C., Feb. 25, '22.
Mr. James A. Roach,
My dear Mr. Roach:
You have my deepest and
heartfelt sympathy in your sorrow and bereavement; I know how you feel, I have been thru it all.
Very respectfully yours,
Richard Carroll.
CARD OF SINCERE THANKS
FROM HUSBAND AND
FAMILY OF MRS. H. VIOLA ROACH, DECEASED.
Having yielded to the will of our Maker knowing that He is so perfect that He never makes a mistake and loves His own so well that He never puts upon them burdens that they cannot bear, and that He only lends to the world His best jewels as was the case of our most devoted wife, mother, daughter and sister, we wish to give sincere thanks and highest appreciation to the many friends and acquaintances both far and near, white and colored alike, for the deep sympathy expressed in words and deeds for every kind act done, great and small, which have meant so much to us and still mean so much to us in the heaviest hours during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother, daughter, granddaughter and sister, Hattie Viola Roach, who quietly slept away, into that everlasting and peaceful rest, for which she served her Master and humanity untiringly so many years.
Words are not at our command just here and now to express our true feelings but it is the only term thus far that the Master permits in use to reach each and every person who was so considerate of her welfare and ours to do from the smallest act of kindness to the greatest, even at sacrifices. Again we say thanks, ten thousand times, thanks, and with the assurance that you have won warm places into our hearts, we subscribe ourselves to your command at any time we can do kind acts for you or render favors. J. A. Roach, husband.
Sylvesta V. Roach, daughter,
Mrs. L. J. Williams, mother,
Mrs. Rosa Williams, Grandmother,
James Williams, Brother,
Mrs. Rosana Hamilton, Sister,
Sylvester Williams, Brother
Mrs. Bessie Kilpatrick, Sister,
Miss Katie Williams, Sister.
Roger Williams, Brother.
Miss Daisy Roach, Sister-in-law.
Esther, the cantata presented at Second Calvary last week is the talk of the city this week.
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS.
There was organized in this city on Monday night, a Grand Commandery of Knights Templars, of the Jurisdiction of S. C. This Commandery was organized by Right Eminent Grand Master of the Jurisdiction of the District of Columbia. A delicious supper was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star Chapter. The following out of town guests, as representatives from the Commandaries of their respective cities present were Dr. C. C. Johnson, Aiken Grand Master of Masons of S. C. Dr. B. N. Hatcher and W. M. Copeland, Clinton; Dr. A. E. Maxwell, Messrs Samuel Patterson, Elmo Barksdale, David Goins, S. W. Sullivan, and N. S. Torrence, Laurens; Messrs J. O. Singleton and S. J. Poinette Charleston and Mr. Moore of Winnisboro. After supper, a few short speeches were made. The occasion was a very pleasant one, and all present enjoyed the evening.
Dr. Francis Lee of Livingstone College preached at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning and delivered an address at the same church on Sunday afternoon at the Educational Mass Meeting.
The Calvary Baptist Church refused to accept the resignation of Rev. J. C. Gilmore, and at a church meeting Friday night, re-elected him pastor for the ensuing year. It is understood that he will serve.
Miss Pearla B. Attles, who has been very ill, is improving to the delight of her many friends.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Stanback of New York City, will be saddened to learn of the death of their only child, McKinley, Jr., in that city just a few weeks ago. The little one was sick but a day.
Mrs. S. L. Finley and son, Louis, atted the Cantata, Esther, at the Second Calvary, Friday evening. While in the city, they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Moore.
Mrs. Julia Bonnor, R. N., passed through the city, Friday, from Charlotte, enroute to Columbia, where she attended the Cantata. Esther S. led to Charlotte, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Jackson of Passaic, N. J. returned to that city last Sunday, after spending several weeks here with her parents and other relatives in deterville. Rev. D. B. McLure and Mr. Robert Neison are both able to be out after being seriously ill for several weeks.
REV. RICHARD CARROLL SPEAKS AT HARBISON COLLEGE SUNDAY, FEB THE 26TH.
Rev. Richard Carroll has been invited to speak at Harbison College, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26th at 2:30 p. m.; he will address the Y. M. C. A. on behalf of The World's Students Christian Federation. Prof. R. W. Soulware is manager.
Rev. Richard Carroll by invitation of Rev. W. D. Hood, D. D., will speak to laymen and masters at Saint Paul Baptist Church, Laurens, March 3.
ROF. J. A. LANGFORD, THE NEGRO ARCHITECT WINS IN A GREAT CONTEST.
Air. J. A. Langford, the noted architect and Mechanical engineer with national headquarters of 1448 Que St., Washington, D. C., was in Columbia this week and in competition with several local architects, won the architectural work for designing and supervising the Chappelle Hall and Auditorium building for Allen University, Columbia, S. C. This building will be of the Colonial type and purely classical in and out. It is to be built of stone, brick, steel, slate and re-inforced concrete. When finished as designed by the noted architect, it is thought it will be the largest, most commodious and most beautiful, from an architectural point of view than any other college or University owned by the A. M. 2. Church or the colored race in the country.
It will have every modern appliance for laboratories, domestic and applied sciences; printing department, business central heating and electric plant, dining room to seat more than five hundred students with auditorium with Roman gallery to seat nearly
SUPPLEMENT
two thousand people, stage with fly and foot lights to accommodate fifty or more players, with dressing rooms attached for both female and male; something sorely needed in Columbia where the local talent and visiting players can have advantage of a good auditorium and stage. The building when completed will not only be a credit to the Church and race but to the State and Country.
Mr. Langford was the supervising architect for Bethel A. M. E. Church of which Dr. T. H. Wiseman is the efficient pastor. The Columbia State, the leading white paper of this city carried a story and picture of the church last week.
In addition to this Mr. Langford has designed a building for the federal bank in Charleston, a Negro institution that has the backing of some of the best colored people in the State. It is to be one of the best buildings in Charleston when completed and is to cost something like one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
No one knows how many compose this host save the Alwise Maker. The primary purpose of the gospel is to make disciples of all men for the cause of Jesus Christ. Whenever and wherever this is done as it ought be, souls are added to the kingdom. The growth of our denomination in the State for the last half century has been most marvelous. It is to be regretted, however, that we have not produced ministers with the necessary qualifications rapidly enough to lead these converted people to higher planes in church activities. As a sequence full too many congregations are without shepherds who are able to rightly divide the Word to both lamb and sheep that they may grow in the essential graces to serve their calling.
It is well to take time in our onward march to consider our weak points and not rejoice over our strength to our hurt. One of our weak points among our many is we have not adequate knowledge of our num-
complete statistical report of our denomination in the state. There is no office, not even the State Secretary's office can furnish a report of this information which is highly a necessity. In the heads of all, perhaps, is the imaginary 265,000, which comprises the whole state. This is absurd. Five years ago The Rocky River Association had a compiled record of 10,000. There are about 48 Associations and a half dozen of these have more than double the number of the Rocky River respectively. To know our numerical strength is without doubt one of the first necessities.
Gathering these records may be a big job but certainly no larger for us than for others who have successfully done so. If we are to put over a large program this record must be accessible in the next twelve months. Unless we secure the real statistics of our denomination we will defeat ourselves and ever occupy an inferior place in the estimation of other people. Let us all extend a happy welcome to the man whom we are going to elect as statistician of South Carolina Baptists. More anon.
Mr. Editor:- I know it is rather late, but as the old saying, "better late than never." I wish to congratulate you upon your new Linotype Machine, the neat, newsy appearance of The Indicator, and the success you have made in printing and other business lines. I feel proud of your success along with other Negroes who are making good, and my conscience is clear that I have done my "bit" to help you and all others succeed whom I have come in contact with. I have been (and am now) a paid in advance subscribe to The Indicator 18 years or more, and send all the printing that comes my way. I often think of the "by gone days" wehn we were boys in dear old Benedict College.
My wife and children have moved to Union where the children could attend school, and I am here on the farm holding
Industrial Building & Loan Association
The Industrial Building and Loan Association of Columbia, S. C., wishes to take this opportunity of thanking you who are members of this Association for the interest you have manifested in helping us to make Series No. 1, of which you are a member, a success.
We are now ready to open Series No. 2 on March 4th, and we ask that you manifest the same interest in Series No. 2, that you did in Series No. 1, by subscribing for stock in the Second Series, and see that your friends manifest the same interest in Series No. 2 that you manifested in Series No. 1 and we will be able to push Series No. 2 over the top the same as No. 1.
Any person can become a member of this Association with the purchasing of one or more shares. The terms have been fixed so that even a small child can buy at least one. Our terms are as follows: One share is worth $100 and the payments can be made weekly or monthly, at the rate of 25c weekly and each member can purchase as many shares as he or she desires. This stock will mature in 6 1-3 years at par value of $100 per share. We pay you 6 per cent on your investments.
Why shouldn't we own our own homes at this rate? There was once a time when our folks were not able to own any property and the chances seemed very slim for assistance, but now that our race has grown to such an extent to have men who are able to stand and assist us in every vocation in life, with special mention to the improving of our homes, why should we sit and wish any longer for a new and beautiful home when everything is being fixed for our convenience? Just at this point allow me to ask a question, for whom are we living, the landlord or our families?
If this problem interests you (which I am sure it has) and you are unable to solve it, why not call around to our office, 1125 Washington Street and seek a little information. We are in position to explain every phase. You will always find some one ready to respond at your request. If you cannot call, write or phone us and we are at your service.
Don't forget Series No. 2 opens Saturday A. M. March the 4th, at 9 o'clock.
Don't Forget Series No.2 Opens Saturday. March 4. 9 o'clock
HE INDICATOR, COLUMBIA, S. C.
THE
Industrial
Loan
The Industrial S. C., wishes to the members of this festival in helping a member, a success.
We are now ask that you man-did in Series No. and see that your 2 that you manifest Series No. 2 over.
Any person in the purchasing order so that even as follows: One made weekly or a member can purchase stock will mature. We pay you 6 per.
Why should we be once a time and the chance our race has grown to stand and assm- mention to the i wish any longer it is being fixed for to ask a question families?
If this problem you are unable to Washington Street position to explain ready to respond phone us and we.
Don't forget 4th, at 9 o'clock.
W. D. C.
G. Lee
H. E. T.
Jas. Ve.
E. A. H.
Don't For
things together. I go to "town" once a week to see them and carry milk, butter, eggs, potatoes, peanuts, and garden vegetables. Sometimes it gets real lonesome, but I find comfort when I think that I am doing my duty to educate my children. My first intention was to get property for them, but later I decided that it would be much better to educate them.
I watched with much interest how Second. Calvary Baptist Church labored to hold my old school friend, Dr. H. M. Moore, as her pastor, which proves that he has done good work. But after all I think Dr. Moore should have gone to Sumter. The best time for a preacher, teacher, or any public man to leave a place is when the people want him to stay. However, here is my congratulations to both church and pastor.
I have just received a copy of the State Superintendent on Education's Report to Governor and General Assembly which I am giving a careful study. It is a splendid report and every teacher should have one 100 study and future reference. The average per capita for whites was $39.26; for Negroes $4.84. The maximum for whites was $67.29 in Charleston County and the minimum was $22.62 in Kershaw County. The maximum for Negroes was $21.28 in Charleston County and the minimum was $1.89 in McCormick County. The amounts for Negroes are not as large as they should be, but I feel greatly encouraged when I notice how boldly some of these State Officers speak out for Negro education. Among these speaking out so clearly are Hon. J. E. Swearingen, State Supt. of Education. Hon. J. B. Beiton, State Agent for Negro Schools and Miss Will Lou Gray, Supersisor of Adult Schools.
I want to say to the farmers, that since the arrival of Mr. Bon Weevil, so much advice has been handed out, that the majority of the farmers are contused. I heard one speaker telling some Negroes to each get thirty hens, stating how many eggs they would lay in a year, and what they would bring at 30 cents per dozen. This sounds good until
you try it. Last Saturday in Union you could hardly give eggs away. Now listen Bro. Farmer, don't make too much of any one thing, because we note the market. Just raise enough food-stuffs for your family, stock, and a little to sell to Mr. City Man, then what cotton you can, and all will be well.
William M. Bogan,
Kelton, S. C.
STOCKHOLDERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD COLORED STATE FAIR MEET—HEAR REPORTS OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER—TALK PLANS FOR BIG FAIR
IN 1923
Responding to the call Feb. 15th, a number of Stockholders and Executive Board met in Columbia, S. C., to hear the report of Secretary and Treasurer for 1921.
The following is report of the Audit Committee:
The books of the Treasurer and Secretary have been carefully examined. We find them neatly and accurately kept. The couchers have all been checked over and we find that all money received and paid out have been properly accounted for.
Respectfully submitted.
N. J. Frederick,
W. E. McMahan.
Feb. 15th, 1822.
THE DATE OF NEXT FAIR
WILL BE OCT. 31st, TO
NOV. 3rd, 1922.
Many new suggestions in the plans for a Greater Fair this year were made. Among them was the appointment of Lady Assistants in each District to work exhibits, make talks and interest the people in the Coming Fair. Said appointments to be made by Executive Board members and ladies to be paid after reporting their work on the Fair Ground this Fall. A. W. HILL, Secretary.
Mrs. C. M. Finley and son, Louis of Chester were here to witness Esther, the cantata given at Second Calvary last week.
PAGE FOUR
Mining & Exploration
of Columbia,
mining you who are
you have mani-
which you are a
March 4th, and we
No. 2, that you
are Second Series,
best in Series No.
be able to push
association with
we have been fix-
Our terms are
payments can be
weekly and each
desires. This
$100 per share.
s rate? There
own any proper-
se, but now that
men who are able
, with special
should we sit and
when everything
point allow me
landlord or our
secure it has) and
our office, 1125
mn. We are in
ins find some one
not call, write or
M. M. March the
president,
tary,
surer.
Axon
n
throp
Jenkins
2 Opens
'clock
WE SEE COLUMN.
We see that many of our subscribers out of the city are helping to support The Indicator by mailing their orders for printing.
We see that the whole deacon board of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church in Orangeburg stand back of their pastor, Dr. N. C. Nix.
We see that with some people pleasure is always before business.
We see that despite the scarcity of money with which to meet demands the very people who cannot meet weekly and monthly bill are the first to crowd theatres and other places for amusement.
We see that some think that the name of Washington Street should be changed to "Bull" street, especially the eleven hundred block where it seems that every Negro must meet to shoot his "bull."
We see that Mrs. Pauline Reese is one of the most successful business women in the State. No better evidence needed than that she keeps a good bank account and settles all bills promptly.
We see that hundreds of our readers seem to think that the paper will continue as a matter of course.
We see that the street cars will not run again soon-thanks
We see that The Indicator has more free readers than regular subscribers.
We see that Dr. M. A. Evans has a very large practice that keeps her going day and night.
We see that some ministers are still lying, People's Recorder.
We see that all liars are not yet dead.
We see that a certain woman who has been owing a certain bill for three or more months is still "broke."
We see that some of our business men are too envious at the success of others.
We see that March the 16th, is going to be a great day at Benedict College.
We see that for a "Negro to vote in the City Democratic Continued on Page Five
\
READ THIS
*A SCHOOL oF DRESSMAXING STARTS MARCH 20,
—ENDING APRIL 19, AT 1027 COLLEGE ST.
The School will be undcr the instruction of
MADAM IOLA WASHINGTON,
formerly a Dréssmaker of this city, who has established
a School of |Dressmaking and Ladies’ Tailoring in
Detroit, Mich. | -
It will consist of Two Classes—one for Beginners,
and one for Advanced students.
Students jin the first class will learn all the
fundamentals {of Tailoring and Dressmaking, without
which good work cannot be done.
Students jn the advanced class will take a course ex-
- tending ven o Cutting, Fitting, Designing, and Coat-
mpenkizex* Expert instructiozs in all Branches of making
Women’s Garments.
Each Course consists cf 14 Lessons. The fee for
each Course ig $10.00.
An earlyjenroliment i; advised, as only a limited
number can i accomodated.
Schedulejof Classes is as follows: 10:30 A. M. to
“12:80 P. M.; = to 4:30 P. M.; Evenings 7 to 9.
is BR aN a ne ae
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Dr. D.H. Brown AGENTS WAI TED _— PRICE $1.35 PER BOTTLE
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Y EXELENTO has made hay py thousands of women who had
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‘We make ExEzanro Sxmx Beavtirres, an ointment for dark, sallow aking,
= ‘used in ‘treatment of ‘skin: troubles.
WE SEE COL]
Cpntinued From Page Four.
primary must be known to have
votqd- the Democratic ticket
continuously since 1876.”
lé see that the Rev. J. W.
Reeves of Leesville! a Baptist
preqcher, still holds onto a
church near Blythpwood. A
poof unworthy creature of the
“annanias band.”
fe see that th¢ Rev. Dr.
Johnson who condu¢ted a Bible
Institute here a few weeks ago,
said that the Baptist laymen in
South Carolina are lagging be-
hinfi the laymen of every other
State. Laymen, |how long
must this reflection be?
fe see that Maych 16th, is-
Founder’s Day for Benedic’
College and great ferowds wil |
witness interesting] features—
all jday long.
fe see that th¢ democrat:
of the “Solid South? are closing
uplevery conceivable gap a
gainst the Negro and the Re
publican party is doing very
little more for him,
fe see that the women of the
Republican party n¢ed to organ-
izel more Republican clubs and
coytinue the work] until, every
a ible to register} is register-
——-
fe see that representatives
in|Mississippi wopld colonize
the American Negro in Africa
—poor fools.
WALKING ABOUT ZION.
.. Notes by .the Wayside.
By Rev. Richard Carroll.
Last Sunday I preached lec:
tured or talked at Harbisor
College, Irmo, of which Rev.
Dr. W. M. Young, is president
I was invited to the institution
by Prof. R. W. Boulware
When I arrived at the institu-
tion Dr. Young was preaching
on the subject, “He cares for
you.” He is a polished speaker
and a. thoughtful, dignified
Christian gentleman. Harbi-
son College is blessed with an
able facuity; and I guess it is
the cheapest college for studens
in South Carolina. A young
Baptist divine met me at the
station who has selected Harbi-
-on for his educational founda-
ion. “Prof. Boulware’s wife
repared dinner for me, he is
dr. Young’s right hand man,
hey have two interesting boys.
The boll weevil “done ate up
vhere he is gwine,” he cleared
only eight dollars on his farm,
vut Mrs. Boulware is patient,
chey have plenty to eat and a
sood winter garden which is
che sign of a real man.
| There is no quarrel between
the theology of the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches. The
education atHarbison College
s thorough and men educated
at such institutions hold their
own anywhere, they are first
cousin to the Baptist.
Rev. R. M. Myers, D. D., 17th
..Anniversary .at .Second ..
Nazareth Baptist Church.
Sunday ight amid 7
sprinkling om above I wei
as programmed to Secon
Nazaretl Bhptist Church, Dr
Myers ig celebrating his Teh
Anniversary| as pastor of this
congregatioy. He started
“this swamp” surrounded by
reptiles ofall kinds, he now has
a splendid {house of worship
surrounded by excellent homes.
Rev. Myers has had fights and
much church dissension but he
has comé oyt on top and he is
King or Magter of this once
desert spot,|he impresses one
of the fact |that he is King or
Lord in this| church.
Both of the Myers brothers
are interesting messengers of
Jesus (Christ and for some-
time I have|been personally in-
terested: in| them. Dr. J. C.
White preadhed for Rev. R. M.
Myers Sunday afternoon to a
crowded, house; Dr. H. M.
Moore and| his congregation
will have charge tonight. Good
collections {have been raised,
his heart has been made to feel
glad. While you preach he
cheers you, sets “your gospel
dogs on,” ae course he wears
“a chip on |his shoulder every-
where he foes.” The church
is excellently located and has
done good../
Dr. M. a Talley, Executive
Secretary of. the National Race
Congress, | headquarters in
Washington, D. C., is in_ the
city. His headquarters is at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. N.
S. Shelton.| He is also spend-
ing sometime in Kendalltown
with Rev'and Mrs. Richard
Carroll. :
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Dr. H. H. Cooper has been
confined to his room for several
days. We are glad to see him
at his office again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MeWhir-
ter of Florence attended the
cantata given at Second Cal-
vary last Friday night.
Rev. Prof. H. H. Butler, D.
G. S., D. G. L. of Odd Fellows,
was in the city last Saturday on
business.
Special sermons at Second
Calvary next Sunday. Friends
and strangers are always made
welcome. |
“Everywoman” presented at
the Columbia Theatre last Mon-
day night \drew one of the lar-
gest audiences ever witnessed
ain Columbia. i
The Lewie Printing Co., has
Moved : its office down stairs
under their old location where
they are more convenient and
are now cpeaine out.
Dr. BJ) A. Everett, one of
South Catolina’s leading phy-
sicians is enjoying an enviable
practice. [No physician in the
State has | alarger practice than
Dr. Everett.
,; Phe ‘Vidtory Savines Bank is
Daiaxious to help you and you
Should be anxious to help it.
‘Yo tbusingss with The Victory.
Read The Indicator and pay
Kor it! |
Mr.'C. 'S. McIntosh who has
Yen working at his trade in
affney came home a few days
go.
Mr. M. P. Goodwin was in the
city this week on business.
yMr. and Mis. J. A. Withers
and Mrs. J. H. Thomas of Cam-
den motored over to the city
last Monday. They paid our
office a visit on business white
here.
Mr. Thos. Logan of Saluds,
came over to the city last Tues
day to bring a relative to the
Good Samaritan Hospital for ax
operation.
We are glad to see Rev. Dr.
N. F. Haygood is on the streets
shaking hands with his friends
after a few days of illness.
Mrs. J. A. Roach was very
sick a few days this week bu:
under the care of Dr. Evans,
she is much better at this writ
ing.
Dr. Daniels and mother have
moved into their beautiful home
on the corner of Hampton an:i
Oak Streets.
WOULD COLONIZE NEGRO.
Jackson, Miss. Feb. 21—The
Mississippi senate by a vote of
20 to 8 has passed a resolution
requesting President Harding
and Congress to take up with
the Allies of the world war the
matter ‘of securing possession
of enough lands in Africa on
which to colonize the American
Negro.
GRIFFIN DRUG STORE
H. E. Griffin, Prop.
Precriptions Carefully Com-
pounded. Drugs of Every
Description.
1200 Heidt St., Roach’s Building
LENTEN SERVICES AT
UKE’S,
ae
A Visitation by the Bishop,
The Rt. Rev. Wm. A Guerry,
D. D» for Ordination and
Confirmation, March 10th,
P. M. Confirmation,
Friady Morning at 11:1
M. Ordination asters
The, Lenten (or revival) sea-
son of the Episcopal Church,
began With Ash Wednesday,
Mar. Ist, and lasts for 40 days
and forty nights in the wilder.
ness. SO the church calls to
all Christians to turn away
from Wordly pleasure and ab-
stain from unnecessary foods
as luxuries especially on Wed-
nesdays and Fridays for by
this method it is felt that the
body ¢an more readily be
brovebt; in subjection to. the
spirit and through self exami-
nation @nd our own besetting
sins discovered and by prayer
and fasting made strong to
root them out of our natures
so when the season ends we can
enter With greater joy into the
Eastertide of our risen Lord
having tasted some of the suf-
ferings which this season of
the church's year brings more
vividly to the mind of its mem-
bers than any other time of the
year.
There will be services on
Wednesday and Friday nights
at 7:30 o'clock during Lent
with special sermons by visit-
ing clergy on Friday nights.
On Friday morning, March
the 10th, at eleven o’clock the
Ordination of Mr, Josiah
Thomas will be held at St.
Luke's. This will be the first
Ordination to be held at St.
Luke's and we are most anx-
ious that it shall be largely at-
tended by the public, to whom
we extend a most cordial invi-
tation. The Bishop of the
diocese the Rt. Rev. Wm. D.
Guerry, D. D., will preach the
Ordination sermon and _ the
Bishop es a preacher needs no
introduction to the people of
Columbia. On Friday night
will have the opportunity of
hearing the Bishop, and too of
witnessing these very inspri
ing services of. Confirmation
en Ordination.
We extend to all a_ hearty
welcome at all times to come
angarship at St. Luke’s.
232 N. Perry, Rector.
BETHEL NOTES.
a of The Recorder:
Thej city in general and
Bethe} in particular are indeed
gratefil to Dr. Wiseman for
securing the services of Sister
Lena Mason, who is now con-
ducting one of the greatest
revivals in the history of our
city. She began her “drive”
after sinners and those out of
the church for various reasons
on the 12th, of Feb. Up to
date she has brought into the
fold dver 150, Each service
standing room is at a premium.
When’ one sees the great
crowds coming from Bethel
each night and realize that this
throng is not seeking earthly
pleasure, but the salvation of
souls it causes new courage to
spring, into the breasts of
those Who are trying to follow
the footsteps of Him who long
since {left the straight and
narroW path as our guide.
Sister Mason is indeed a
wondetiu! preacher; full of
practical experience, and a-
bounding with witticisms and
philosophy, She drives each
point directly into the memory
of her hearers. Be it known
also that she is an internation-
al character of the highest re-
pute. lay she live long to
carry out such wonderful
work is the prayer of every one
who Comes under the sound of
her voice.
JW. Killingsworth,
Reporter. =
_ Everybody is going to be at
WELUETY SKIN
HITER THAN SNOW
WV SEVEN
Hf
fae & MANIGAULT
Undertakers & Embalmers
Funeral Supplies at Lowest Prices
MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 3924
1012 Washington £t. Columbia, 8. C.
:
| THE REESE'S DRUG STORE
And Supply Station for Mme. C. J. Walker's Geeds
With our regular line of Toilet Articles, Drugs, Sofas, feo
Cream, Cigars Cigarettes and tobacco we can supply Walker
Agents with goods at the same rate as from home office.
“Prompt Aud Attentive Service,"” Our Motte
1422 Assembly Street PHONE 2828
ERE S
a
Coal and Building Material
Unless the unexpected happess, you will soone~ or later
patronize us. Weare addi:g new customers daily to oar
list of satisfied patrons. There is a reason—
Right Goods--Right Prices—
Right Treatment.
If you have never dealt with us, try us—you might like az.
POWELL FUEL CO.
Phone 297 ‘
DOUGLASS REALTY AD DEVELOPMENT CO.
(A Race Enterprise) S
We negotiate loans, bu; and sell Real Estate. Selle
Rents, Secure Leases, Improve and Develop Property.
g Phones, 674 and 379.
HE. Lindsay, Pres. and Treas ————$§<+
Use Beckwith’s “Rei:nol” Toilat
Preparations £7? Women and Men
ing .a,8 womens anG -Dlcrens %air, vc.
Gloss: Gives the hair that alick glossy appearance, 85¢.
Halr Grower: We guarantee an¢ :an prove to you that our Halr @rewer
is the most wonderful on the me sat and fs unlike any you have eved
used, 50,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Soap: A ure vegetable lathering coun, make ef
only the purest ingredients, 50c.
Special Six Week's Tr-atmant for Women’s Hale,
Hair Grower, Gloss and Cocoani - Oil Shampoo Soap, $1.95.
Mon's Hair Pomade, Creole Hal: Oil and Ventilated Night Cap, $1.7%
Men’a Straightening Cream. Vil absolutely straighten men's kay a
twenty minutes, 50c.
‘ Supp ° Station.
Mise Loys Henry, 712 Calhoun } ... Columbia, 8. C.
£ cents,
Mra, Mame McDanlel, 720 Ci ucua St: Mrs. Tolsoy White, 3808
Gregg St.- Mre. Katberine Porry 1508 Wasbington St.; Misa Hattie Ey
West. 316 Bull St; Miss Rebecca ‘eas, 619 Taylor St; Mrs, L. M, Clar®,
1226 Eimwood Ave.: Mrs. Sarah J .98, 1225 Gregg St; Mrs. Maggie Port,
4712 Washington St; Mrs. Mags 9 Kelley, 1231 Scott St; Mra N. P.
Haygood, 1103 Blanding St; M.:. Mamie Summers, 1218 House Ot,
Waverly: Miss Essie Ruf, $002 ‘alhoun St; Mrs Annie Rishasdeam.
Lykesland, 8. C.
.
The Beckwith Mfq. Co.
Formerly The Ambrosia Toilet Co.
2134 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
Pe OS Eigen
ce eae
tae igs eae
Rye en
a AS aaa
Cee oe.
fo
eer yc
Ache?
When you’re euffering trem
headache,
backacke,
toothache,
neuralgia,
or pain from any other cause, try
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
‘One or two and the pain steps
Contain no habit-forming drugs
Have you tried Dr. Miles’ Nervine?
Ask your Druggist
Natur’> best assistant in produoieg am
abunisnce of beautiful hair and a saeot@,
nabiersished complexion. We want ageata
everywhere, pleasant employment, Me ee
turns
¥or the Complexion, Cold Cream, a ah
‘leaner with healing propertien 603 Skim
Food. a nourishing Cream for waking hig
necks plump and hollow faces full, 56a,
Bleachene, for those desiring 2 LUghtep
complexion, will remove tan, seabura saé
liver spots. 50c. Perorida Vanishlag
Cream. Protects the skin from expesere
to sun. wind and dust, 50c, Beauty Cake,
Keep you looking young. You ewe i t#
your: if te look your best, 760,
Fa: - Powder. You have but eae feo,
why dsfrure it with a cheap pewdes,
Shad. s, Flesh, Brown, Pink ond White, Bom
Creo: Hair Oi. For generally beanie
Office Houra: Petapheeay
13 to 1:30 p.m Ree, CEE
4 te 7:20 pm
DR. N. A. JENKING.
9 te 11:00 m Cihen, EB
SPECIALIST
Disea.es of Women end Cities Want
Ofte Racktencd
110712 Washington $008 Kemetes
Everybody is going*to be at
Benedict March, 16th. Are yout
Everybody is going to be at.
Benedict March 16th. Are you?
Ninety-Six, Feb. 16.—Rev. A. J. Spearman accompanied Rev. D. M. Spearman the first Saturday and preached at Bethlehem the first Sunday.
The death of Mr. Marshall Carter was indeed a shock to his many friends. He was sick only a few days.
The many friends of Deacon P. S. Goodwin will be sorry to know that he is not doing so well. He has been sick for a week. We hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Fad Goodwin of Columbia is here to see his brother, P. S. Goodwin. The Graded School children rendered a program at Bethlehem Baptist Church last Tuesday night. Everybody present enjoyed the entire exercise.
Mr. Perry Dean left for Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday.
The stork presented a fine little son to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Williams. Mother and baby are doing fine. Rev. B. F. Stewart reports a fine time at Elloree Sunday. Mrs. White spent a few days with her husband, Rev. White. Mrs. White is teaching in Bennettsville. Mr. Smart Sample formerly of this place was in town Friday on business. Mrs. Minnie L. Bowens went to Anderson last week. She is a patient in the Anderson hospital where she underwent an operation last Wednesday. At this writing she is doing fine.
Monday afternoon, Feb. 6th, was regular meeting day for Queen Esther Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. of F. A. M. A good attendance of the ladies made the meeting one of inspiration.
A devoted ex-member of the chapter was favorably considered by the members.
Officers for the ensuing year are: Elected—Mrs. N. H. Collins, R. M.; Dr. E. A. Huggins, R. P.; Mrs. P. R. Reese, H. A. M.; Mrs. D. H. Means, H. C.; Mrs. Docas Thompson, H. A. C.; Mrs. E. E. Sightler, H. Treas.; Hss Helen E. Reddick, H. Sec.; Rev. J. H. Johnson, Hon. Chaplain.
Appointive Officers: Mrs.
E. C. Nelson, H. L. T.; Mrs. L.
Lawrence, H. L. F.; Mrs. Fannie
Hipp, H. L. W.; Mrs. J. H.
Johnson, H. L. C.; Mrs. Walter
Brown, H. H.; Mrs. J. B. Lewie,
H. W.; Mrs. A. J. Collins, Pianist.
The R. M. was granted a temporary relief of service for six months, during which time the A. M. will serve.
LAURENS NEWS.
Rev. McDowell of Greenville preached an inspiring sermon Sunday afternoon at Mt. Pisgah Presbyterian Church.
Miss Laura Sullivan, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for a few weeks, has returned to her home in Philadelphia.
Mr. N. S. Torrence made a trip to Chester on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen, Miss Louise Davis, Mr. Avery Allen and Mrs. Allen, Sr., of Greenville were pleasant visitors in the City Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Mangum of Newberry has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Mason for several days.
Mrs. Eva Mason has been ill but is much better.
Mrs. S. W. Sullivan is on the sick list.
Rev. A. C. L. Arbouin submitted his resignation as pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church last Sunday night to take effect April 1st.
Mrs. Lettie Dial has been on the sick list but is much better.
Master Alonzo Whitener is home again after having been a patient in the St. Luke Hospital, Greenville, following a minor operation.
The Invincibles will appear here next Tuesday night.
Mrs. N. S. Torrence has been very ill but is now able to be up.
PICKENS PLEADS FOR PLACE FOR NEGRO IN HISTORY.
Testifies before the Commissioner of Accounts of N. Y.
New York, Feb. 15—William Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P. appeared at an investigation in New York City recently on the rewriting of history books. The following account of Mr. Picken's testimony before the commissioner of Accounts of New York is taken from the New York World. William Pickens of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made a plea that the part played by Negroes be included in American history.
"I went through public school," he said, "and graduated from Yale and was a grown man before I ever learned that it was a black man who not Major Pitcairn at Bunker Hill, or that one man out of every ten at the Battle of 1812. Erie was black, or that in the War of 1812 there were many black men behind the American parapet of cotton bales, or that George Washington had hundreds of Colored soldiers, or that Abraham Lincoln said that without 200,000 black troops on the Northern side they never would have won.
"For the sake of good feel that is essential, I want our histories to show the part that Colored soldiers played in the great war."
Are you loyal to Benedict? Then be there March 16th.
G. H. VINSON
No Mattar What You Stove
Troubles Are
SEE VINSON
Second Hand Heaters and
Stoves For Sale
Phone 1549-W
2220 Miller's Ave. Columbia, S. C.
WE will display the Latest New York and Paris Styles, both Tailored and Pattern Hats for Spring and Summer. We also wish to announce, that we design and make to order, hats in any style or model for any occasion on short notice. Miss Lannie Kennerly, our Milliner, has had many years experience. We also make old hats look like new by working them over and re-trimming them.
A High Class Up-to-the Minute Millinery Department owned and conducted by the Race.
J. W. Goodson Wm. Bonner
GOODSON & BONNER
The Best Place to Shop
After All
Everything Good to Eat, Ice Cream,
Fresh Meats and Fish Dally.
Fresh Vegetables, Ice and
Lunches.
Ice Water Free
3421 Gervals St. Columbia, S. C
Our Service includes with our Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing System, A General Repairing Department.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Give Us A Trial-Cor. Gervais and Heidt Streets.
Complete course by mail or by personal instructions A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Have you tatter, casual? Do your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff!
Write for Booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes.
Office Phone 1427 Res Phone 2815-W
N. J. FREDERICK
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS OF THE STATE
Attorney at Law and
Notary Public
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
Over Johnson, Bradley & Montis
Office Hours: 9 to 10 a.m. 13 to 2:
DR. B. A. EVERETT
p. m. 6 to 8 p. m.
Specialty
Physician and Surgeon
Disease of Women and Children
Specialty
Office and residence, 1320 Pine &
two blocks from old office.
Phone 3063 Columbia, S
Phones: Office 3794, Residence 2608-J
9 to 10:30 A.M. 2 to 4:00 P.M.
12 to 1:00 P.M. 6 to 8:00 P.M.
DR. J. G. STUART
Physician and Surgeon
Disease of Women and Children
Specialty
Office, 1320 Assembly St. Residence,
1417 Pine St.
OPENING
and Models
1922
Store
YS
s Styles, both
mer. We also
r, hats in any
Miss Lannie
nce. We also
r and re-trim-
ays
W
linery Department,
Phone
7567
Hours: 9 to 10 A. M. 1 to 2 P. M.
3 to 4 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M.
DR. L. M. DANIELS
Physician and Surgeon
Office Residence
1126 Washington St. 1610 Sumter St.
Phone 1439 Phone 2564
Columbia, S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
money to loan on Household Fin
lutura, Pinnace, Live Stock and Auto
mobiles
THE CAROLINA LOAN & GUARAN
COMPANY.
1528 Main St. Phone
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