Southern Indicator

SOUTHERN INDICATOR Just received Car Load All Leather Guaranteed ShoesMen,Women,Children. at Leevy's The Columbia News Bureau Sunday, Jan. 21st., was an ideal Sabbath day. The sky was clear, the sun was bright, and the air was balmy. It was a good day to go to church. The writer and Mrs. Lowery were invited to worship at the St. Paul Baptist Church out at College Place. We reached the church in time for the Sunday School, and took part in teaching the lesson. The lesson for the day was "The Parable of the Prodigal Son" and both the teacher and students understood the lesson pretty well. The discussions were interesting. the St. Paul congregation. He is a big hearted christ. He and his people remit writer with a liberal d this was aside from a spition for church expenses. Moorman gave me her for The Indicator. At these delightful services, Rev. Myers, took us to his car. He lives in a nice her Washington Heights, w turkey dinner awaited us ers is a good cook and housekeeper. Rev. My The Rev. J. M. Myers is the pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church, and was he who invited us to worship at his church. He selected Matt. 6:10 for his text. The words read as follows: "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven." The subject was, "The Supreme Will" The sermon was an able one. It was full of fresh, vigorous thoughts, which made awholesome impression. The writer hastily jotted down some of the leading thoughts of this very instructive sermon. He said, "Everybody should learn the Lord's Prayer." "It is the child's prayer, and also a prayer for adults." "But to be able to say, thy will be done, a man must be a christian." "God never forces a man to do His will." "A man is a free agent, and God respects the human will." 'God never intended that mankind should be sick. He never intended that there should be prisons, but men refused to obey the will of God this is the cause of all human troubles—men will not obey the will of God." The sermon literally sparkled with such beautiful thoughts as expressed above. Rev. John M. Myers is a NEGROES CONTINUE MOVING NORTHWARD. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 18.—Negroes continue going northward. In the past 90 days more than 12,000 have left the cotton fields of the Mississippi and Arkansas deltas for work in industrial plants of Chicago, St. Louis, and Detroit, according to information obtained from railroad officials, who say only a scattering of the thousands have been engaged to do railroad track work. Arkansas has not suffered in this loss as much as the Mississippi delta. From points in the latter territory the Negroes have gone out in droves. On Saturday evening, Dec. 16, northbound Illinois Central train No. 4 had four car loads of them. Practically every man, woman and child was from Mississippi. During the past two months the Rock Island, Frisco and Missouri Pacific have brought in numbers from the lower Arkansas Delta. Some claim the K. K. K. has been after them in certain parts of the delta. They come to Memphis and continue their journey. Five Negro families were at Grand Central Station waiting for the evening train to go north. They were from the Mississippi Delta. None would tell what part of the delta they came from. In fact, very little information can be obtained from the heads of the moving families. A spokesman for the five families said they were leaving Mississippi because they believed they had not prospered. They claimed to have been kept in debt year in and out by land owners. One man, who refused to give his name, said he had worked 10 years on one plantation, and this year in settling up he had only $50 coming to him. He claimed this would not pay for clothing for his family, let alone buying provisions. What live the St. Paul congregation love him. He is a big hearted christian brother. He and his people remembered the writer with a liberal donation, and this was aside from a splendid collection for church expenses. Mrs. Bessie Moorman gave me her subscription for The Indicator. At the close of these delightful services, the pastor, Rev. Myers, took us to his home in his car. He lives in a nice home at Booker Washington Heights, where a good turkey dinner awaited us. Mrs. Myers is a good cook and an excellent housekeeper. Rev. Myers, without his dinner, left us, and hastened on to Mt. Calvary, where he preached again in the afternoon. We spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Myers and the children, and returned to Columbia in Mr. R. G. Haygood's car. He had been out that way giving Mrs. Haygood and the children an outing. The day was one of joy and gladness with us, and we feel under many obligations to Rev. Mr. Myers for his wonderful brotherly kindness. The Rev. B. S. Jackson, District Superintendent of the Orangeburg District, was a visitor in Columbia this week. He came to the capital on business. He will his first official visit to Wesley Church for 1923 February 11. Rev. Jackson is much beloved both by the ministers and laymen of his district. The Rev. A. McLees who preached last year on the Spartanburg District, has been transferred by Bishop E. G. Richardson to the Charleston District. His former appointment was Greer, he is now stationed at Cooper River. He has moved his family to Columbia and will live here during 1923. stock they had in the year 1921 was sold to help them through the crisis when cotton was at its lowest price. when cotton was at its lowest price. This Negro a letter from a relative who went to Detroit in the summer of 1917. He later sent back to Mississippi for his wife and children. He was now being paid $5 a day at an industrial plant, had saved his money and was living in a steam heated house. His two children were going to good schools and becoming educated. This Negro claimed another man he knew was making $7 a day in Chicago and his living expenses were less than on the plantation he had left. These Negroes are not only moving their families, but most of them have shipped their household goods. Reports from the railroads show many have gone north with provisions enough to last them several months. These Negroes who are more successful on plantations than some of their neighbors. In fact, it was said they had saved for more than a year for this trip. Hill Negroes Go To Delta. While the delta Negroes are leaving the plantationns, those from the Mississippi hill county are moving in. The added new families, it is said are falling under the number leaving, and planters are unable to figure on any definite plans for a crop in 1923. Two hundred Negroes on an average are at Memphis to leave on every evening Illinois Central north bound train. They have through tickets, sometimes purchased from a small station on the line extending near the plantation they are leaving, some buy a local ticket to Memphis and rebuy here for destination. No labor agents have now or in the past two months worked in either of the deltas. In cases where the Negro does not have enough money to buy tickets for his entire family, he gets one for himself. He promises COLUMBIA, S. C. JANUARY 27, 1923 ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 25, Preston News Service) A temporary injunction was denied and the decree of the Montgomery County Chancery Court was armed by the Arkansas Supreme court last Tuesday in the case of Hattie Black and others against the directors of the school district No. 16 to restrain the directors from denying members of the Black family the privilege of attending the only school maintained in the district, this school being for white children. The directors of the school district held that the Black children have a trace of Negro blood and therefore are "colored people" within the meaning of the statute. The Blacks contended that they were of the caucasian race with a trace of Cherokee Indian blood. The Chancery Court dismissed their case on the ground that the same question had been decided by the Circuit court, even though the Chancery court was the proper one in which to bring the suit. The Supreme Court held that it was too late to secure the relief there after having the same relief denied in an ac JANUARY 29. The Source of Help: — My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth.—Psalm 121:2. JANUARY 30 Safe from All Evil: —The Lord preserve thee from all evil:He shall preserve thy soul.—Psalm 121:7. FEBRUARY 2 The Omnipotent Protector:—I am the first and I am the last. Is there God; I know not any.—Isaiah 44:t. FEBRUARY 3 SPECIAL PROGRAM AT BETHEL METROPOLITAN CHURCH To-morrow afternoon, at Bethel Metropolitan Church, at 3:30 o'clock, a special Missionary program composing all the churches of the city, will be rendered. There will be special music by the choir of said church, several sweet solos from the various churches. Special numbers from the Union ANNOUNCEMENT. By order of the Executive Committee the next meeting of the State Teachers' Association will convene in Columbia March 8th, 9th, and 10th Teachers from all parts of South Carolina should register now and notify the Executive Secretary, Columbia, S. C. of their intention to attend. The fact that the Convention will be held the same time the As- BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK Refuge, Strength, Help:— God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.—Ps. 46:1. ANUARY 28 Almighty* Protection:— He that dwelleth in the secret place of the of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.—Psalm 91:1. JANUARY 31 FEBRUARY 1 Jesus' Instructions:—Provide neither gold, nor silver, nor brass in your purse: nor scrip for your journey, neither two coats, neither shoes, nor yet staves: for the workman is worthy of his meat—Matt 10:9, 10. Ye would not:—O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest the prophets, and stonest them that are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together even as a hen gathered her chickens under her wings, and ye would not—Matt. 23:37 FEBRUARY 4 The Light of The World:— Then spake Jesus, saying, I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.—John 8:12. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robinson announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Elizabeth to Mr, Harry Logan of Pittsburgh, Penn., Saturday January 27th, 1923. The Couple left Pittsburgh immediately for Clevels and Ohio, their future home. precision on the former appeal is to the effect that there substantiate evidence to sustain the action of directors in refusing admittance of the children on account of their good and that the directors should not be controlled by the court. The present action is not an effort to compel the directors to establish another school, but is one to compel them to receive the children into school for white children. REV. JAGGERS SAYS I just want to say to my many friends that I am not running for any office, I have made my office and am satisfied with it. I am asking my friends to help me in the future as they have in the past i mmy attempt to take care of the old people whom it seems that God has called me to look after and by the help of God I have done the best I could and I know that God is pleased with the work which I have done, in His name. I want to continue in my missionary work and the Board take care of the old people. I am perfectly willing to give that up; but let me, as I have said continue in my general missionary work. Sunday I will go to the changang, Benedict, Good Samaritan Hospital and Bro. Myers and down to the Old Folks Home. OFFICIAL PLEADS FOR AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION OF NEGROES Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 23 (Preston News Service) Speaking before the annual conference of Negro farmers here last Tuesday night, Hon. C. W. Pugsey, assistant secretary of agriculture, declared, "Failure to provide an important place for agriculture in the educational system for the Negro would be doing that race a serious injustice." An increase of 3.16 per cent in the number of Negro farmers in the United States in the last decade as compared with an increase of1.6 per cent in the number of white farmers should be consistently in mind," Mr. Pugsey said. THOMAS DIXON SEES FRUIT OF HIS OWN WILD OATS; SORRY New York City, Jan. 23—Preston News Service—An attempt to organize a general plan of extermination of the nefarious Ku Klux Klan by combining into one society the various forces opposed to the Klan in New York State will be made by central committee of the American Unity League at public mass meetings to be held in the several parts of the state during the next few days, it has been announced. Among the speakers at these meetings will be: P. H. O'Donnell, national chairman of the league; Representative Ben Johnson, of Kentukey; T. Dixon, Jr., author of the "Kalnsman" upon which the photoplay, "The Birth of a Nation" was based, and Col. T. B. Felder. It is siad that Mr. Dixon has expressed himself on several occasions as being extremely sorry that men have taken such un-American, cowardly means of taking the law into their own hands and disgracing the United States by such dispisable acts of lawlessness. FIRE DESTROYS 15 NEGRO HOUSES IN STATESVILLE, N.C. $60,000 LOSS. Statesville, N. C., Jan. 26, (Preston News Service)—Fifteen Negro homes were destroyed by fire here last Wednesday. The fire was fanned by high wind and at times threatened to spread over the town. Most of the structures consumed were small ones on the west side of Center Street and the total loss is estimated at from $60,000 to $75,000 of which about one third was covered with insurance. No one was injured in the flames which gave the fire defire is believed to have had its origin in a tailoring and pressing establishment on Center Street. The Red Cross and Associated charities are caring for the homeless. BLACKMAILER SENT TO PRISON St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 26., (Preston News Service)—Dorsey Allen, admitted that he sent a threatening letter to D. J. Farrenbach demanding payment of $5,000 on August 25 last. He was arrested ten days later in an alley near Carrison Avenue and Pine Street, where the police waited for him to claim the decoy letter. He was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the Leavenworth Federal prison. PRESIDENT LOATH TO TAKE Washington, D. C., (Preston News Service) President Harding, it is said does not look, with favor upon the proposal recently made in the senate that the United States undertake to acquire the British and French possessions in the West Indies. According to those close to the President it would not be wise or practical to propose to either France or Great Britain any measure looking toward ceceeding their possessions in these islands in part or full payment of war debts to America. ASKS CONGRESS TO STUDY LYNCHING Washington, D. C., Jan. 24 (Preston News Service) The creation of a joint congressional commission for the purpose of studying the question of how to prevent lynchings was proposed in a resolution introduced last Wednesday by Senator Frelinghuysen, a republican, of New Jersey. Patronize those who advertise in The Southern Indicator. SUBSCRIBE TO THE INDICATOR NUMBER 7 BOY SUES CITY OF GADSDEN FOR $2,000 Gadsden, Ala., Jan. 25. (Preston News Service) Following of an alleged false arrest and detention in jail for two days Edward Jones, aged 17, has brought suit against the city of Gadsden for $2,000. In this complaint he alleges that he requires this amount to placate his feelings which were wounded when was detained in jail one day and part of another. He asks $1,000 a day to stay in Gadsden jail, especially when the prisoner is innocent. Jones was arrested on a charge of shooting craps, but later was released. MEYER MILL AND DUNBARTON DOTS Mr. Wadlow Cherry and Daisy Barker were united in holy wedlock at the Ned Branch Baptist. Church in the presence of a large and eager audience on the 11th inst. at 3p. m... Rev. J. M. Stephens performed the rites of ceremony and did veritable service to the nuptial occasion...Mr. Wadlow Cherry is the son of Rev. G. W. Cherry and Mrs. Carrie Cherry and bears a good reputation...Miss Daisy Barker is the daughter of Mr. Davis Barker and Mrs. Mariah Barker, both prominent families of this section and are highly respected by both white and black...Many presents were given which showed the high esteem in which the couple was held...Two of the groom's brothers and Miss Emma Cherry his sister from Morris College attended the marriage...We wish them a long and useful career thru life's nuptial's main... We were at St. Maritan Baptist Church second Lord's day to a society union. Rev. J. Small Worthy Warden, raised $112.90. This unit is do pastor and helpess. Dea. A. Jackson to reports that much is being done by the Waiter Society of which he is president. Says that he has a fair bank asset and taking care of the members too. Thank God our people are willing to be strong, for where there is union there is strength. Conspicous among the visitors at St. Maritan Union was Mr. Randolph Ward of Allen University now teaching at GumPond, S. C., giving great satisfaction. Mr. R. Ward is afable and seems to belong to the rising class. We welcome him in our section. Death is still claiming sinking mortals. It claimed Mrs. Violet Edwards of Milletsville, Mrs. Mollie Scott of Snelling, Mrs. Delia Jackson of Meyersville, Mrs. Millie Allen of Ellenton These and others fell alseep last week. Mrs. Rebecca Bush widow of our deceased moderator, is still in the hearts of the people of the Four Mile field and wishes still to thank the entire field for the care and sympathy shown her. Dea. J. H. Bush and his wife our teacher of Ellenton section were if Barnwell on business 20th inst and spent a few pleasant moments with us. Rev. A. W. Hill, Rev. Mabrey and Dea. Jas. Marshall of Aiken motored their way through the country to join Rev. G. W. Cherry, Dea. W. J. McCuthen and others in a Jack rabbit hunt near Dunbarton. Such getting through the woods you never saw the like. Poor rodent had no place to hide. Two hundred pounds of rabbit meat and birds were the result of the chase and a sumptuous supper and a good night lodging at the home of Dea. W. J. McCuthen and his better half. The members of Ned Branch Baptist Church have recalled Rev. G. W. Cherry to its pastorate. Well done members I think you made no mistake. Too Rev. A. H. Dunbar has been recalled to St Thomas Grove Baptist Church. This too is a worthy THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR Published Saturdays, forty-eight weeks in the year. J. A. ROACH Editor-Publisher WM. HOWARD Contributing Editor and Field Representative Phone 7637, Res. Phone 3490 Subscription In Advance One year ... $1.50 One-half year ... $ .90 Advertising Rates made known on Application. JANUARY 27, 1923 Patronize our advertisers. Subscribe to Negro newspapers and learn of the better doings of the race. An honest person will pay his or her paper dues just as readily as any other honest bill. Hear Mrs. Hunton, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., at Second Calvary Baptist Church, January 31, 8 P. M. The Negro exodus is still in motion and in certain sections it has reached serious proportions. Large plantations even in South Carolina are left to grow weeds. It is now time for The Columbia State to immigrate its more acceptable 'tillers' of the soil and hewers of wood" than what the Negro has proven himself to be while he, the Negro is in the north spinning the wheels of manufacturing plants. But coming down to brass tacks, this great northward movement is really growing more serious each and every day and should receive favorable attention from every conceivable source possible to induce our group to stay south. The key to the whole situation is justice in the courts, and citizens chances. Without this the "Solid South" is doomed. Northbound trains car mother to proportion of dissatisfied men and women, yea whole families, to more inviting sections of the country at such a rate that soon and very soon conditions will be perfectly alarming. Why not turn the key now? CONTRIBUTING EDITOR WRITES The meeting held by the Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., Dr. J. H. Goodwin, president, marks a new era in mission work among us. This union is composed of the schools and unions of the baptist churches of Columbia. Their meetings ran one week, the sessions being held at different churches. Dr. Goodwin attended each meeting and was ably assisted by his officers. Eighty four dollars were raised and turned over to our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., State Mission Board, Dr. D. F. Thompson, treasurer. When our cities and communities catch this spirit the question of supporting our missionary system will have been settled. The Corresponding Secretary of the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention went to Sumter on the 9th inst. to complete arrangements for a meeting similar to the one held in Columbia. The pastors, Revs. Williams, Garrick, Hall, and Sampson, together with the superintendents and teachers are behind this movement—also the Sunday School of Morris College. We hope to report great things from Sumter. When we came in sight of Saw Mill Baptist Church where the Marlboro County Union was in session the autos and other vehicles made it look like an association might have been in session. Every church and school of the county reports to the union. They do a splendid work. They gave us a patient hearing and twenty-five dollars for the convention. They also voted to put on the Sunday School field day in the spring. I think we may look for Marlboro 100 per cent strong at the convention in July. The Florence County Union also gave us an enthusiastic reception and a liberal contribution; also agreed by vote to put on the field day. Dr. C. T. Taylor is president of this union and is supported by some of the ablest and most successful pastors and Sunday School workers of the State. It is gratifying to note the number of payments that have been made on pledges made at Abbeville during the last session of the convention. Among those who have made payments are Drs. Oliver Thompson, J. J. Harrison H. M. Moore, D. F. Thompson, J. J. Starks. If the present pace is kept up, the new system will be a success. It is gratifying to noote that in spite of the boll weevil the people when called on contribute cheerfully and liberally. It seems now that there need not be any falling off in our missionary and educational work from the financial viewpoint. Our Slogan: REPRESENTATION FROM EVERY SCHOOL, UNION, AND CONVENTION AT COLUMBIA, JULY 12th, 1923. Plans for the model Sunday School convention to be given by the classes of the Macedonia Sunday School, Darlington, S. C., are completed and the convention will occur Feb. 1-4. Dr. D. F. Thompson of Columbia will preach the introductory sermon; the missionary sermon will be preached by the writer. This convention will be helpful in teaching the young how to conduct meetings of the kind and will be a great missionary enterprise, being given for the benefit of missionary department of the State. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention. The State Convention is blessed with a corp of district missionaries that is capable of putting the work "over the top" this year. They are showing a splendid spirit of co-operation and we are gradually getting the machinery in shape for operation. We met a splendid audience at the young peoples union at Mt. Harmon Baptist Church, Bishopville, last Sunday night. The meeting was full of interest; much helpful thought was hoist off the various ones who discussed the topic. This union is presided over by Sister Julia Dillard ably assisted by Bro. Mack. While there we held a conference with the officers of the church, Sunday School, and union;our object was to launch a campaign for Lee County in behalf of the State Convention. They approved the suggestions made and, D. V., Lee County will be heard from. While in Bishopville the writer was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard. They are a broad hearted intelligent couple and are using their splendid talents for the promotion of the Master's cause. Bro. Dillard is superintendent of the Sunday School. Bros. Mack, Stuckey, and all the officers joined heartily in the proposed plans for the work. Rev. Hannahan, pastor, was absent and the writer preached. are about completed and we are looking forward to successful meeting. We addressed the B. Y. P. U. at Ebernerzer, Manning, Tuesday night, the 23rd. The weather was inclement but a large audience was out—about twenty-five being on the choir, They heard us gladly and promised co-operation in putting the state work over in Clarendon. County. They have an up-to-date system in their work and the young people seem to take great pride in it. The pastor, Bro. McPhail, has had a successful pastorate in Manning. As pastor, preacher and financier he ranks first among the ministers of the state. A PERSONAL LETTER FROM THE EX-PRESIDENT OF BENEDICT COLLEGE My dear Mr. Roach:— You will find enclosed my check for one dollar and fifty cents for one years subscription to The Indicator. I have read with interest your editorials regarding the need of better morals, better conditions in home, school, and even better treatment at Special For January 1 Bowling's Store Tailored Suits from $18.50 Up Shoes for men women and children Special Bargains in Boys Suits See our line before buying P. M. BOWLING 1221 Taylor St. Phone 4978 This bank is doing a great work among our people. Why not join forces with us to make this the greatest asset to our people in South Carolina? the Southern Station. Good luck to you. You have my good wishes in your constant fight for a better state of affairs. With kind regards, I am Yours truly, B. W. Valentine. JAS. H. GOODE The Board of Directors of The Mutual Relief and Benevolent Association of South Carolina met last Thursday in their annual meeting. The meeting was fully attended. Mr. J. H. Goode, the Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager, made a report which showed that he is the right man in the right place. This company is growing at a rapid speed in finance and number of members—a company of which every Negro family in the state should become a part. Special Fo IF YOUR EYES If you are having eye strain headaches take advantage Special rPices during Januar $15 Solid Gold Frames $8.50 Oxford Frames O. L. Walter 1221 Main Street, Columbia, S. O. Bowling' Tailored Suits fr Shoes for men wom Special Bargains See our line be P. M. BOV 1221 Taylor St. DO YOU DEPOSIT IN The VICTORY Savings Bank? If Not, What This bank is o work among our p Why not join to make this the g to our people in lina? DR. C. E. STEPHENSON President --- "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money GET A RECEIPT. An Oklahoma editor tells of an old Indian that came into his office to pay for his paper. .The editor took the money, then the Indian wanted a receipt. The editor tried to talk him out of it.Mr. Indian insisted on getting the receipt. After making it the editor wanted to know why he was so persistent about wanting a receipt. .The Indian said: "Me dics sometime... Go to big gate and St. Peter ask if I be good Indian. I say yes. He say did you pay your debts? I say yes. He say did you pay editor for paper. .I say yes He say, where is your receipt? I have to run all over hell to find you to get receipt. Cowden (Illinos) Reflector. For January SPEED ATTENTION? 4 Gold Filled Mtgs.....$2.50 5.5 Shell Metal Frames.....$5.00 5.00 Shell Frames.....$4.00 4.50 Shell Frames.....$6.00 5.50 Shell Frames.....$4.00 Optical Co. 277 King Street, Charletson, S. C. 's Store from $18.50 Up women and children ins in Boys Suits before buying DOWLING Phone 4978 RECEIVING MERCHANTS JUIN JUIN KMAS ELUF ELUF Why Not? doing a great people. n forces with us greatest asset in South Caro- G. L. FLOYD Cashier --- THE Mutal Relief & Benevolent Association The South Carolina Mutual" Ins. Co. The Greatest of Its Kind in The State OVER 150 AGENTS EMPLOYED It Gives as Good Protection as Any For Lone Memay. An Investigation Solicited. $75,000 Strong For Your Protection J. H. GOODE, Gen. Mgr. 1501 1-2 Taylor St. Columbia, B. O. Phone 2186 The Imperial Drug Store Formerly Jenkins' Pharmacy 1105 Washington Street Columbia, S. C EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS Sodas, Cigars, Candies, Stationary, Toilet Articles and Sundries PHONE 7226 Prescriptions A Specialty. THE REESE'S DRUG STORE And Supply Station for Mme. C. J.Walker's Goods With our regular line of Toilet Articles, Drugs, Seslas, Ice Cream, Cigars Cigarettes and tobacco we can supply Walker Agents with goods at the same rate as from home office. "Prompt And Attentive Service." Our Motte MILLINERY AT LEEVY'S Have Your Millinery Work Done Now! Old Hats Made New. 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BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES \ BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ~ SB Wt i more charpine ay eattatheadt hes A Ee pomams ero ery=ake Yor eee ‘You can exsily Beautify your Hair by sting ae BI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESSING aA inl het ahi merted Sele tie fehdea deralgacdmakethticr rowan. 4, 4 S Pe 9StB4 25 tL Hist" Dronine and recaive . $5.88 655 PH Sa'e shampoe tree: wk ‘ > agents Wanted--Write for Terms ‘ea ae | We Teach Hid’s System ot wesury Culture, os a Hi-Ja Chemical Co. " i” Atlanta, Georgia ° geese ee ae OB, C. B STEPHENSON Physician and Surgeon Residence Phone 6548 Office Phone 3536 Offes Hours: 9 to 10:30 A. M. 1:30 tes P.M, 6 to 8:30 P. M. Diseases of Wongn end Children « OFFICE 1414 1-2 Assembly St, Office Phone 6026 Res. Phone 6798 N. J. FREDERICK tl te Se at Law c 1119 Washington St., Columbia, 8. C. Phone 6706 DR. J. E, WATTS Surgeon Dentist Geld Crown and Bridge Work « ah 1115 1-3 Wi oo St. Columbia Over Johnson, Bradley & Morris \Phenes: Office 3796. Residence 4632 9 te 10:30 A. ML 2 te 4:60 P.M. 12 te 1:00 P. M. 6 to 8:00 P. M. Paget of Pe cian and Sur [Diseases of Women, and” Chilran a 1833 Ascent bly St. Residence 1417 Pine St. flours: 9 tol0A.M. 1to2P.M. StoaPM 7TtosP. M DR. L. M. DANIBLS Physician and Sur; ial Attention Given Diseases of Women honk Office nee S121 Washington St. 2210 Hi Phone 6439 arte ——<———e BUTLER W. NANCE, Attorney At Law And Notary {ll Prastiee in all courte, State and Yeteral Ofles 597, Residence 3727 107 1-2 Washington St., Columbia. C. H. VINSON .No Matter What Your Stove. Troubles Are SEE VINSON Second Hand Heaters and Stoves For Sale Phone 7150 20 Miller’s Ave. Columbia Subscribe to The Indicator and be- lcome an honest reader. It pays to be aca Fillings, Plates, Crowns and Bridges Ocfie Hours ‘Telephones 2:00 5. my fo €:90"p mm Hew, S973 200 p. m. to 6:30 p.m. Res. ? DR. 'D. K. JENKINS Septay by iapeeitaest junday int Extraction ty: Comiet'yro, Anantha ; “ey 1107 1-2 Waiamgrom St. Cola. 8. C. Office Hours: ‘Telephones 9 to 11:00 a. m. Office 6033 12 to 1:80 p.m. Bes. 3678 4 to 7:30 p.m. ae Speciaiat 'g Diseases of Women and Offiee Work. Office Besidence 1107 1-2 Washington 2202 Hampton Office Houra: Phones: 10-12 A.M Office 5144 28x. iM. Res. 3303-W Sunday by, Appointment DR. M. A. BYANS. Diseases of Women and Children = Specialty. Graduate Nurses in Attendance 1601 Taylor St. Columbia, 8. C. DR. H. H. COOPER Dentist» Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Speeial Attention Given Diseases of the Gums. Phone 6429 1125 Washington St. Phone 6487- L. A. HAWKINS Real Hetate Agency “HOMES ON EASY TERMS.” 1107 1-8, Washington, Strest | Columbia, S. C. FOR THE BEST GRADE OF | SHOES At prices as low as the lowest » — Call On E.P. & F. A. DAVIS The one price shoe dealers in Columbia 1710 Main Street WM. BONNER The Best Place to Shop After All. Everything Good to Eat, Ice Qream, Fresh Meats and Fish Daily, Fresh Vege tables, Ice & Lunches Ice Water Free 2421 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Hardy & Manigault Undertakers 7 a | AND — Embalmers Funeral Supplies. at Lowest Prices Motor Ambulance Servige PHONE 3922 1012 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. LOCALS AND PERSONALS. Mrs. A, C. Marshall, our linotyP® operator, has been in bed all this week Her many friends hope to see her ott again soon. Who does your printing? The Southern Indicator’s job department is prepared to handle your orders promptly and at saving prices. 173 us. Deposit your money in the Victory [Savings Bank, it is safe and sound Miss Birdie L. Baylor has purchas- ed a new Studebaker touruing car. / Remember that you are invited ‘ Second Calvary Baptist Church to- morrow to hear a special sermon bY the pastor, Dr. H. M. Moore. _ Deposit your money in the Victory Savings Bank, it is safe and sound. Rev. H, C. Cooper, member Board of Directors of The Mutual Relief AS- sociation of South Carolina, one of our best Florence subseribers called in last Thursday while attending bad meeting and renewed his sub: scription to The Indicator. Mrs. T, H. Wiseman and Kather- yne spent the week end in Union S. ¢. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Dawkins. Rev. N. Smith of Ridgeway was in the city Monday on his way home. We announce the marrige of Mis: Elizabeth Robinson of this city to Mr Harry E. Logan of Pittsburgh, Penn Miss Robinson is the daughter of Mr jand Mrs. R. L, Robinson of Waverley ‘The couple left immediately from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, Ohio. Subscription price to The Indieato’ is $1.50 per year in advance and not after the year has expired as som seem to think, We were glad to have Dr. Farme pastor of Sidney Park C. M. Chure! jeall in to see us Thursday in his nev Dodge Car. Call again Dr. Farmer Deposit your money in the Victor; Savings Bank, it is safe and sound. NOTICE! NOTIC_. JOTICE Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, of New York, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P, will address a mass meeting at Second Calvary Baptist Church Wed- nesday night, January Sist, 1923, 8 o'clock. | Mrs. Hunton is renouned as a think- er and distinguished as a public speaker. She has an international reputation as a club woman and a Y. W. ©. A. worker. Don’t fail to hear her. MEETINGS COMMITTEE. A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS ADream of Queen Esther, a Drama in three acts, will be given at First Calvary Baptist Church, Monday night, February 12th, 1923, 8 P. M. Come and bring your friends. Price of admission 36c. D. F. Thompson, Pastor. DR. WHITE TO INSTALL REV. L. W. ADAMS. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. J. C. White will install the Rev. L. W. Adams to the pastorate of the Fifth Baptist Church, on Marion Street, near Union Station. Zion's congregation will accoompany thei: pastor and assist in the services. The public is cordially invited. BAPTIST MINISTERS ENIay - Colne ePtist Ministers’ Union of Columbia is reorganized. The Rev. M. Myers, president; Rev. T. M. Bovkin, vice "president; Rev. D. F. Thompson, Treasurer; Rev. LM. Keitt, Secretary, |The Baptist Ministers’ Union will ‘meet every Monday at 12:00 o'clock and adjourn at 1:80 at the Union Baptist Church. “cite old officers of the Union con- sisted of Rev. J. C. White, Pres.; Rev. LC. Jenkins, Sect.; Rev. J. M. Myers, Treas. was imerged into the New Union. “LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU, WEEP AND YOU WEEP ALONE” Therefore come to Bethel Church jand see the new comedy play, “But- termlik Hollow Surprise Party” with 24 —CHARACTERS— 24 ‘ermilis Hollow Surprise Party” with ADMISSION 10 CENTS Mrs. L. E. Lowndes, President, Rosa Mundle, Secretary. AN EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT AT BENEDICT . Mr. Edward Brigham, Steinway Hall, New York City, who two years lsgo rendered an unusually fine pro* gram will again give a Song and Dramatic Recital at Benedict College Thursday evening, February first at eight o'clock, It can be said without any quelifi- ations that this will be a real treat. As he is passing through Columbia sad has appointments before and af- ter, we are able to secure him at lit- Isle expense so we are able to grant sdmission to adults for twenty-five and children and students for ten cents. The program will consist of eleven songs, six recitals and two recitals with musical accompani- ments, “One of the finest entertainments ever given to the citizens of Fort Madison was given Tuesday evening it the First Baptist Chureh by Ed- Brigham. e program which consisted of soi, readings and solos was of such ras to please all. “And the eeMemanded encore after en- ‘from the entertainer.” fell your friends about it and them with you. They will hdfrily: thank you. C. B, Antisdel, President. CH}EBRATE FIFTH MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY a) ee The Indicator is in receipt of the following invitation: ‘Te officers of Zion Baptist Church request the honor of your presence at the Fifth Anniversary of the Marriage of their pastor Rev. Joseph Cyrus White to ‘Miss Medora Johnnie Renwick Thursday evening, February J, 1923 at Zion Baptist Church. WANTED—Two young women ot young married couple may share comforts and conveniences of # home with married couple. Term: reasonable, References exchanged Jauire—Southern Indicator’s’ of = Make your Hair Long and Beautiful, and Your Complexion Smooth and Youthfu; By Using SS Sn oe A Patera ose wee [ssi SSD Soh Seca Se Te oe ae ane a GN ite ECKIW Pj 3 eT ee iY VRB f ¢ ma ee 5 ¢ ‘ SOILED PrateeA TG } eer : , st AREA ene 77 = Menee enn ¥ ( £ facade aa6 A ) ty A, omen Sirota Ben AS’ dtescseecam (| | ie AU EI ASO Spa. etsedasaenctertch B@ina seeks Of } =e fag parsed aie DO Caantene —sanal om Hair Grower ..-.......700e. fOr Men .... ...... «+. +508, Temple Grower .... ......50¢.» Cold Cream ...... ......506. Tetter & Dandruff Remedy 50c Bleachene .... ........ +500. Hair Gloss ...... .......50c. Vanishing Cream .... ....50¢. Creole Hair Oil .... ......50c. Beauty Cake ...... ......75¢e. E. Z. Straightening Cream for Men’s Hair Pomade .... ..50e. We teach The “REFINOL” System of Beauty Culture Through Correspondence. 5000 AGENTS WANTED. Pleasant Employment. Wonderful Opportunity Write for Particulars. The Beckwith Mfq. @o. Dept. 2 (Formerly The Ambrosia Toilet Co.,) 2184 Central Ave, CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. A WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN FOR THE SAVING OF SOULS. Second Nazareth Baptist Church, Coumbia, S. C. is now launching a campaign for the saving of souls. A sawdust trail has been decided upon and with the aid of our friends we will build one. The Churehes do not reach all classes for the masses do not attend church. This meeting will attract the class of people that can not be reached by the church and we feel that great good will come to our churches, community and city. ‘A tent 100 by 120 feet will be built on the church grounds, accommoda- tions for a great chorus will be made and we hope to have room for all who come. . ‘A very fine evangelist will be se- sured to conduct this meeting and it will continue for six weeks. It will take place sometime in the Spring. A steering committee of fifteen nembers has been sent out to canvass he city for funds. A treasurer has been appointed to receive those funds ind disburse them properly. All contributions will be apprecia- ed, and acknowledgement _of same THE MANAGER, 2220 Elmwood Ave., Columbia, 8. C. ‘Advertising Committee—M._ E. Qussell, Chr., Brother Jas. H. Ruff, sister Francis Hiller, Sister Ada ! Ford. Steering Committee—Bro. Wesley Goodwin, Chr., Brothers Wiliam Woodward, Daniel Austin, Willian Kennedy, Henry Pugh, Sisters Jose phine Austin, Mary Jane Bell, Carri Suber, Florence Gaillard, Ella Goins Hattie Heath, Lucius Hall, Lilli Johnson. We have left over, a limited number of Ordination Blanks which we are selling at 5e each, when called for at ‘our office. By mail Te or 5 for 30c. ‘The Indicator. SACRED TO THE MEM- | ORY OF THE NEGRO STATE FAIR AS- SOCIATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. . This young"tady gives all the credit for her anette atten fo ‘ite iia preparations ? i Awondatal preparation has been cone edhsumetatalommeroare eta siaietemmne’s era ihe’bae Inautifal ise pe: Hc ewig heath no | BER RE, ll tl eee and he ise Nig peers para a QUININE POMADE Ip aggven tnuoande, the bette ag okies deat e bresatel ate safari mich Pn ae Soetatas Taf argh hate rene cnet” eran bp EX: PAE SRN SEkUTitite a delenisl ELEN Sit Ep unre kh Semis Sag Ses cei near oar Seem ene a ne aks Eis, See tees crsia” eatin seattee Snes RNLpcates srtntiknls cit Better, cepted 2 een rata wean ane kent Be gee Pea iar is enae ae POEDENTS SUD SUE tae OWT EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SHAE Paden I. S. LEEVY Moved To Washington Street Beautiful Modern Store Fixtrues A Big Stock of Merchandise All Best Quality and Prices See Them Before You Buy Elsewhere There are Many Bargains at Almost Give Away Prices, In Shoes, Clothing, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Collars, Etc., Also Millinery Boys and Women's CLOTHING I. S. LEEVY 1131 Washington St. Phone 7567 (Continued from Page One) MEYER MILL NOTES choice. May God crown your selections with success is my prayer. Rev. Dunbar preached a logical sermon on resuming his second call to St. Thomas Grove Sunday, 21st, 1923 Rev. Dunbar is full of courage and determination and we believe by his aid and advice the church debt will be liquidated in 1923. debt. Send The Indicator to W. J. McCuthen, Dunbarton. Find enclosed $1 for same. Lastly let us hope that The Indicator will be welcomed in every home in 1923. Mrs. Hester Thompson was born March 4, 1884, departed this life Jan. 17, 1923. She was beloved by all who knew her and a faithful member of Little Bethel A. M. E. Church at Lykesland, S. C. Mrs. Thompson did not need her funeral preached because she preached it by the life she lived and by her dying testament. She scattered sunshine, sunshine every where she went and lived the life of a christian. I visited her during all of her illness and one week before she died one of her brothers came to my home and asked me to go and pray with her. I went and asked her do you desire a prayer? She responded, "Oh! yes every time you come." I sang this song: "I am glad salvation is free." After which I prayed. She thanked me so very much. I then asked her if the Lord should call her would she be willing and ready to die? She answered "Oh, yes, I am just waiting on Jesus." On Sunday morning just two days before she died I went back to see her again and asked her was she praying. She said "I am through praying, I've fixed that all right with my God, and I am just waiting until He come. When God sent the death angel for her she told her mother to hoist the window( which was facing east) then she said, "I am going out that window this morning, my brother has come for me". The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. T. Owens, assisted by Dean I. H. Alston of Allen University and Rev. J. M. Williams. Mrs. Thompson sleep on, we hope to meet you in heaven. We miss you very much but what is earthly lost is heaven's gain. Mrs. Thompson has left a husband, mother, five brothers and fifteen children, ten girls and five boys and a host relatives and friends to mourn her loss. By Miss Adelaide S.Williams. I spent several days recently in Butler county Georgia, the greatest cotton producing section in the state. I stopped with Dr. W. H. Bryan who has been treating me for high-blood pressure and is now giving me a treatment for rheumatism. Dr. Bryan has made much money. He owns eight farms and has about thirty houses in Waynesboro. He is an elder in the Presbyterian church a trustee of Boggs Academy. My daughter, Dr. Ruth B. Carroll, is associated with him in his medical profession. She has practiced in Georgia before, having worked in Rome and Waynesboro. I understand that she and Dr. Bryan were classmates at Meharry Medical College. Dr. Bryan is a pellagra specialist. His mother is a native of Barnwell county and is related to the Mixons. His sister-in-law, Miss Jeanette Norton is a woman of means and a greeat church worker. I went to Boggs Academy ten miles from Waynesboro. This school is under the auspices of the Board of Missions for Freedmen of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. L. Phelp is the principal and he has eight competent teachers assisting him. The school is beautifully situated in a healthful location surrounded by in- dustrious colored people who purchased homes through the trustees of the school. The school has forty acres of land upon which is raised much food stuff which is used in the school. They have mules, hogs, cows, and other domestic animals. The appearance of the campus, the thrift and industry of the student body together with their general deportment, have had a wonderful effect for good on the entire community and adjoining counties. The school is about seven years old. I heard the Rev. R. C. Calhoun preach while in Waynesboro. He is Dean of the theological department of Walker Baptist Institute, Augusta and pastor of the Baptist church in Waynesboro. New York City, Jan. 22 (Preston News Service) The kindheartedness of Sheriff Nagle saved Jack Johnson from being lodged behind the bars for failure too obey a court order to pay -372.50 to Barney Gerrard, the theatrical booking agent, on an unsatisfactory judgment for breach of contract. Johnson managed to have all the money necessary to satisfy the claim except $122.50 and when he tendered that amount to the sheriff and gave him a long line of smooth talk about being a much persecuted man and promises to the effect that, if allowed his liberty he would soon bring up the balance the sheriff allowed him to go free. He told Johnson that he was satisfied that he had done his best to pay off the claim and that hewould put up the balance, but that Johnson must make good the balance $122.50 real soon, or he would be found living at Ludlo bastile as a compulsory residence for a time satisfactory to the officials. MINUTES! MINUTES! MINUTES! Let The Southern Indicator figure on your next job of minutes and quote You the very best prices. STRAIT-HAIR A Refining and Straightening Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Will Positively Refine to the Hair in from Two SEVEN REASONS WHAT STRAIT 1. Straightens the hair or 2. Will not injure the hair 3. Will not leave the hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives lust 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your hair Stop using paste, creme proven scientific preparat If your hairdresser or order direct from us, STRAIT-TEX. Seat postal States. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO Refining and Straightening Tenio for Frizzy or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Lustle the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your or collar. Refines and gives luster to your hair. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. You can treat your hair yourself. Top using pastes, creams or greases and use ten scientific preparation. your hairdresser or drugrist cannot supply you or direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle STRAIT-TEX. Seat postpaid anywhere in the Unites. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Seat postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penns. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, P The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. ARKANSAS BUSINESS MEN HOLD MEETING Fayetteville, Ark., Jan. 25.(Preston News Service) The first annual banquet of the Negro Business Men's Club here was held in St. James Baptist Church last Saturday night, when officers of the club were elected for 1923. IT-TEX TONIO Cleaning Tentile for Frizzy, Hair. Straighten and Give Luster Three Applications. BY YOU SHOULD USE IT-TEX id keeps it straight. for the scalp. or greasy to sell your hat or to your hair. ens the hair gently. charm the hair or scalp. for yourself. ens or greases and use a soap. supplist cannot supply you, and $1.00 for a bottle of aid anywhere in the United Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penn. 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 tetter, eczema? Do your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 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 Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. A six week's trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TERMS. IS NOT THE HIGHEST PRICED UNDERTAKER IN THE CITY AS HAS BEEN FALSELY RUMORED TO KNOCK ME IN MY BUSINESS. M. B.