davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
s2s ooo BOTTLES SOLD
IN NEW YORK


Biggest Tying Of hind Ever Seen in
That State, Declares Rag whole
saler.
The fact that 625 600 bottles Of Tam
lac have been sold ia the state Of New
York since is introduction there less
than one year ago, IS a big busiseSs
iieha hat viii attract unusual itention
throughout the entire East. Zen nothing
like il has ever happened before. II
breaks all records.
Mr.. George y. Evans. manager Of
the Gibson Snow Company. the we'll
known wholesale druggists, with
branches in Albany, Buffalo. Rochester
and Syracuse, recently announced
that the preparation was now selling
in their trade territories alone st the
phenomenal rate Of approximately
100000 bottles a year
IF the present rate continues" said
Mr., Evans, this state alone will prob
ably require considerably over $780, 900
bottles q year This is tremendous
figure, aut an really con eryg i've in
making this statement"
Tailae is sold in Manchester Depot
by pratt's Pharmacy IN Bennington
by VIM. l.. Gokay and in Manchester
by Hards Drug Store Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15

do anything to Interfere with the new
graft
"Cantrell says the public sentiment
is altogether on the side of the c. 8.
4 W. strikers" the boss put In.
at is; angrily So There is hot
tall = a boycott 10 be extended to
,,,. hig sold or handled by the
lra.ci nt'eate. hope there wont
be any effort made to Introduce strike
breakers. In the present state OF az
fairs that would mean arson and riot
ing and bloody murder"
81 wired you because | wanted to
consult you once more about those
ground leases, Ripley. Do you stiit
think you can made them holdf
III Hatch breaks the conditions.
wen give him the fight Of his life"
was the confident rejoinder.
But that will mean a long contest
In the courts. The Supreme court Is
full year behind It's docket, and the
delay will inevitably multiply your
lew EIblkfIN I'm many
But that isn't the worst OF II. Hatch'
has a better hold on us than the laws
delay" And 10 this third member OK
HIS staff Mr.. Norcross told the story
OF the political trap into which Col
llngwood and the New York stock
iohbers had betrayed the railroad man
a.cment.
Ripley comment was little IKE
Iornack's; less profane, perhaps, but
also less hopeful.
Good Lord !" he calculated $50
that is what Hatch has had up his
sleeve2 | don't know how you feel
about IL. but | should say that II is
all over but the shouting. II the Dun
ron crowd had been deliberately try
ing 10 wreck the property, they couldnt
have gone about II In any surer way
THAT is the way II looked to me,
Ripley. at first but rye had chance
to sleep on it--as you haven't The
gun that can't be spiked In some way
has never yet been built. ! have the
names of the eleven men who were
brlhed. Hatch was daring enough 10
give them 10 me Holding the afii-
datlts which they were foolish enough
to give him, Hatch can make them
swear to anything he pleases. But III
| could get those afiidavlts I'd 10 10
these men separately and make each
one tell me how much he had been
paid by Bullock for his vote
"Well, what then7'
"Then should make every mothers
son OF them come across with the full
amount OF the bride on pain OF an
exposure which the dirtiest politician
n this state couldn't afford 10 face.
That would settle II. Hatch COULDN'T
work the same game second tint"
We were closing our desks 70 20 to-
Inner when Fred May came In TO say
hat a delegation OF the payroll men
vas outside and wanting TO have a
word with the big Boss" Mr.. Nor
ross stopped with his desk curtain
alf drawn down.
"what is ~. Fred7" he asked
Il don't know" said the Pitts
urgher Il should call Il a grievance
n Il wasn't so big And
hey don't seem 10 be mad about any
hing. Bart Hosl.lns Is doing the talk
" for them"
"Send them In" was the curt com
land. and minute later the inner
flee was about three-fourths filled
, with a shuHling crowd Of Y. s. l..
Ien.
ITO be continued)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15

Can't look well, eat well. or feel
well with impure blood Keep ths
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tsrs Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean, and good health Is pretty sure
70 follow. sl.20 a bottle Advertise
ment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15

in Montpelier, Barre, and Haverhill
Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
EAST DORSET

Gordon Griffith went TO Poultney
Saturday where he will attend T. c. A.
Robert Griffith was home from Sax
tons River several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill are enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

Harry Fox. who was with the
Dolly Sisters che IS the husband Of
one or them) IN "Ch Look" hut who
did not appear with the clever pair
OF dancers NJ the Oliver q year ago
last fall is filing vaudeville engage
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
.. CENTURY MIDNIGHT wHTRI.u

Merry and spirited entertainment
may be expected from the Century
Midnight WhirT which viii be the
attraction at the Oliver theater on
Saturday evening. Jan. p. IT is a
theatrical novelty. It's many dis
tinctive features will be happily por-
trayed by the notable cast which in
clUdes Richard earle, Blanche
Ring. Charles Winninger. Winona
Winter. JAY Gould MoXsOn and
Brown the Bennett Twins. Virginia
Birmingham. Billie Carmen. Grace
Cronen and the famous "MnHonaires
Chorus"
The Century Midnight Whirl" is
different from the usual revue. While
having all the features Of a revue
it contains much more than the or
binary entertainment Of that sort.
The "Whirl' consists of comedy and
fun and dancing and singing and
specialties and costumes and all else
that delights the eye and ear. II is
said. The names Of the members of
the cast are a guarantee Of gaiety
and sDrightHness and jollity. The
"Whirl" IS a genuine Roof" show.
Mr.. Carrie, Miss Ring, Mr. Winninger
and Miss Wdneter have many special
ties and comedy sketches and there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
TDOLs OF CLAY"

George Fitzmaurice transferred a
bit Of the South Sea islands TO Flor
ida for his latest production Idols
Of Clay which local screen devotees
VIII have the pleasure OF viewing at
the Oliver theater for four days
starting today Mr.. Fftzmaurice and
his company which included Mae
Murray and David Powell as the
featured players. made their head
quarters at Fort Lauderdale some
80 miles north OF Miami. where they
used a wide stretch OF the beach.
Here they erected a number Of huts
in the true fashion OF South Sea
Islanders. The fisheries, cocOanut
groves and tropical vegetation need
ed for the general atmosphere. were
all ideally located. Idols of Clay"
casts Mae Murray as the unsophisti-
Gated daughter OF a South Sea re-
cluse and pearl smuggler, who, in
time reaches the heights Of Lon
don society and in the end Is res
cued Just in time from a horrible ex-
istence in a Chinese den in the
LimehOusa slums. David Powell
has the role OF a young English
sculptor who has lost all faith in
women and his art, but regains both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
LasaLLe

Miss Mary Hughes OF Chicago,
who has become well known in that
city and elsewhere as a singer. viii
De an added feature OF the LaSalle
programs starting Monday.
with Wally Reid, Bert Lytell,
Elaine Hammerstein and a return
Of "Everywoman" with its dozen
star cast, the LaSalle offers during
the coming seven days one OF the
most notable weeks in the history of
the local screen. Miss Hammerstein
in her new picture. Pleasure Seek
ers," fresh from it's release show
ing, Is today's attraction. Tomorrow
the famous Jack London story, THE
Star Rover" in which Courtenay
Foote and Thelma Percy are fea-
tured. Will be shown.
"EverywOman" comes on Tuesday
bringing with Il Violet Heming.
Bebe Daniels, Wanda Hawley,
Monte Blue, Theodore Roberts. Mar
Raret LOOMS. Mildred ReardOn,
Tully Marshall, Irving Cummings
Raymond Hatton, Clara Horton, and
CONTINUED on PAGE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

One Of the notable events Of the
current season at the oliver theater
viii bee the appearance OF Jack Nor
worth the famous musical comedy
star. heading his own company in
New York Comedy theater success
My Lady Friends" This piece en-
jOyed a seasons run in New York
and is regarded as being the snap
picst and most wholesome comedy
seen in many years.
The sOng-h hit Of the play "I Want
20 Spread Little Sunshine" is sung
by Mr.. NorwOrth I'm a manner that
justifies his reputation Of being the
best singer Of popular songs on the
American stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
OHUer
aTAKE IT FRONI ME-

''Ilh r, IT ETRONI MI
AT the oliver theater soon. Joseph
81. Gates Will present the three
ring circus Of musical comedies.
Take 10 From Me" This is the
musical show that you have heard
so much about
This joyous musical play IS sea-
sOned with some OF the most tuneful
melodies that the stage has had TO
offer since IL began 90 get from UNI
der the avalanche OF war plays One
OF The best of the btg collections is
q song entitled Good Bad. Beau
tiful Broadway" Others that are
eucored over and over are The
TanglefOOt' Tomorrow" The Call
Of the Cory Little Home " Explain
atoms and Il Like To Linger in
the Lingerie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

vcr Cromwell" "Mary queen Of
Scots. written b5 SIR. DrinHwator
.1 ne produced in England az az
early date.
AL g. Field now announces his
Uir7trr. show as CAT. O.. Eirf's Mn
s-roIs. with Bert Swur.' Svor has
.ccaue CHIEF comedian with the
strels. replacing Ils White.
who has show of his own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

are many song hits and fascinating
dances. The "MiliOnaires chorus
is said 70 be famous for its beauty,
grace and talent The production
is said TO be laYishly mounted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

through the devotion Of the girl
from the South Seas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
TODAY, sunday FOR 4--DAYS- 4 CT


the Dance'an to
remarkable by these productions
human hunpa em
IN the revso O London hn society Produce
spectacular for which Fhzmauce
o with ewOndefr gucss
o in lsof OF tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

William Harris. producer IN this
country OF John Drin lSv-atc~'s bio
graphical play. Abraham Lincoln 8"
VIII produce Mr.. Drin ltwater's "OIi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

Flnchon and Marco. Pacific coast
musical comedy performers. who
were az the Oliver last season i'm the
Fanchon and Marco Revue. leaving q
none too favorable impression. hav
been filing Indiana eDCaE ements IN
FanchOn and Marcos S7tires Of 1920.
The show. II IS said. stu gives Strorg
evidence OF being from the west.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-30
FOR SALE

.Nfurisi Younr rt ..l.Out f.0 nt
.NN II l.Frl 1900 AEntH
"Nn atIr oH rrAfu Orr W0Uaf
Tractor WIN nHH rtfi Daf balance 5000
Toto. HNHI fNrrU mnHfnr HE.UH.
Uns.H. Corpus Christi
TNI ftIE Dlrru eIrfrm HH I.na
nHi wood Ntr IiU Chamberlain
sfr.Hf
UuH rHIE Counter. n.I.s anI I..
.etr fnr .HfHnfUHr anH. nnrr.r II.faI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-30
MONEY 10 LOAN

3 per ceut--ioans--3 per cent
fH hrF luId 1f repair home 1f raY on
mHtrHrr.
rnIfi Homo fllldorr m America.
.tHW FL NWNHn lINr Phone 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-30
LIVESTOCK
SITUATION WANTED

INprnlrNCEp flrnorrauher wants poo
elton references nfnifnrt Phone 500.
POSITION WANTED Ensffncrd nf.
nrs man desires uuf'fIuu M .IfF CEREAL
work go bookkeeping preferred hidfoHH
%. i0 Gallon
TOTNg MAN experienced rfHnurI IUnHr
and hIafannuua operator. deH.rfa position.
beet ~ frfarHnceH Furnished ifN frf
care caller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-30
HELP WANTED Male

WASTED Nau nIIH DtmHs fn rafH
NHk Ifafrn.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
SENECA INSTITUTE,
OCONEE COUNTY,


Eye disconnection Of two of u worthy
teachers, namely, Miss, Ola A. Glenn
and Miss Daisy v. Roach. Miss Glenn
was one Of the faculty for the past
four years and Miss Roach for the past
three years. Their work gave perfect
satisfaction. These two young ladies
leave of their own volition. They were
reelected in May but they had decided
to 90 into a new field. Miss Glenn will
do similar work in North Carolina.
Miss Roach, we learn, has already en-
tered her new field. She is co-partner
in an up4o-date millinery and dress
making establishment in the city OF
Columbia, S.. C.
The Trustee Board Of Seneca Insti-
tute take this method Of thanking
these ladies for their work in the past
and to bid fair to them in their new
field Of labors.
May Gods richest benediction abide
with them.
(Signed) The Board,
Rev. T. A. Gideon, Chairman;
Rev. J.. J. Blassengame, Secy.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06

duced rates, and the delegates will
have an opportunity to visit the IA
nous institution founded by the late
Booker T. Washington.
The committee on arrangements has
succeeded in listing a large number OF
homes for the visitors, and a uniform
rate of one dollar a day for rooms has
been decided upon. Persons who are
planning to attend the forthcoming
meeting are requested to communicate
at once with s. S. Abrams, Executive
Secretary Of the Atlanta Local Negro
Business League, 146 North Butler
Street, which will also be the official
headquarters for the delegates.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
UNUSUAL
FOR NATIONAL LEACOE.

Atlanta, Ca, July 25.-Unusual
preparations are being made by mem
bers of the Atlanta Local Negro S
ness League for the entertainment Oh
the National Negro Business League
which meets here August 18th, 1Stn'
and 18th. A. l.. Holsey OF
Institute, transportation agent for tne
National Negro Business League, was
here last week comforting with rail-
road officials and with the officers OIL
the League, and following this COLI
ference, announcement "a made d a
in addition to the usual social features
held in connection with the annual
meeting of the Business League the Gu
tertainment program arranged by Tue
Atlanta Business League includeu
sightseeing tours, visiting important
places of interest in Atlanta, and III
specting the large number OF success
full Negro business enterprises located
here. Also an old fashioned Georgia
barbecue at the Howard farm on the
Peachtree road. The annual reception
will be held Friday evening, August
10Th, in the city auditorium. On SAT
urday following the close OF the meet
ing a special side trip to Tuskegee In
stitute has been arranged at special re
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
PEW RALLY AT ST. K
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Next Sunday, August 7th, at 8
o'clock, St. Luke's will have a pew
rally.
The special preacher for the day will
be the Rev. James E. King, D. D..
rector of st. Michael's and All Angels
church, Charlotte, N. C. DR.. King is
one Of the best pulpit orators OF the
church and it will be a treat for any
one who hears him.
Morning prayer at 11:15, at which
time DR.. King will be the preacher and
celeorant, and we extend a most cor
dial welcome to the public to attend
this service.
AT 8 O'Clock in the afternoon the
pew rally will be had and it is at this
service also we will have the privilege
of hearing DR.. King.
Special music has been prepared by
the choir which will be assisted by
Ao0"N 'oieut from the various CHURCHES
for enls occasion and we extend 70
the public and friends q cordial invi-
tatloA with the assurance that they
WILL Ne highly pleased and much bene-
hteu ny attending either one or all OF
THESE services. The music promises to
be exceptionally good.
oo"e out and give DR.. King, our
visiting minister and guest of Colum.
bla' q good hearing so That when he
leaves our city the praises of our PEG.
PIE WI be On his lips and he will
1eel n'nseif that it was good for him
to have been here.
~ '"e public at large we extend to
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
NOTES FROM SECOND
|CALVARY CHURCH.

The young Rev. MI. L: K: Mcmillan alan
Of Allendale, who is a junior college
student at|Howard University. preach
ed for US last Sunday morning a n.u
night. The young speaker took his
audience hy surprise and well did ne
please the m. For a young man II
takes an old and experienced maj to
surpass him.
The pastor, DR.. H. M. Moore, will
be ON hand tomorrow and take charge.
1t is expected that every member Will
be at his post.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06

sional nurse at the Mercy Hospital.
All business men and women OF ouT
race should attend the National
League here July 1919. There are
grave problems facing u race, ano
they must be solved through the bust.
ness men. Education and diplomacy
are not sufficient to demand the mans
respect. Money is his hypnotizer. Get
it and he will dance to your music
Follow the Jew-do "~beezness" and
the h%at-in-hand will be equally divided
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The Indicator will not be published
on the goth OF this month. Some time
ago We decided to omit the fifth Sat.
urdaysI We did not omit last Satur-
day, the fifth Saturday in July, be-
we are planning to attend the
National Negro Business League,
which !meets in Atlanta, Ca. ON the
18th. 18th, and 18th. and we cannot
do justice to our newspaper work
while out OF the city. For that reason
the paper appeared last Saturday and
will not appear on the 10th.
Manager.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
Grand Lodge Will Convene Tuesday Morning, August sth, a,
Close August 11th-D.R R. stark., secy. Committee.

/ Opening Music by Sidney Parks Choir (Amerca).
2 Introduction of Master of Ceremonles-Mr. T. H. Henry.
3. Invocation by Rev. J. W. Murph, Marion.
4 Music by Choir.
5. Introduction of Mayor by d.: N. F. Haygood.
{. Welcome Address to City by Mayor R. J.. Blalock
T. Response by Hon. r. H. Richardson, Wedgefeld.
{. Solo by Mrs. Carrie Jordan.
9 Welcome On Behalf of Churches of City by Dr.. ]. F. Greene. Pastor Yves
ley M. E. Church.
10. Response by d.. A. A. SIMS oh"n
II. Music by Choir.
- Welcome on Behalf of Good Samaritans of City by DR.. f. A. Higgins.
u Remonse by Rev. r. E. Brogdon, st. Matthews.
IA. Music.
Is Welcome o. Behalf of Daughters OF samara by Mrs. H. B. Brown.
6 Response by Mrs. Maggie V. Glover Sumter.
II instrumental Solo by Prof F. H. Thomas.
Offering.
Announcements by Grand Chlef.
Benedicton.
J. W BRUNsON, Chairman.
Z. r. STARKS, Secretary.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
LAURENS NOTES.
The pastor and members of Bethel
church are rejoicing over the splendid
results of their rally. The total
amount raised lastsnndaysW was

visiting her brother, Mr.. Larney
Moore, of this city.
Miss Elizabeth> Watts returned to
New York last Friday after spending
a few weeks here. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Adellne
Watts, and Mrs. Rachel Hailstock.
Those attending the Grand Lodge
Of Knights and Courts at Orangeburg
are Mrs. Addie Byrd and Mrs. u. J.
Maxwell, Messrs. w. H. Reddick, B. J.
Madden, ]. N. Finley, N. S. Terrence
and Rev Homer Hill.
The revival closed at st. Paul last
Friday night. Many were added TO
the church. Ten were baptized Sun
day morning. Come again, DR.. Tooln'
Mr.. William Wilburn was taken
suddenly and seriously i'll last Satur'
day night and is improving very slow
ly.
Mrs. Fanny Means, little Charlotte
and Master David, Mrs. Biggs and son
of Greenville, were delightful guests
last Thursday.
Rev. Richard Carroll Of Columbia
and Mr.. Jonas Thomas, Cotton King
of Bennettsville, will arrive in the CITY
Saturday to stay a week at Mrs. Car
rolls mothers home a few miles IRON
here.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06

Back to Atlanta.
The State Sunday School and By.
P. U. Convention met in this city last
week with the Mt. Zion Second Baptist
Church Piedmont and Baker Streets,
Rev. J. T. Dorsey, pastor. DR.. P. Jas.
Bryant, of Wheat Street Church fame,
is president of the B. Y. P. US and
DR.. L. P. Pinckney of Springfield
Church. Augusta is president of the
Sunday School Convention.
Miss Myrtle Doles, an undergrad
nate O fthe Nurses Training School at
|Tuskegee Institute, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Gibson, SO Yonge street.
Miss Wilhelmina Vaughn OF Char
lesion, 9. C. IL an employed profess
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
IN TIL LAND OF THE SKY
(Too Late for last week.

At the close of the Fifteenth Annual
session of the State Sunday School
and B. x. P. u. Convention in Sumter,
where $4,008.48 was raised, we at once
came to Asheville, N. c., for a real
needed lrest, and this is an ideal place
for that purpose.
How gentle the breeze sweeps down
from these mountains by night, caus-
ing one to reach for his blankets. 1t
IS no less favorite to it's inhabitants
during the day. The mornings here
are almost like our March, when the
winds are mild, and the heat is not
felt more than our April LIST. But it
seems that almost every cloud, as
large as a mans hand, is full Of rain.
Often the mountain tops here are
lighted up by beautiful sun rays, while
the valleys are being washed with tor
rents Of! rain. But the people are here
from almost everywhere; almost every
tenth person met is from the old State.
Last Sunday we worshipped at the
First Baptist in the morning, Rev. Mr..
Gordon. pastor, and at Mt. Zion at
night, Rev. J. r. Nelson pastor. But
we could not be behind in the congre-
cation, where we remained during ene
sermons, We were urged by both of
the distinguished divines to preach at
their next service, but we would not
be. persuaded. Rev Mr.. Gordon is
from Birmingham, and in two years
has done a telling work at Nazareth.
Rev. J. R. Nelson has been at Mt.
Zion ferI twenty.fve~yeanssand~h
work speaks in tones most commend
able. He is now worshipping in al
large. coammodious brick structure,
which pc rhaps must have cost about
500. 900 when erected. With it's large
seating c apacity they are taxed, espe-
cially at night, for room. Their rally
for fourth Sunday amounted to S676,
which was good, as they rally each
fourth Sunday.
A splendid summer normal for
county and state teachers is being
conducted here with Prof. J. H.
Michael. principal. The faculty is
composed of Misses NJ. E. Tyler,
Alice R. Holmes and Ruth L. Hucles,
Richmond, Va; DR.. Whitaker, rus
kegee, and Prof. w. S. Lee, Asheville.
We addressed this large body Of
teachers.
DR.. J. s. Earle is here this week
gatherings new vigor for his meeting,
which begins next week. We are to-
gether asI usual. Our conferences for
the most part are on the doings OF
South Carolina Negro Baptist. DR..
Earle is the logical man for the presl-
dent of the State Convention. He has
an eagle EYE, the grit Of a Paul. yet
withal. he! possesses the the weakness
Of Moses. He has a large program for
the denomination which Will or'ns
our state work to the top if he is con-
timed in the place of service which
Is rightly his to NIL. surely ne 10
Gods man for such a time as tn1s'
Through the recommendation OF
Mrs. L. J.. Rhodes, We are in the
homes of mrs. E. M. Kemp, 202 Bit
more avenue, and taking meals almost
next door, with Mrs. J. j.. Nysson'
They are Igiving royal entertainment
which is hard to n mere. VI couie0'
you pay do arly for it. l n oe nome
TO All nv pulpit the first Sunday i n
August Let there be love among 0
:,ways, I an.
II. M. Moore.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06

Won . most hearty call to worship with
va at St. Luke's next Sunday, August
7th at 11:15 a.. m. and 5 p. m. "A
welcome awaits you at all times a 81
Luke's.
r. N. Perry,
Rector.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-08-06
PROGRAM

SOUTH CAROLINA. AT SIDNEY A C. N. : cHlJRcH.
MONDAY AUGUST sTH, AT $500 O'Clock P. M.-YoU
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.