The Southern indicator. (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, June 26, 1915, Image 9
NOTES BY THE WAYSIDE.
BY REV. RICHARD CARROLL.
As scheduled I spent Sunday
with Dr. C. T. Walker in Augus
ta, Ga. I preached at ll a. m
in his new church to a great con
gregation, At 4:30 p. m. I lectur
ed to what Dr. Walker called a
"very representative audience'1
lawyers, doctors, business mer
and people who represented
everything. The men voted
unanimously that they enjoyed
the lecture and were willing tc
hear it again but I was not
willing to stay longer in Augus
ta. 1 was tired and had not
much more physical force tc
spare. Dr. Walker's congrega
tion is not like the average Geor
gia congregation I met. At ll
a. m. the people assembled for
preaching: at 8 p. m. the congre
gation had assembled ?T night
services, and at 9:30 then?enedic
tion was pronounced and the peo
ple were going home. That is
9:30 by standard time.
I was in Atlanta on two occas
ions when I began preaching at
10 o'clock by South Carolina time
and 9 o'clock by Central time
There are few men that have ser
vices like Dr. Walker-on time.
In South Carolina I' noted the
promptness of Dr. N. C. Nix of
Oranfreburg, Rev. A. R. Bacote
Society Hill and Rev. James Kirk
land bf Newberry, and some
months ago I preached for Dr. J.
J. Durham in Columbia. He
believes in "Redeeming time"
Dr, Walker and his congrega
tion worshippecL?n the Sunday
school roomaJiHkreat church.
This part^? Brig capacity
of l,00?J| H auditorium,
when mt W seat 25G0.
Thirty* ?Wars ($30,000)
has b*e^H Hnto ward this great
structur^Wmch when completed
will cost thirty-five thousand dol
lars ($35,000). It will be an in
stitutional church. This great
man deserves such a house of
worship, for he is a great, great
gospel preacher-a deep preach
er. His sermons are high as
heaven, deep as hell, broad as the
earth-for they save unto the ut
. most them that believe. I am
always delighted to visit this, my
old friends and his congregation
or to be in his company. The
collection raised and given me af
ter my factur? to Men Only was
certainly a surprise to me. It was
more than I expected. The men
gave every dollar he ask for and
I was more than pleased I can
never forget when visiting Au
gusta that great scholar and
teacher, that unselfish, useful
citizen that serves his day and
generation well, the Rev. Silas
X. Floyd. I asked a prominent
citizen "who are the leading and
first citizens of Augusta?" This
man is not a member of Dr. Wal
ker's church, but is a prominent
* pro.fa?a??ha! man, and his answer
was "?)r. C T. Walter and Rev,
Silas V Floyd are t]he first citi
zens of x^ugusta." '
Dr. Warner owe* much of his
great success, bc l b; in Augusta
and elsewhere irP?merica. to his
armor bearer, Silas X. Floyd.
. Rev. Floyd is to Dr. Walker
what Emmett J. Scott is to Dr.
Booker T. Washington. In the
audience I recognized Col. Judson
W. Lyona, Prof. J. L. White,
Prof. P. H. Craig, several minis
ters of the gospel and other pro
minent citizens. It is known
that Georgia has more "Colonels"
white and colored, than any
other state in the South. There
was colonel Wilkerson who has
the distinction of being the only
colored steam boat captain in the
city, having had charge of dif
ferent steam boats running be
tween Augusta and Savannah for
more than 18 years- Co^Vilker
son drove me every whe^PSunday
*3amd Monday brought me to the
train in his fine touring car. This
genial gentleman took delight in
taking me around. Miss Annie
Adams accompanied me around
on all my trips except to the
meeting for Men Only. I stop
while in Augusta with her
brother-in-law, Dr. C. S- Carr
who married Miss Annie's sister, j
Nell. Both of these young ladies !
lived at one time with the writer j
several years ago, and take de- j
light in looking after my welfare
No chinches visited me in the
home, only one large mosquito
paid me a cali aud I murdered
him. The bed was roomy and
comfortable. Callis, Mrs. Carr's
brother took pleasure in waiting
on me. Dr. Carr was full of
good cheer and was anxious for
his family to contributeN to my
happiness and comfort. What a
fine garden they have, i? re table
were plentiful, the coffee', was
fine and the beef steaksi and
roasts were juicy. New pota
toes and plenty of cake and, lots
of things were put on the fcfij^
which I did]not|eat. ' Jr
They have a fine batn roon! and
Popular Excursion
VIA
' 1ftV
Southern I^y.
Premier Carrier of th* South
Thursday, July 1st, 1915
FROM
COLUMBIA, S. C.
And Way Stations
TO
AUGUSTA, GA.
And Return
i
? .
Following schedule and low round trip rates will apply:
Columbia.7.00 am.$ 1.25 Monetta.8.32 a m. .90
Cay ce.7.07 am. 1.25 Ridge Spring 8.40 a m. .80
Lexington....7.30 a m. 1.00 Wards.8.50 am. .80,
Barr.7.39 a m. 1.00 Johnston.9.00 a m.75
Gilbert.7.53am. 1.00 Trenton.9.17am.751
Leesville.8.10am. 1.00 Ar. Augusta 10.35 am. -
Batesburg....8.20 a m. 1.00_._
Returning leave Augusta 10:00 p. m. same day. Tickets good
only on special train in both directions.
Separate coaches for white and colored people. Plenty of room
for all and a comfortable trip assured. Special officers will main
tain order aboard the train.
A splendid opportunity to spend a day in the beautiful and pro
gressive city of Augusta.
. See the league base ball game between Augusta and Jacksonville
Buy tickets at city office, 1300 Main street, Columbia, in advance
avoiding rush at depot. For further information call on local tick
et agents.
L. D. Robinson. C. P. and T. A.. Columbia S. H. McLean, D. P.
A., Columbia, W. E. McGee. A. G.*P. A., Columbia
bath tub. Everything is nice and
clean and sanitary. This is the
gospel we should not fail to
preach. Keep clean and bathe
often.
(Continued Next Week)
He Has Not Accepted A De
gree '
To my friends and others
want it distinctly known that ?
have not accepted the degree
D. D. or LL. D. from any ins
tution, and persons who writ
me will please address ro&J$?the
same old way "Richard ?Bpro?l or
Rev. Richard Carroll "nTam no
worthy of any honorary degree
and never will be. Of course I
am grateful to any institution or
individual thinking well of me,
but I know myself better than
any one else, I am unworthy,
neither have I merited a degree.
Richard Carroll
Reception to psstor Green.
The Rev. I. P. Green, the urbane
pastor of the Union Baptist church
near Royster's mills, reached last
Friday night his fortieth birthday
and the termination of eleventh
year as pastor of that flock. The
woman's missionary society of the
church celebrated the events by ten
dering him a grand reception, at
which the members and friends
generally were in attendance.
After an address most appro
priate by Prof. John R. Wilson, in
which he happily felicitated- the
pastor, refreshments choice and
abundant were served, after which
a large fat purse was given the
pastor. This church was organ
ized and built by the Rev. I. P,
Green.
ANDERSON JOTTINGS.
Anderson, June 22.-Misses
Irene Taylor and Christine Thom
as left last Monday for Hampton
"a. to attend the summer schcol.
They will visit Richmond and
Washington D. C. before they
jjfeturn.
(? Mr. Jonas Jones of Henderson
ville N._C. came to the funeral
of his sister Miss Eliza C. Jones
kho departed this life on the
!th.
Mrs. Inez Neeley of Newberry
who has been in Hie city during
?i'e illness of her aunt returned
ome on Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Williams of this
city having taken the full course
of beauty culture and bair dress
ing under the celebrated madame
Neeley is prepared to j?ive the
very best service in hair dressing,
manieur i noland chiropody.
Mr. G. Pvrienkins and sister
Miss Daisy who have been at
tending Fisk Untversity have re
turnd. *
Announcement.
All those taking part in the Bi
cycle contest being given for the
benefit of the Y. W. C. A., by
Mrs, Salane C. Thompson, will
please take notice that there will
?-e two reports made. The first will
be on Tuesday afternoon June 2(.)th.
at the home of Mrs. Thompson
1426 Oak street. The second
and last, Sept. 28th.
Those desiring to contest for
this bicycle which is both hand
some and useful, may do so. &
This bicycle is on display atjfne
store of Mr. I. S, T *?vey, Taylor
- - jg r'-v:
THE PRIDE OF CAROLINA
State Agricultural and Mechanical College
Orangeburg, S. C.
JUST THE PLACE FOR YOUR BOY OR GIRL.
Supported by State and Federal Funds, Affording a R
Splendid Faculty of 57 Officers and Instructors, Standard
Equipment and Unsurpassed Facilities.
Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Artesian Water, Every j
Sanitary Protection. -
Laboratories and Class ROGS?S for Instruction in Science,
Agriculture and Mechanics Fully Up-to-date and Ade
quately Furnished.
COURSES : College, Normal, Preparatory, Agriculture,
Mechanics, Home Economics, Music. 23 Trades Taught.
No Tuition, No Room Rent, No Charges for Lights,
Heat or Sanitary Conveniences.
Entrance Fee for South Carolina Students $3.00. For
Others $10.00. Board $6 00 per Month iii Advance.
Next Session Begins September ?9th and Ends May
25th, 1916. Thirty-five Weeks of Standard Requirements.
For catalogue and other information, write at once
' R. S. WILKINSON, President,
X ORANGEBURG, .
Church Directory^
Second Calvary Baptist church
Bull street, between Taylor^hd
Hampton avenue, Rev. J. J.:Dur
ham, D. D., pastor. Preaching
11:15 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday
chool 10 a. m.; J. R. Cornwell,
Supt. Praver meeting Thursday
night. An invitation is extended
all to attend these services
Joues Chapel A. M. E. Zion
church, corner Blossom and Sum
ter streets, Rev, J. C Lewis, pas
tor. Preaching at 11:30 a.m. and
8 p.m. Class meeting every
tuesday night. Prayer meeting
oh Thursday night.
Macedonia Baptist church, Hu
ger St., between Senate and Pen
dleton streets, Rev. K. M. Myers,
pastor. Preaching at 3:30 and
8.15 p.m. Sunday school at 10
a.m., Miss Daisy Littlejohn, Supt.
Prayer meeting ev^ry Wednes
day night. Come one, come all.
Young Women's Christian As- i
sociation, Ladson Presbyterian i
church, Sumter, between Island
ing and Laurel streets. Board of
Managers meeking second Mon
day in each month at 4:30 p. m.
Regular monthly meeting third
Monday in each month at 4:30 p.
m. Bible class weekly on Thurs
day afternoons from 5:00 to
6:00 during this month at
Second Calvary Baptist church
All persons attending these
meetings will be welcomed,
Mrs. C. D. Saxon, president.
Mrs. Sara E. Collins, Secret'y
Sidney Park C. M. E. church,
Blanding street, between Assem
bly and Main, Rev N.F. Hay good,
ID. D., pastor. Preaching hours
ll a. m., and Sp. m. ; Sunday
school 3 p. m., J. A. Walker,
Supt. Class meeting every Tues
day night 8:30 o'clock ; Meeting
of Usher's Board Wednesday
night. Bennie Boozer, president.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend these ser
vices.
St Mary Episcopal church, cor
ner Gates and Green streets, Rev.
E. S. Willett, rector. Morning
service and sermon at ll o'clock ;
Sunday school 3:30 p.m.; Even!
song and sermon 4:30 p. m.
Bethel A. M. E. church, corner
Sumter and Taylor streets. Rev.
D. Al Christie, pastor. Preach
ing, at ll a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., W.
H. Young, Supt. Class meeting
every Tuesday night ; Commun
ion every 1st Sunday. Strangers
will receive a cordial welcome at
these services.
Alonzo P. Hardy
Notary Public
SOUTH CAROLINA
1006 Washington St., Columbia.
Phone 1695
M. B. DAVIS
FIRST 2LASS .SHOEMAKER
FiNE HAND SEWING
All Work Guaranteed and done
on short notice.
IOU Washington St. ? Columbia
STAR TAILOR SHOP
WADE H. TREZAVANT, PROP.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing,
Altering, Dyeing.
J?$,dies' Work a Specialty.
PhoWl324. 1112 Washington St.
DR, JAS. H. SIMS
VETERINARY SURGEON^
AND ANIMAL DENTIST
1007 LADY ST. - - PHONE 2677
COLUMBIA,S. C,
RichiaiM^kTailor Shop
AlteratioilS^^feinng, and Press
; ing neatly ?ja|K^d- ?]d cl?thes
$ made tu laOK^lke new ones.
B. A. BLOCKER, PROP'R.
1118^ Washington St. Columbia
PHONIC 2056.
HOMES ON EASY TERMS
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
L. A. HAWKINS REAL
ESTATE AGENCY
Phone No. 3413, or Call At ,
1510 Main St., Columbia. S. C.
_; v ?' S? g
OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 10 a, r^^Ato 1
p. my ; 6 to 8 p. 'xS-i J8F " '
DR. B. A. EVERETT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Diseases of Women and Childre
a Specialty.
Office: 2129 Gervais St. Phone 24
Residence: 1100 Pine St.,
JH H500?-W. COLUMBIA,
?CE and COAL
Palmetto Ice Company
"The Yellow Wagons with the Bells"
Geo- L. Baker Wm. Barnwell J. M. Batemen
Pres. V. Pres. Sec. & Treas.
?
1
eall Day or Night
PHONE 1732-J
I am as near to you as your telephone
I give service at a reasonable price
Consult me and 1 can Save you Worry, Time and
Money
I want you to know and turn with confidence ] to
my name
Wm. M. NASH
Undertaker
916 Washington St. Columbia Phone I732-J
Jl'fv Prices are much Lower iha?i those Customer Hy
m
OFFICE HOURS
?to ll ?. M.
2 to 4 P. M.
7 to 9 F. M.
Phone Numbers
3047-J
1666
Dr. W. D. CHAPPELLE, Jr.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OFFICE .
2101 Gervais St.
IDEAL PHARMACY
RESIDENCE
1208 Harden Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
?
Vv
J. W. BAILEY
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Ice Cream and Soda Water
New Store, New Goods, Right Prices
We Solicit Your Patronage
1131 Washington St. Phone 1784
Palmetto Meat Market
J. S. DENT, Prop'r.
Butcher and Green Grocer, pish, Oysters and
Game in season, j
1330 Assembly St. Phone 172. Columbi
VT
I, ; .
fig
i
m
Watch Your Step!
And "Help us to Help
You" Remember
Safety, First Last and
Always.
iii con
....
v.,
?
?
?I
' Vj ? ,
li ?.
?r=
Complet? ?nd Seat Equipped Baili House in tatt World ^
For Colored People
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
PYTHIAN BATH HOUSE
AND SANITARIUM
r% Shower and Needle Baths. ^TSYSTS?!^'
cd and Operated by Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
America. South America, Europe. Asia, Africa and Australia.
odin* attendant's FM? $7.00. BINGLE BATH 40 CENTS.
nm to Pythiana and Calan the. in flood standing,
-ATHH, INCLUDING ATTENDANT. $5.00.
Write for Far thor Information.
, Manager, * 415 Malvern Avenue,
HOBT SPBINGS, ARK.