The Southern indicator. (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, August 12, 1922, Image 12
AN OPEN LK?ER TO DR. EARLE
Conti^fli from Page 1.
lent judgment the denomination and
the cs?s? . of Christ in these parts
would'06 far better off.
A?d now dear Dr. Earle, I wish a
? gain to" remind you that we elected
you pur leader and we expect you to
lead. In the name of the great mis
' sionary from heaven sent,' we an;
asking you to prapare to lead us at
Bamberg out from the missionary
. "Slodch of Despondency and unbur
* den us from that . missionary "old
man of th sea."
John R. Wilson,
Columbia, S. C.
JACKSON-WILLS BOUT AT
TRACTS WIDE SPREAD AT
TENTION.
New YorkCity, Aug 7.--(Preston
News Service)-Perhaps the most im
portant heavyweight battle of tbe
year is scheduled to take place here
on August 29., when Harry Wills, the
"Brown. Panther of New Orleans,"
(and also of New York), and "Tutt"
Jackson, the phenomenal 21-year-old
Washington Court House, Ohio, sen
sstion, meet at Ebbets Field.
Never in the annals of ring history
has a heavyweight fight between
colored fighters assumed the propor
tions, of this match, now practically
assured. The fight is to go 15 rounds,
to a decision, but few persons, who
know the quality of the two' men, ex
pect the fight to go the entire dis
tance.
Dave Drisscoll straightened things
out with the New York Boxing Com
mission after Paddy Mullins, mana
ger of Wills had expressed his satis
faction over the terms.
Had Been Hanging Fire.
The contest had been hanging fire
for many weeks prior to Wills' sign
ing and McGarney had practically
given up hope when he wrote his
article in the New York Sun which
resulted in a signed document being
sent to Chairman William Muldoon.
The bout looms as the most im
portant heavyweight .match since the
Dempsey-Carpentier affair at Boyle's
Harry Wills the acid test?"
and the question now being pro
pounded is "can Tutt Jackson, with
his wonderful knockout record, give
Harri Wills the acid test?"
There is hardly a question of doubt,
but what the Buckeye youth, with his
natural ability, ranks as the most
formidable opponent of Wills on the
fistic horizon.
Six feet, \wo inches in height,
weighing close to 200 pounds of sinew
and muscles, he is said to be one of
the hardest hitters in the heavy
weight ranks today, with a phenome
nal reach, and a shifty-almost im
pregnable defense. At least that is
what the' men, who have fallen be
fore his ox-like blows, declare.
But "Tutt" is an ever present ex
ample of. the theory oft related in
pugilistic circles, that the best de
fense is a good offense.
On the other hand it is generally
conceded that Wills has never been
forced to extend himself to the ut
most ability, and this fight, coming
while the Dempsey-Wills match is
still on the griddle might , aid in
crystallizing public sentiment to
such an extent that Dempsey will be
literally forced into a ring with Wilks.
Wills' ability is well known, and
ihs wonderful improbement lately
would seem to give the lie tc the
rumor that he has seen his best days.
For bb it understood that the blows
which felled Norfolk and Clarke
were of the sledge-hammer variety
blows that traveled barely six inches,
yet carried Wills' opponents to dream
land.
MEYER MILL, DUNBARTON AND
ELLENTON DOTS.
On the evening of 2nd. inst, after
a 30 mile drive through the country,
Rev. A. W. Hill found himself at Ned
Branch Baptist Church amidst a host
bf eager waiting people. Rev. G. W.
Cherry, the pastor introduced him to
u? and on it goes. The meeting was
already warmed up from a christian
experience.. Seemingly all were full
of spiritual zeal and earnestness. On
Wednesday evening Rev. Hill preach
ed aS I thought men seldom do but on
Thursday night he preached to a mix
ed audience both white and black.
He took for his text Ph i ll ipi ana 4-8,
subject; "Prepare for better things."
After a brief preliminary and some
funny remarks that would make one
. almost crack his side, Rev. Hill grew
eloquent and at times during his dis
course the audience seemed spell
bound and msny cried Amen. He
made plain the friendly relation that
should exist between the races and
m Webster couldn't have been more
? eloquent than he as he spoke of hon
esty, purity, justice and love. The
crowd waa large, orderly and at ten
tative. Rev. Hill will not soon be
forgotten in our vicinity and , his
wonderful]' sermons . and timely re
mark haye made deep impressions on
the masses.
The /and and generous whites of
mm Vii II 1 giwi'in, fr KU* mi t?m
Dunbarton'donated $5.62 .in the way
of assisting the'colore? in d 3 fraying
thc expenses of the revival. For this
many thanks have been tendered.
Rev. G. W. Cherry, the pastor if held
in high esteem by both white and
colored of our section and is doing
much to foster christian sentiment
and bring about a better feeling be
tween the races.
The St. Luke Baptist Church is
prospering both spiritually and in
tellectually under the wise leader
ship of Rey. Wm. Phinizie. Twenty
two souls were added to the cause of
Christ during this revival last we?k.
Sunday, 6th. being Communion Day,
the pulpit was graced with Revs. W
Beck of Savannah, Ga., Rev. J. C.
Chisholm who preached the sermon
of the day and Rev. S. J. Davis. Rev.
Beck and the writer spok-3 of The In
dicator and why it ought to be in
every colored home.
We are glad to see Dea. Oscar
Griffin and Dea. J. B. Dunbar up a
gain after a severe illness of many
months.
The Household of Ruth will hold its
Anniversary third Saturday in Aug.
Rev. J. L. Isles will preach the ser
mon of the day. 'The public is in
vited too. ,
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold
their anniversary with the St. Mar
tain Baptist Church third Sunday in
August. We anticipate a grand
time. Please find inclose $1.00, 50c.
for publication and 50c. for E. W.
Weaver for The Indicator, P. O.
Meyers Mill, S. C.
Mr. Willie Meyer, (white) of Meyer
Mill, a most worthy citizen and loved
by black and white died 4th. inst, at
2 p. m. His remains were laid to
rest Sunday 6th. ll a. m. A host ot
colored as well as whites were at the
funeral. Great sorrow was demon
strated because of his death. The
poor have lost a friend, the section a
good farmer, the church a christian,
the family a good provider and the
community , a good citizen.'
Mr. Elick' Harris colored and popu
lar citizen . of Dunbarton died and
was buried on the same day as Mr.
Meyer. Both had undergone opera
tions in Augusta hospitals. .
Good will towards all,
Yours for the races andChrist,
- ; S. B. Coker.
SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES.
. Our pastor, Dr. H. M. Moore writes
from Chicago University that he is a
real student again at that institution
and that things go well with him.
He asks to be remebered very kindly
to all of his members. ^
In the absence of the pastor, Dr. R.
W. Baylor is substituting to the satis
faction of every member. While Dr.
Baylor is known state wide as a deep
thinker and an exceptional pulpiteer,
, many of the members did not know
j that he could "deliver the goods" so
j well. He is really feeding his hear
1 ers with rich spiritual food. If you
doubt the writer come out to Second
Calvary Sunday. ?
Immediately after the morning
services communion will be served.
The pastors and members of other
churches are very cordially invited
to come over - and partake of the*
Lord's Supper with us.
The officers and members met just
recently and made arrangements for
some very becoming improvements
on the church.
Mr. I. J. Joseph, our Choirister,
motored to Chicago last week.
When you need the best undertak
ing and embalming service, call or
phone Hardy and Manigault, 1012
Washington St., Phone 3922-Adv.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Con
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
GRIFFIN DRUG CO.
Cor. Gervais and Heidt Streets
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Cigars, Candies, Stationery, Toilet
'< Articles and Sundries.
C !? ?Hill
(CATARRH
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SOLO KV I Sil SU. L
FOB TMS MST QEADB OF
At aricas M Uv ai tko lowe??
E. P AF. A. Davis
Tko aaa fries eke*
d ?alera ia Coi ssa ase
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Learn To <
===== AND MAH
Complete course by mail or by perse
Leila College of Hair Culture is a pa
short, breaking off, thin or failing ou
your scalp itch? Have you more ths
ii-. C. J. W?Uc?r'? W
Write for Booklet which tells of the
stops the hair from falling out and uti
Beware of imitations-all Mme. C. J.
yellow tin boxes.
A six week's trial treatment sent to ai
all money orders payable to Mme. C. .
AGENTS WANTED. :
Tke Maslaas C. J.
640 NORTH WEST ST., !
Agents Mam
Memorial
Wo have two new beautiful and ui
tures; one 17x19 in. and one 19x21
with 6 oval spaces for photos of
family.
These designs are the most be
markot; being- originated, designe*
M. Myers of Columbia, S. C.
j The 19x25 in. has an original pc
taatifully printed thereon.
I 'f Persons desiring an Agency, can
j !. Elmwood Ave., Columbia, S. C., foi
C. H. VINSON
No Matter What Tea Stove
Troubles Are
SIB VINSON
Seeon?! Haad Heitors ?ai
Stoves Fer Sile
Peons 1549-W
222? Miller's Ave. Colassbia, S. C. i
'??fy$&)fo:? ...
"' .".W-btW"W- '
3row Hair
E MONEY I =
mal instructions. A diploma front
ssport to prosperity. Is your hair
t? Tlave you tetter, eczema? Do
n a normal amount of dandruff?
??darf til Hair GrtWT
positive cures of all scalp diseases
irts it at once to growing.
Walker preparations are put up in
ny. address by mail for $1.70. Make
J. Walker. Send stamps for reply.
WRITE FOR TERMS.
Walltet* lifer Ce.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ted To Sell
Pictures
nique designs in Memorial Pic
5 in. painted in three colon,
the deceased members of the
autiful and the latest on the
i and copyrighted by Rsv. E.
?em of the Influenza epidermic,
t write Rev. R. M. Myers, 2220
r full particulars and terms.
J. W. Oteaste Wss. Btaaer
GOODSOH e\ BONNER
Tfce Bat* Place te 3aVee>
Af tee* AU
?TttYthJai Oaoe te Bat, Iee Geeste,
FT tts Meats aa? Itt Dal*,
rr*** Yogttaalta, Itt aa?
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act Water lYtt
lill Garratt at Cttattse*, a O.
MB
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