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ir v . fcdatiana 6^^I^^^IM lever -aVrta^^c?*;^^^-'^** ? i>i\? :^^tuaj?^?Bintended; J>3 those ^niup)?^^ ' V?s-l 8?ns;\t#?w^c?j?^c? le* ^OD^ ^t/tU?'ili?stle's; word? bftv? no i?'f^?Oc?,^U?tover to. lntem poranjcc of^?mr t?rid^o&; timo anoth ter. : : pe/^^^*^j^'^tt^?*ir #tH? .world it?8r|P^R^^;*I^:JMbtt ates, bti^?^^^f^^vW?P^ of Gpd. afM^a^a^ ??tf-tbf? opening ^;estfj2$^ the TtnUL?;4mik\^? ;wXur some tortfiof Bin. m f??m\fef;^?ktok?^ or ?fiv A. ui^v<HTfeX?^.?ivtoinnient. > The ?by ? u^?^^^-^^n>li>e^^ ni^st'epjiM - er,<-i8e:-tte4net?.v<*te Vr.^ rea.; torut?ohfp?v ;V??^i*>!rtnLg'- pb? to ? cpndl tiph Pf rrlgBte^Usmeasvanp:< fellowship svlih ?p?i^^?s th?^^hP?Id 4o meek pnfe ?l^pth^^^'^^B^?^^8t??g, ;one another/ Iii: faWin? Wgajpst^the weak er Christy . T??s;^ -generor1 1 ? w Is ',; one ..' pf . aervlce /and . i^ff-sacrifice., in the ; Intetes'te > of ptber?. o \ T^osei'yvh o, flnd'fV tng. a) brother . oyet^ken ?'in'" ', a fault,-i in ere\ y 80*1*1$ fleed. :?? b#^JdenouJicl^'7tbe brother In a ^^^^?^^r^^0?ou',; manier, have - not (y?t attained ? prop?t' appr?ciation of ^hajfc ioi^titutea' ihe, jaw of "Christ ^^tfier;tavp; pf lpyfc:;wMch'/?s to govern all the mombei'a of the Body. -.; . ?V' ^ ^Top^Mttoh 8elf-Esteem. \ T^J?V?stleiiptb?^^??t^tbat one great ^dafiger'wbk la^iekdlabsH-thinking too highly of .^8'elfV?nd thetefbr?npt^highly enough j ^.tbe;.hretto??r^p>cially of those ;ho stumble Jn some particular in { this individual has not yet stum bled. -Whoever thinks of himself as ?. j?omeb^dy;; to should begin v tp;^reallz? that lie ls ? nobody unworthy ,4 o?';p?yi?e, notice, except through God's Craypr in fjhrist. Such a person hinders ^Mj^?aw? progr?ss^ in the good way. v.i^s^cl;?t seeking to judge or re-*! n^vo' lHj neighbor oi.- his brother' in tot? e?chr: ahoujld* seek to prove- out s . own work.. He should ascertain to hat''extent he has put away enger, wrath, malice, hatred, envy, strife, and put ou meekness, gentleness, patience. ' long-su ffpring, brother! y kindness, love/ To .whatever extecf he discerns that he ls progressing along these Scrip turaHy defined lines, to that extent he has ground fdr rejoicing, without in anysense or . degree seeking to com pare himself with others;, and thus to estimatif himself wholly by the imper fecttona which he sees in others. Thus each shcVl^s?ek to find his own weak nesses and to ;bear his own burdens.. Alongitbe lines of,this teaching, there is. no r^m'vt?r,^^l?r|ci?m. v Bather, as ; the ?p^s^?^inbk'o?ii thpse . who are *t?nght\ahP^?d ?ofe 'wtio-j^o^j^t?nTlng theta .pf any bless ings -r?ect?^ .. of ;',.GP?%? W<ntf ; ;which . "haye come tb them. He may also ! have meant that! they should recom pense that teach er e i t h e r with thanks pr withT co operation or . In, pome other . w?y help him to for ward his wprk.pt -teaching. > TJiere is a. prin ciple at stake hero 7v. v -. neaping, - ^ ; Qod . P pier ates ftlong the .lines oNjuMico. "and' cannot I be deceived.- We might-.deceive even :^ i^^lye8 " temporarily with .' specious " ^'ergu inerts, but none can deceive Him .^fv'.lt.-.ib .a?^.iuJpte'"of-' Divine arrange raehtthat"Sowing shall bring reaping, ?r and that it. abai! be Pf the same char I Racleras the'thjng sowed. The Christian's Life\Work. S ' The rca^ig pr. spiritual blessings ,.ftnd of heart development will depend . upon faithfulness in sowing to these ends. Whoever lives a. spiritual life, seeking to serve God In act, 'word and thought, will reap the largest develop ment of the qualities which make hp ??S charaeter-likeness to. our. Lord. But v 'those who seeV/to. please Itbelr own fleshly minds' or those pf friends or relatives, will make proportionately H less progress along spiritual MJneB. To whatever estent wp mortify thje fleshly Inclinations and ?eek to live In harmony with the - I^rd's^pirit, in. that propprUdlQi-we.;^;sh^il-;gr^.>4i^ppjr: spiritually. If :in purvcon^ * Ifest tc Him .G*?r : ?yv.e fj?r^irupx ?nd . rlghtfepusness, ^'-He.;^^I??^?^apt?!.'':Q.B. Wprthy pf everlSRtingUt?. knowing thqt' ' wh?p. .-..sj??h ;re(te|v*C^e;^perfect .. pqdles of the-re^urr?c?Jpn,; ttey will . ,. jlye In flbsolute harmony;%lth G^Pd. - 'n" verses 0 an^d lp the ipPfitle cph his ;;'srg^ih>?t.?;*.l?>itj6e- cpnSe tM il BIDL? ?STUDY -Ot^ f;;UE?U8 TRIED BY PILATE #%?Matth?w 27i11-26.-Nov. 22. "Pilate saith unto them, Wtiat then shall I do -.fido Jesu?, who ti''?..called Ohriatr" _?7?ri? si. _ * - $ S early as possible in the morn I lug, the chief priests hurried Jesus to the Praetorium, the V . judgment-hall of Pilate. Uo ?aD Governor of Judea. Pilate In quired aa to what charge they und against Jesus'. They evasively an '<<wered. that He was worthy of pun ishment else they would not accuse Him.. Pilate reminded them that un der the Koman usage they had great ?liberty lu dealing with all disputes of a' religious; bind, and that, therefore they should settle the case themselves. : The priests responded that they hail no power ito Inflict the death penalty, thus revealing that they had deliber ?tely ^pj^if^?0^ have- Pilate put an innocent per son- td death. Theo they accus ed Jesus of per verting th,e na tion -telling tue people' not ;"to pay taxes ' to Caesarand claiming to be the Jewish King. ^Messiah, Je*u, Beton Pi?* . . These were serious charges, which Pilate was y bound to -Consider, and were totally different;.- froii ?hose brought' aguinst Jesus at-the'- Sarihe >drlrt;;ttiah Jesus made no .defense; jtor "H?^new.fOfat tho-'time had come foi" f?liiTt? dlier He .would .not attempt, tb turn aslde..th?t;wl^ch He.knew tb,be. o part of the'piyine Program for Him ''-?? Jesus .Before'Pilate and Harod. : Anot11er uceount tells that Pilate per ceived that' the^chief priests apd_ the Scribes were^mOved; wi tb, envy tn mak ing tlieir charges. .But he must not appear to treat lightly tho charges re specting another king than Caesar. He therefore questioned Jesus; but receiv ing no reply, he went out to the Scribes and Pharisees, who had refrained from entering the Praetorium because the Passover season had begun. After hearing them, apparently he returned ana asked Jesus, "Art Thou the King of the Jews?" Jesus inquired whether the question was based upon Pilate's knowledge nf His teachings or wheth er npou the assertion of His enemies. Pilate replied that the chief men of Jesus' own nation bad delivered Him. and that he,wished to know the cause of their opposition. Jlfews answered that His Kingdom wus not of this world-order of things. Hu- was.not. therefore,.In conflict .with Caesar. Pilate questioned Him n little further, and then went, forth to .the Jews, to whom he said, "I find no crime in Him." The chief priests were alarmed. They vehemently chorged that Jesus was stirring up the.people; and that, beginning away off in Gali lee. He had preached everywhere. When Pilate heard this, he sent J? sus to Herod, king of Galilee, who was at bis palace , in Jerusalem. Herod had heard many things respecting Je sus, and was curious to see Him do some miracle. Jesus made no reply to the king's questions. The chief priests and the Scribes accused Jesus violent ly to Herod, who sent Him back to Pilate, after having, with his soldiers, mocked our Lord and put upon Him a gorgeous rebe. This act of deference on Pilate's part, and Herod's return of the courtesies,- bridgett, ov?r. alaenmity between the two. : ; ' .> Neither PUate Nor Herod Cehd?mned. ;\?n several occasions .Pilate Tiad- re leased prisoners' Jn honor of the rPasa over. The multitude cheered bim and Inquired whether he would release, some prisoner that .year. .Thinking to set .Teaus.out of the bands of the chief priests, Pilate asked tho people;' "Whom wilt Ve that l. release unto you, Ba rabbas.; the; highwayman, or Jesus, who is celled Christ?" Incited by their religious leaders, the multitude de manded the'"release of Barabbas. Pilate remonstrated/ declaring. that he' found no cause.of death in Jesus, whom he * would chastise and then release. Jesus! was. therefore de livered oyer to the Roman sol diers, who were only too willing to mock and to scourge Him. Sb or tl y after ward, Pilate brought Him 'orth to the walting multitude. Wear ing the purple robe and a crown of horns, Jesus stood before them. Pilate fcheh said, "Behold the Mani" See Him whom you are trying to have ne put to death.' ne ls one of the na >lest specimens of humanity. Behold he beautiful dignity qf His character. Whatever you have against Him, you ?viii feel placated when'you see His jumillty. Bat they cried. "Crucify Him!". Pl ate again remonstrated. Then they :atoo to the root of the. matter-that reatta had declared Himself to be tho ton of God, an assertion which they ousldered blasphemy. This made Pi rjt? all the more afraid. He tbought [gain to release Jesus. But the Jews ?ersjated. Finally Pilate yielded, saying in des peration, "I am innocent of the blood >f ttaift righteous' man!" .They cried, 'His blood be upon us and our. chil |ren?" ' A cd fuir more than ' eighteen A Batu rles lt bps. boen so. ... " I ' V TH I LO R Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Neatly- V?rie. ^ 1181 Washington St - - Phone 2200 Bring or send us yourjob work Removal Notice. Dr. Jas. H. Sims has removed his office to 1007 Lady street. Customers and friends Will please take notice. Telephone 3105, He-can_be found thereat any time. Small Farms Five acres and up with dwelling Productive Soil Will rent, Sell or. Exchange for other property. A. "Few New Lots and Houses. Low Prices. Easy Terms i Martin Storks 1544 Main Street, Columbia MONEY TO LOAN The oldest and most reliable L an . office in the city ? MEYERS LOAN OFFICE Established 1897 1337 Main Street -~-:-< The Richland Tailor Shop Alterations, Cleaning, and Piess .ing neatly executed. Old clothes - made-to look like uew ones. .:? H; A. BLOCKER, "PROP'R. 1118^ Washingtoi^St. Columbio PHONK 2956, & - ---: UNDEK NEW;MANAGEMENT ?-?;;?. . ir *.* f- ?.>. Solicits Firsfc-Class Colored Patronage. RATES REASONABLE Mrs. Maria Washington, PROPRIETOR. 1018 Washington St., Columbia. DR. W. T. SMITH PHYSICIAN & S?RGEON ? OFFICE HOURS PHONI ?367 f il % P Af Office and Residence 6 to 7 P.M. 929 Pine St. COLUMBIA. S. C\, For Rent. A store corner Washington and Parks streets; also three office rooms up stairs.* Apply J. E. Gilmer, 1001 Wasnington* street, (up stairs). Phone 1833 DR. A. JOSEPH COLLINS SURGEON DENTIST. 1510 Main St., Columbia, S. t?. Dffice Hours: 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. : 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Phones: Office 3413; Residence, 2848. SPECIAL R A TES TO ST U DEN TS. Office Hours : 8to9:30 A. M.; 1 T., 2 P. M, ; 6 to 8:30 P. M. PRONE 2621. DR. C. E. STEPHENS ON PHYSICIAN & 8URGK( T Diseases Of Women And Children A Specialty. OFFICE, N. C. Mutual Building Oor. W?aniugton and Park i^-. COLUMBIA, S.C, YOU $40 The Wellington Visible Typewriter is only $60 cash or- $65 i?-- on time ?ijira?teed^for t#? year?. The W?llinj?tbV. Typewriter embraces-?yery feature es sential toa perfect typewriter. Every clergyman teach- . er, doctor,, writer, or business man needs a Wellington. Our terms will surprise you. Write, to-day to our agents, The Southern Indicator Co., Columbia, S. C. Palmetto Meat Market J. S, DENT, PropT. Butcher and Green Grocer, Fish , Oysters and v Game in season. {330 Assembly^St. Phone 172. Columbia Watch Your Step! And "Help us to Help You" Remember ':*?!-, Safety, First, Last and Always. (li Gd LFT US BOOK YOUR Coal Ord Now Protecting You Against an Advance in Prices ": " .'r ," ; . y ? ' '.' Penn Hard Coal, single ton.. .$9 00 Penn Hard Coal, 5 ton lots, delivered atone time,... . 8.75 Penn Hard Coal, 25 ton lots, delivered at one time..... JJ 50 ' -. Dixie Gem Soft Coal, single ton.;... 6 00 'i Dixie Gem Soft Coal, 5 ton lots, delivered at One time. 5 75 Dixie Gem Soft Coal,|25ton lots, delivered atone, time. 5 50 ..rv-;-"-; .. - . * #&t\&? 'i ? ' - !*v Powell ?Yvp . rhone? 296.297,, . . . . BENEDICT COLLEGE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA FORTY-THIRD-YEAR IG) FACULTY FOR THE YEAR 1914-1915. ??.y Rev. B. W. Valentine, A. B., President MINISTERIAL DEPARTMENT President Valentine Prof. R. F. Lee, A. B., B. D. Prof. F. C. Redfern, Ph. D: Prof. E. R. Roberts, D. D. Prof. H. J. Perry, A. B" A. M., B. D. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT President Valentine Prof. H. J. Perry, A. B" A. M,, B. D. Prof F. C. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. G- W. Ppmies, A. B. Prof. T. \ Duckett, A. B. Prof. E. C. Morrow, B. S. Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Life Certificate, State of N. Y. Miss Lucy H. Hammond, B. S. Nv Miss Ella M. Hunsicker, Normal Graduate Miss Lizzie A. Reese, Normal Graduate HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT (NORMAL AND COLLEGE PRE . PARATORY) Prof. F. C. Redfern, Ph. D. Prof. G. W. Pegues, A. B. Prof. T. L. Duckett, A. B. Prof. E. C. Morrow, B. S. Prof. H. J. Perry, A. M., B. D. Prof. D. K. Jenkins, A. B., Miss Lucy H. Hammond, B. 8. Miss Ella M., Hunsicker, Normal Graduate Miss Lizzie A. Reese, Normal Graduate Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Life Certificate, State of N. Y. Miss A. M. Pierson, Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N.Y. Miss A. E. Stickney, Graduate in Music (N. Y. and Boston) Mrs. Sarah H. Chester, Normal Graduate GRAMMAR SCHOOL Mrs. Mary W. Stickney, First Grade, State of New York, EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Clara T. Joyce, High School Graduate. / SEVENTH GRADE MissvRuth C. Watson, L. I., " SIXTH GRADE Mrs. E. C. Morrow, Normal Graduate, Preparatory Class Miss Adelaide M. Pierson. Sewing Miss Anna E. Stickney, Music Mrs. Louise W. Valentine, Drawing -NORMAL PRACTICE SCHOOL (Consisting of Primer Class and First Five Grades) Mrs Sarah H. Chester, Principal Miss Lula M. Johnson, L.. I.( A. B. 1 -Miss J. Alberta Boykin, L. I., A. B. )? Assistants Miss Janie Adams, L. I. J COMMERCIAL AND SHORTHAND DEPARTMENTS Miss Laura C. Durfey. B. S.A., B. A. C., Director. Music DEPARTMENT O Miss Anna E. Stickney, Director Miss Sadye E Washington, AssistantJBfe DOMESTIC ART (DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN S?NWN Miss Adelaide M. Pierson, Director Miss Lula Williams, Assistant DOMESTIC SCIENCE (COOKING AND HOME SANITATION) ?Miss Lucy H. Hammond, Director MATRON OP THE DINING HALL Miss Luna G. Burbank MATRON OF PRATT HALL Miss Olive Warren MATRONS OP COLBY HALL ' ' Miss Ella M. Hunsicker Miss M. Virginia A&fcon MATRON OF COLLE?^jjpLLL Mrs. Florence Pegues MATRON OP THE LAUNDRY Miss Martha J. Chambers BOOKKEEPER Miss Etta M. McDonald Mr. A. Bernard Callaham, Assistant SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT / Miss Laura C. Durfey LIBRARIAN Miss M Virginia Ashton PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL Professors Redfern, Duckett, and Pe Miss Hunsicker, Miss Warren and Mrs. uneBter SUPERINTENDENT OF THE GROUNDS ~ tyr, John W. Dowdle COURSES Benedict College offers instruction in the following courses: "v - MINISTERIAL.-- Regular and special. Teachers irr this course have had large experience- Special effort is made to help orien already in the pastorate, who feel the need of further training. COLLEGE - Four years' course, leading to A. B. or B. S. Large place is given to the sciences. The laboratories are modern. NORMAL. - Four years' course, leading to the degree of L. 1. Practice school in connection furnishes two years' ex perience in teaching. The practice teaching is required in the third and fourth years. Experiments performed in the laboratory by students under direction of compe tent instructor. COLLEGE PREPARATORY.- Four years' course, preparing for college Extra work in mathematics and foreign languages. GRAMMAR SCHOOL- Prepares for entering the High School. COMMERCIAL.- Two years' course in shorthand, type writing, bookkeeping and commercial law. ' Open to students in the College Department only. PLAIN SEWING, DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. All girls in the Grammar School and in the first and second years of the High School are required to take plain sewing. Dressmaking may be taken by anyone pre pared for it A limited number of girls from the Col lege Department and fourth year of the High School will be admitted to the course in Millinery. DOMESTIC SCIENCE- This is a course iii cooking and home sanitation under the charge of an expert. Open to ali girls m the College Department and third and fourth years of the High School. . NURSE TRAINING.- A limited number of girls from the Golk ge ard High School Departments will be admitted to this course. AGRICULTURE?- This is a new department. Students from the Colleger and fourth year of the High School will be ?admitted The work will be practical and scientific. MUSIC-* This course leads tc? Certificate of Proficiency Benedict College is one of the leading Christian Col leges of the South, fully equipped, and giving thorough instruction. The laboratories, Physical, Chemical and -Biological are up to date Emphasis is laid upon Chris tian character and sound scholarship. Its courses pre pare for practical life. . < - All graduates of Benedict College with the degree of L. I, or A. B., under the laws of she State are legally qualified to teach in the public schools of South Carolina witnout further examination. Next session begins Sept. an icu* ^ UV, iKJ.1l ' ?/ For futher information or for catalog, write to R?v.B. W.Valentine? President. Columiba S. C. % 3 ?Jfiifc Crreitei