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Ife5?? ? BBELK^ (()! 1 hMHIA | Invites 1 he 7~| Columbia I V to their iK||? y STORE ?k 1 : laMB^?tf -y > iiiwi Wii %m*rma ? *h ' '' V ' ? .r | VISIT OI K SK( OM) i i AM) SEE | OUR SI ItRHISIX(i ( OM>K (O.MUINAI TIONS ...AM) Si:K Y.UU RSEUF THE | smartest you'Vk in seaf sons. 1 " ?^ ' " ?- ' . Y . ' ' ,r, . | Our New York buying siuiT is always on the job FOR AOl oi' course they are | on the job for us too but regitv after ;j; all's said and done?YOU are our custom| ers, YOU buy our merehatuli- e, Y( ).lr must | he pleased. For these reason's our New ? York office insists on special prices, on * special merchandise, on special BUYS, *! ^ ... . . y . if so it s always said, by those-who buy at ? Belk's, you get the most and (lie best"for' ? ij; your money. It is our reputation. %# . J , _ ^ t T " " ' ~ _ f HOSIERY-DEPARTMENT Street Floor If SHOE STORE ? . Strcet^Floor READY-TO-WEAR SHOP . .. Sec ond Floor . | MILLINERY DEI' \ RTM F.M { 1'ATTERNS?SILKS?)S . Second Ptooi; ?" If CiAWJr/ih'k?TlAGS-?CLOY i;s Third Floor COTTON llKK^y^^UlOF Second Floor |S TT M.< 1 turd Floor f RAKd AIN __ * . . _ : .. . _ . ?Rusem en t on ipc 1 ULLIt 3 ; South Carolines Lar#eslsT^epL Store t ^4^MMKmWWX"X^m>'W^HX^X'V"X"X-'M"X''XO i>f ~ IN MKMORIAM ?-t?In sad and loving nmcmbi'UHw [ of Beulah Thomas who departe< *I| this life March 7th,' 1931. ?i This month of March again is here ft I To us rtti. jOT<Tdestf i>r jrtt~TKo"'yeai ^' Kour years ago -today, -?n? 't* I Often we .pause to think of you, ? 1 And think o? hLrvv you died y i To think you could not say good X ] bye { J Before you closed your eyes. y Lqying, and kind ill nil your way Y You had a nature we couldn't hel X. T "????. X A heart that was purer than golt j. And those whTT knew you love V ' you; ; . A Vour memory will never grow ok X~ ~ ' ' . ' ? .y Ml', and Mrs. Lewis TlVOmas, j* '* > Father and Mothei X Mr>."Susie clolden v Kli/,nbeth Thomas. Sisters X " Messers Vannio and Fred, { * Brothers. S ? | Trade with our |t Advertisers For $r" . Best Result; m :: : V ? - - I ^ ~ - *tj i| ^ *jjiiii^ -Columbia's Most X ~~~ * , ? ".' : I - - 153fi I I Hain iM Y Y _ HI f-l?ARE THESE | WE ASf $ MOST ALL CARS PI i ; SEE 1 :j: 1929 J.ord.' " $135 Y Roadster * | 1929 St $135 T- T''-j 7l?mn X i?t>u Y 1udor - | 1931 ^r"" $250 T Tudor i 1931 J""1 $275 Sedan ? 4 1932 k":" ' $325 "-T" 1 udor 1933 l ord v-8 $425 ,t, '? ? ( oupe . 1933 f?rd v"? $425 .V 1 udj?t i 1933 '**-? $450 A- 1 udi r I' 1934 $485 |- -1934,^-,. ^ - radio { Most any make nr ^ ?t T? ; T *t* Our used car Ibt is filled wil J*- C AK VALl-'KS wo have o -?j4 Wm*?fwH?V-H has hi ado il ('roam if the Crop" -in used | WILSON IV 15M-ftO Sumter SI. o riuii.??wWia>irt'ilf *. ni.-, i r . ? t.i? ?ni i mti m The palmetto leader POETIC MEDITATIONS' ^ (Hy H??rlw?rt l-'.li Mirlrn>n,t A Fragment _ A bending: bough of'in*eathin$ llo'ersf . J summer's sun through slum r-fr *-farmiRTVhn'nWf~ 1 Tht harmony <vf hue on. hue, The, blending of the old and new; A gleaming morn, a glowing noon A scarlet eve, a yellow moon, > Without a sensed of gratefulness, Of puzzled wonder more or less. Mow can these things escape you + s_ done so much to^boautify?? p This earth that you might have i , place 1, Of limited celestial grace, d Of cheerfulness in which to'shov Your worthiness to live and knoV 1. A land o far much better'thftji "This earth will.be or ever can. ? Great?men may eome and?tl^.' "-J b" Aliing1 lho earth ami broadly suv . The seeds of strong belief. Bu ? luonei-?' ? ? lOyeeptTour Lunl lias ever tkmir~~ As much as life itself to_yvin Stray, souls or uns?vou wand'rer To God for all the blessings of S llis Kingdom and to have Hi : - . love, ??* i 1? il81yL; pgl?: pf the fash.onaWe "suit-tbies" * for Spr'iig J) tj&nuhvL flalm. fir tr tt \ or Westchester CliJv ame Fashion has decreed FAB^iC IOES...and what grand s-.::cefses ay are for your new suit} Piatcfs... ly flecks...close weaves...VARIETY Pit hnjdv-your ey LandHj\^r-3sjyQu OOW hfiinn ?nr orovy ? r r km .un ~".w 3~ 2T w / w' w n/II be~ fascinated witii EVcRY ?nnie Creation-berei? WIDTHS AAA to C H?iUilii'?t Shot Store , BARGAINS? 1 cruu^? ^ | {ICED BEI.OW CODE. I " ?r 1929 ;;ht>vr"ie< it; 150 ( iuipe . ,1929 ;.1rIr"1,,t $150 I 1929 ( ,uvrolet $185 fl 1930 rou-i $235 I , Vouch ^ 1931 r^h",f'" $265 M 1931 ?!*>' ro,et " J I)elu.xe $275 Sedan . jm 1932 ch.Vn.r.'- . $3250>upe z~_ 1933 $425 ; Master coach 1934 Chevrolet '$525 Master coach < model to select from Ih some of the greatest I'SEI) ver had. The popnlarif y"^? of possible for tm tn ftffftr 'The cars. ' L , -* lOTOR CO. ?" Phone 4611 ; 4 " . ^ ' 'T. i . ..... . .1 ,1 ,n.' niM.n Blt * ' \ \ - ' \ '.ft j STERLING HIGH SCHOOL p (\ E. Hammond, Reporter ? ""The athletic association's drive - me wording. Jiar.l to make this ?' year's report hotter than that of The annual" L'i?kVf ball tourim'? nient sponsored by Mr. Stages and li ? -the de|Ku-tment of physical?edu- b cation of the' Phillis WFeately Cen- b ter was a very interesting occax- il r -ion. The ever increasing ptipulari- o - ~iy ui ine imirnumeiu wnn medians of this section"niade" it m-cessiny T 1 for the director to hole.' it this v time in the Mammoth Textile Hall -b op Washington St. n tr The Sterling; teams, were espec- ^ v iully fortunate, securing three-'or 1 four, tropics offered by the spoils? ""^The boy's B team played three '' pames;'--ene with?Piedmont which -s - lerttjed 15-7; another with the P. W. , r A. Juniors, ending it-1; and . t.lve 'J1 t final with Flat Rock, ending S-7. '* - Ali an, , SimpAOmUle, TB^TT ^ Hopewell, 2-0 on a forfeited game s~ an.u * Fountain J mv, 18.(5: .* All of 1 these weVu very strong aggretrat- ( , ions. ". c ? :t s The girl's B.team, defeated two schools hut failed?to stand before ^ - th?* onslaughts of the fast Chap- v niari Grove se*grfte. __ , j The girl's A tbanv played four j of the hardest games they wijl be iiKeiy to pi?y any time in the near t. future "to win the (iup for tluit. ?li.vislon. They made, the following '5 record. They defeated in quick ii succession; St.' Alban, 8-6: Pen- y dlcton, 15-1; Siinpsonville, Ul-11; p ml Chapman .12-11. 6ne can icJty .s by reading (lie scores that the last g games were battles In which" the li girls although partly exhausted by s the; sevtte struggle were able to fi hold on merely because of unusual f ? :r.tainina and .the di.-aiii e to ..wTTT 3 glory for Sterling,.. % . ^ 0 lj Friday night the girls and boys* *o ?- played8 teams fram Fountain Inn. ' The Trirl's game resulted lira^T^T ie. while, the boys, chalked up a " -21-16 score to step out-in fror.t- of- 4? -the \isiting opponents. Jj ? IN MEMORIAM - a In loving mtMUory of our mother, ; Mrs. Idella M. Boozer, \vh)j depart- ^ ed this life two years ago, March , 8, 1033 at Irmo, S. C. * A precious one from us Is gone A voice we l<We<T~is still, ??, A place is. vacant in our home, W'hicJj. ireyer can be filled. ,J : . t . ' ' * * () = mother ilwr, ., M<Ay^6^%jK'.ai;ts are filled ; with When we know that jJ >u will nevw 't Share this life with us again. = = -"CHILD-REN-. =* MrsTlTanie 13. StokeV Columbia, S. 0. Mrs. Howell Boozor-BruyaTfi: ^ Mrs. Thoniasena Bobzer- i Corley \ . Miss Ivloise R. Boozer, , ^ daughters. 1 Mr. Fred S. Boozer ' j n Mi^ JBwin- lL_Bobzar, Sojyt,^ >' Irmo, S. C. ; ? I1 . ?i IN M KM OKI AM 1 :i . ??-to Ill^TTTPnTOry of our dear daughter and-sister, Antherlothcr Frank- ( lit)- N'idlt.lus, who deU'irteJ This ^ lif*' Mareh 7 1 ! .'>!. ' I1 Peacefully sleeping resting? at lastFife's weary trails and slrffOTing " past. " ~ In -ilenre y(>11 .-uffered. ' In pa! i . nod you bore. *" _l Till God called- you- homo to suffer no mora; j. I did not know the pain-you bore; t, 1 did U'.l - thJn|- till- mul?was^?so- -yj pear, - - ; J T o"ly know you went away. tl But memories of you< will ever b stay ' / Lift* to u< lias been a burden / -rrrr?Tbc ?i:iy you went away. fi Menuntes of you seems clearer g Tlio it's been yne year today. r . Tho' you're gone I'll never forget o you. a Thought- of your mihL will fade away, n Hut if in nraver I -till eohtinti" _C I'M- be in heaven with you some -it \ nv. y ; . d .Mr. Roifi i.i Niehtdae?Husband, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Franklin-?Moth- ri er and Father. Mrs. Fannie Pat' ton, Airs. Gertrude Morris, Mrs. a Carrie Griffin, and Mrs. Rosa. JL Le Franklin, Sisters. M'". Henry t ] rnnriaditrttitirnt i , tt nhphng-r -n I Neiee, ?^w^m ? CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS (Continued from page 1) ^ ' ."A ggrluM Tii various-Yodtumes, indulged in agmnd ijiareh \\;hfte Miss. MelerT^ Ruth Schell playi the parting selection. Friday night, March 8th the ^ Junior High Class will give a plate supper, in the college auditorium. Miss Beatha Brown spent the ^ week-end with her parents. j Rev. J. I. Waynno of Clio and ! . M s. Duron of Pagcland were wel-1 come visitors on tr.e cfihipUS. MT OMVE BAPTIST CHURCH h f (> lost Sunday evening, Feb. 24, at 8:39- at the above namecb a church, Kingviller^the Rev. Plair ' tvf CflllinTM.A delivered it wonder..' ^ ful sermon. The message \V;ts both inspiring and spiritually deliver. 1 ed. A11 hearts wor$ made'torfeel ~ glad after listening to such a mes_ r sage. , _ - t The St. Phillip Qu3rtet of East 1 river rendered a number of selw- c tions. - v Ihl.l.M ...I-..., Il.t .1 1111,1 II v.- : : - . \ rase >xv7*v.i* PERSONALITIES 1 . ... BY ? H. V. G. MAGGIE EEXA WALKER^ Just a few days ag.o.. live icylands of death carritd to the great ipyond, one of the most cultured, msiness-like, and ideal personalties Negro iypnianhood can boast f ?Mrs. Maggie L. \\'alkorw i rus uuiu.vl'u niuiiu, wu:s~-wiii in | ruTrriuTiuT;~vfrgTmrrr 11er'phi'chis i rc-re Kccles ami Elizabeth Cuth?ert. Shi- attended the public and formal'school of her city. On September I t, 1880 was married 0 Armstead Walker. To them ,-j.i e born two children. In 188,'! .Mi,, Walker began teach = iiK and tauuht until 188'.r, in 11)25 ho Ifioivi-d her M. ?. degree from . irgjnia 11 ninn University, Higher Oivie town whei\ she was much jvexl by'all,who knew her, this 1 no, dignified spirited workei mmd her way Tnto wo order of Jukes; and in 1800 became Its Excutivi "Secretary. W-hen she'began her career with his organization, there was?less han $50 in treasure, less than 1000 iaid trp members a yd a" liability ol - ;400."ant'hin fiftetn years, by her rise guidance . the, asset was $564,34; 6,694 death ci:i*?^?'>aid, amounting to $o04,134; and ver $50,000 .capital* had been addd,v v" . In 1920 its membership wah over 0.00Q. Nearly 10,000 children were i the Juvenile Department. These ears, of encouragement were stepping stones-for higher things-ami-he did them. Branches of the oranization were set up in many *rge pities. The present member-* hip,'is over 100,000; an emergency Lind of $150,000 and an educational und of $100,000 to help worthy tliilents ~ecking~, if college?eduea". I ion. 1J5 field workers are earring n the work in different cities and 5 clerks are in the home office. . The ot'de.r owns a beautiful build lg in Richmond, valued over $100 00. More than 20,000 children have i fir nruaiii'/ed-mto .thrifts clubs in ~ ifl'erent citie-s> -?? . Mrs. Walker was also founder rid president, of the St. Luke. Bank nil TrustJC-ompany, $f Richmond, irgiriia; She is the .<ij^ *w?j(nii t? eld such a position *-'Wr*s-rtmerica,. luring 1931-32 this bank was coriulidatod with the Second Street lank and the.Commeri al Bank.and rust Company.-and Mrs. Walker ocaine Chairman of the board. Beore .this, consolidation, the St. ,tike's Bank had on its. book over OOP depositor'- " and resources of _ vor $K.",0,000. Since l'JOl Mrs. Walker had oen Editor oY4he St. Lukes' Iler11 a newspaper' owned and conn 'ed by the order of St. Lukes. -rai ing School?for-garIs- in Lipr ? In IL iji'h's, D. Director of 'iryfoia Industrial School Peaks,' irei: a] Vice President of the Xe^. _ r > Organiza'joit Society of Vir-' inia; Trustee of Virginia Union * 'niversity; and a member, of inly fraternal organizations. In oligi n she was a BaptLt a"d in olitii-K an independent. . .. Her <h nth was a great lost and sudden shock for nil who ltnpw _ icr. /? . -???? ?iNNCM, PROM OF BETA I)F,r.ilA SCINTILLATING AFFAIR (Continued from page 1) olo numbers. -A i c i y a eill rn11e feature at" this 7 f the/"refreshments while seated, astead lof the mad scramble hithito /associated with such 'motenfs. The singing of the Alpha Hymn, lie words of which?were written y President. Abram Simpson of illen, sacred to the hearts of all ilpha men, their, wives, sweet- Carts and well wishers, once aain resounded from the lips of p.united brothers and cast a spell f brotherly love over all there ssemt/led. In the wee, wee Hours of the ijrht the writer heard this from ivo male guests on separte occas)ns, "lioy ihis is one dance'Whero. " ou can shut your eyes, ask for a anee and still be a winner." leaning, of course, a terpiseho- v can and pulchritudinal victory. Many are of the opion that the esthetic value of the entire oche strains" of Star^. feLLon-AiahH^ ~ ftf, lliialt-iT out to uenote the- time or the ingathering of wrans re- ? iorse was great over the concluion of such- a brilliant afTair. lOOKKIt WASHINGTON TO PRESENT 'PINAFORE" (Continued from page 1) re stealing away to be married, 'browing ioff his cloak the captain el/ukes his daughter for being in he comnanv of sailors An?,om,i y the* captain's words Ralph and osophine proclaim the fact that e is-ap Englishman. This is emhasizod hv the boatswain and the ailors. The captain .forgetting his osition swVars and Sir Joseph icaring him orders, him ?'to his a bin. Sir "Josoph inquires the ause oi the captain's ill-advised sperity. When he finds that talph has attempted to ellape with *'vr|ih!lle he commands tne sailrs to seize him, chain him, and hrowhim in tho dungeon. ?At this point Btiftercup inter- . upts Bir Joseph and in the choris "Raby Farming" explains how talph and the captain were ,mixth at birth:? This is the secret chich ha3 been puzzling the'eap. ' "V - --i-miiw in 11 i tm r n" ' ' W, pwy I i Saturday,-Match 9, 1935 1' " . y Success! Hiippinpgg! . Prosperity! / I? yours when you bum one or ' I more of uur BLESSED CAN? DUES. Price .00; Incense 50c and $1.00 boxes. HORESGOPES sent FREE, with all "dollar orders. - Send BIRTH DATE, name this paper. No C. O. Ds. excepted.^ _? ECLIPSE INCENSE CO. Pittsburg,-Pa -I?? springtime is the time TO SCREEN? LET US DO YOUR SCREENING. Artisans Contracting , -.v-V ==?^ Company ' ' * IMCIIL.aM) TEACHERS MEET Ity W. It. How man : The T^iehland Teachers' Association met. Saturday at Booker Wash ington High School. Prof. E. j. Barnwell, of EastoveTj president jf the Association-presided. The oyrening prayer was made by Rev. T" " Ryal, of English. The features of the meeting Were the imports of a committee headed by Prof. W. A. Perry of Waverlcy School, whose objectives were to devide the Co. schools into three or four districts where they ..could meet monthly in their district to discuss :local problems and have a closer contact as__to J . their needs-, to encourage the spinit of industry and thrift among school children, discussine- Hiibits. sanitation, parental ignorance, aavontal indilferen. e, parental sensitiveness abouk. their children, " whmtmit\ viivii onm en t;?pissip. neighborhood st'nndanU. Herei.tary, love for the beautiful, respect*-for old age, parent-teaeher meetings, otd. These'- reports .'were adopted with a vote of thanks to Mr. Perry ??r>and his committee. a.. -PrJtTr. C. A " Ja)iiison, vvhx> headed. ? he Christinas Se-i|s fa- Columbia and Richland County, thanked the teachers and the churches for excellent reports. lie announced that a well prepared train nurse woulp soon he hi tho-licld.. visiting schools and localities where, she-i?~?- 1 needed. It is thought that the work of Dr. Pride would al continued. ?ts there are many fa\l- ; . arable comments. ?' >frierrnina^fcis work bvei: the-county. * ' The ; association voted Prof. C. A. Johmsoin o-sh*4t-si| tlmidta mid confidence in his leadership for the interest he has taken in the schools of Richland Courtly, especially tho rural teachers, givinjj (hem many? aiggwtmp pn lyrajns and obicctiv- ' es, assistiniTlhem ~wTfh their pro-, ^ hlems: The a-.so iation will hold^a^me-' ' - -L ?>' iuj -? rvn-e. at t he next meeting ho?k?i-4-re-, .-p- Mf- r -eetnr t-h^SaxoTT," " """ 'hit 'eeenily' died in Columb'^. The.*principal speaker will" be Prof; (*. A*. .loimson, short remarks will he made by Prirt. Simmons, of Ho ki r Wn-hineT n High S chord 7. WV A. ,Perry, of Waverley; P. R. >Webber, Jr., of Cadsdcn School; " fe.--ferdtoM>ian, .nf dtlytheWHXt?and President E. J. Barnwell. Mrs. E. J. Jenkins was elected- ? a delegate to the house of delegaCohmibia ami Richland teachers ._ are planning to prive The Palmetto State.Association the bitffjest time they have had in many years. O dnmhjans welcome the State Teachers' Association. ? tainV , i,1 ' ' n,. . ~ The captain is sent for and he becomes-* a sailor while Ralph becomes -captain, because of the difference Tn birth. Xofv Josephine and Ralph are free to marry, the captain is free ti > mnrry Butter- . -'..-j ctfp and Sir Joseph not wntjting to spend the rest .of his life alone pxwsents to marry cousin 'Hohe. . FACIT.TY DONATES $200 TO DRIVE ?Tho-faetrRy-~of?Allen University^-. in Jts meeting on March o, pledging its wholehearted sunnovt of the. Library Drive, contributed two . hundred dollars to inaugurate this year's effort. The ...contribution was enhanced by dn announcement by Miss Flossie McjC'iain, chairman of the drive xonrmittrr t+iat the local alumni association has pK'dff ed i wo hundred li ft y doll a rs to the enteipi'iste. 'Wto^xmnmitteo for the drive js comi'i sel iiFMiV*' IT rci. MeClain, ?,?IVfrs. ! :. It, Morris,. Miss Sarah' E. Green, T"n>f. F. Norman Fitzpatrick, Dr. L. M. Daniels ahd Prof. Robert L Peguesft.. Xhist commit tecL. has _ pmilTi'led tlic plar.s for the. campaigh, which begins March 6i The student body will work this year in group* as in previous years; There will be competition between the men and women with- * in the same class. A group Comprised of the;-men or the women in any class will also be wt>r)cing inompetit'on. with every prrorp' in the university. The group- will / noU Koha rtnv nnof o nf twA dollars'. i. "~* The group? ami their advisors as announced aro as follows: Presh man girls, Miss Davis; Sophomore firls, Mrs.. Williams; Junior-girls, Miss CJree.n; Senior girls, Miss Mcn?in; Fn'phmnn D?y, Mr. Fitwpn trick; Sophomore boys. Mr. O'Daniel; Junior,- hoys, Mr. Craw;ford'; Senior men, Mr. Ramsey; Fourth year Tiigh school girls, Miss Kennedy: Third year girls, Aliss Rrown; Fortrth __year boys, ' Mr. Rrott; Third year boys, Mr. Pegtmse; Theology, the Rev. Mr. ~ Hughey. .? i- . <c-u .<1? ^1 i* w I ' , . . ii,