University of South Carolina Libraries
" Garden Is Important For Food And Health Clemson Collie, Ma-r. 25.?Though we have three important factors <>f( soil, climate and moisture conditions! generally favorable to successful vt-g-j eta hie gardening, many of our rural j people who could have excellent year- ( Vound gardens do not give sufficient attention to home gardens, thinks E. H. Rawl, extension horticulturist. In the cities, towns and mill vil- j Inges, on the other hand, Mr. Rawl finds that much attention is being j given to the matter of establishing j gardens among the unemployed andj commends this as a very useful form! of utilizing the unemployed labor in j the production of essential foods. "It has been only a relatively shorttime since Science discovered the exact constituents or elements of veg . etables that have the power of pro" moting growth and health," Mr. Rawl explains. "These important elements found in vegetables, especially in leafy vegetables, are vitamins, and experiments in aivimal and human nutrition have proved their importance for good growth and health. "Furthermore, vegetables contain minerals which the dietitians agree I are necessary in the development of the body and the maintenance of health. Likewise, the food special-' ists tell us that the diet should con- i tain a certain amount of bulky /ood.j Vegetables meet these requirements in the form of fibre or cellulose.! Hence, authorities in food and health j recommend the use of a supply of' vegetables in the diet each day. "The growing of good gardens throughout the year is largely a habit. Many who have recently developed this habit have found the home garden not only profitable, but a source of pleasure and happiness." Born to Mr. ami Mrs. T. B. Whitf, of route one, Camden, on March 17th, a son. S MV. and Mrs. B. T. Myers, of Charlotte, were the guests of Mrs. Carrie M. Davis last week. . \ 1 Newberry College Gets Recognition Newberry, S. (*'., March 28.?Recognition of the thorough training being given young men ami women at Newberry College has been accorded by New York state. Dr. James C. Kinard, president, is in receipt of a letter from Harlan H. Horner, assistant commissioner for higher education in the state education department at A!-b.ir.y, advising him that the depart-1 mcnt has registere<l the course of study offered at Newberry for the bachelor of Arts degree. I)r. Horner explained that the holder of Newberry's degree would he admitted to a registere<l law school in New York state with full college status and that the degree was approved for credit toward all qualifying ami teachers' certificates for which college education is a prerequisite except teachers' certificates in special subjects. The effect of this decision is to give Newberry College an accredited rating in the state of New York. With the delivery today of the 1933 catalogs it Invamo known that next fall Newberry College will offer a B. S. degree in addition to the A. B. and B. Mus. degrees. College authorities are of the opinion that broadening the curriculum in such a way as to place more emphasis on science will attract many students who desire practical rather than cultural training in view of the epochal technological developments in recent years. In this connection I>r. Kinard pointed out that the student body this year has remained virtually constant since the opening, when 350 students matriculated. Chair Shower We wish t-o call attention once more to the need of no. less than fifty chairs in the new assembly room under' the parsonage. It is all ready Avith that exception. So let everyone look up at least one chair to help our hoys and girls.?C. F. Wimberly, pastor, Lyttleton Street M. E. church. WINNER OF CUP .. (Continued from ttrut yag?^ David R. WiHiama. Clerk of courae, Harry L>. Kirkover; at-arher and as^iartnut at#rt?f, Samuel Ru??el and I^amont Dominick; clerk of s<al??. Dwight Partridge; patrol judgea, Charlea P. DuBoae, Jr., C. C. Whitakor, Jr., and R. Watson Pomeroy; paddock judge, R. S. A31iao? and timer, Jackeon Ik?yd. The result*: for four-year-olds ami upwurda.etaom Fir?tv*ataoe?First, San Kwmolo: ownor, Mrs. Johij Hay Whitney, of VV'estbuiy, L. I.; rider, Henry Frost Second, Miniator; owner, Robert B. Y9ung; rider, owner. Third, P^nnyW*ight; owner, J. W. Y. Martin; rider, Frank A. Bonaal, Jr. Time, 6:00 4-<5. Second Race ? First, Creator ex; owner, Dorwood Stables; rider, J. V. II. Davis. Second, Annapolitan; owner, Jibber* B. YounV; rider, owner. <phird, Redshank; owner, Mrs. John <H*y Whitney; rider, Henry Frost. 'Fourth, Doctor Rankin; owner, Mrs. Alfred Nathan, Jr.; rider, Charles R. White- Time, 4:00 6-6. V TWrd, Race?First, Pink Tipped; V>wner, Richard K. Mellon; rider, William Streett. Second, Hotspur II; i owner, Mrs. W. Austin Wadsworth; rider, Raymond Woolfe. Third, Van* | dermoid; owner, J. W. Y. Martin; j rider, Holmes Alexander. ^ Fourth, Dream Maker; owner, Ernest L. Woodward; rider, Morgan Macy. Time, 6:02 4-5. (Jiowers track record by approximately a half minute.) .Fourth Race?-First, Peacock; owner, Ram's Head Stables; rider, Carroll K. Basselt. Second, Netta Run; owner, Mrs. Lucy P. I>eans; rider, Raymond Woolfe. Third, My Care; owner, Ram's Head Stables'; rider, James Ryan. Time, 8:57. Fifth Race?(First Division) First, Optimist; owner, W. B. Ruthrauff; rider, Charles R. White., Second, White Lightning;? owner, S. A. W. Baltazzi; rider, Raymond Woolfe. Third, Satinette; ownor, J,' W. Y. Martin; rider, F. A. Bonsai, Jr. Time 1:18 1-5. (Second Division) First, Last Cast; owner, Mrs. Lewis A. Park; rider, Robert B. Young. Second, Passive; owner, W. 1). Cleland; rider, Carroll , Bassett. Third, Armageddon; owner, R. H. Covington; rider, Randolph Duffy. Fourth, Quadrel; owner, Mrs. Lewis A. Park; rider, Regan MoKinney. Time, 1:18 1-5. MANY VISITORS (Continued from first page) KtrkWood Monday evening on their way to Warren-ton, Va. They have been spending the winter at Palm Beach, Fla. On their way north they stopped over in Tallahassee, Fla., to visit Alfred MacClay, one of the mainstays of the National Horse Show. Mrs. Wagstaff is president of the Tuxedo Horse 'Show, one of the smartest shows in the country. A number of people interested in political life had hopes, of seeing congressman James Simpson, of Chicago, pilot General William Mitchell's ' out-j standing gray gelding, Fauconnier, to^ victory in the Kershaw. For sev-1 eral jumps the Windy Oity legislator ! had Fauconnier out in front, and for j a time it looked as if the dashing gray would cross the tape in front! of the field. Then came a crash and j Fauconnier and rider went down?all j came from too long a leap. Be that as it may, the manner which ConDeer Aids Timber Business , Fayettville, Ark., March 22.?^Stave manufacturers said the return of beer has caused a gain in the timber business in the Ozark region. The staves are being used for beer CITATION The Starte of iSouth Carolina County of Kershaw (By L. R. Jones. Esquire, Probate 5 * Judge) Whereas, Mary H. Clybum and W. R. Clyburn made suit to me to grant them Letters of Administration of the Estate of and'.effects of James Kirkland Clyburn. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of the said James Kirkland Olybum, dec eased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on the 11th day of April, 1933, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 28th day of March, Anno Domini 1923. L. R. JONES, Judge of Probate Kershaw County Published on the 31st day of March ami 7th day of April, 1933, in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. Good Will! 7 C G KOOMtCAY 3Ail?OA 0 KO?NfOAY - PROP - IA0Y ASSISTANT KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME Juncrat Directors *e>cfjnbat/n&rr PHONE 103# CAMDEN,S.' Ability to serve correctly at j the hour of sorrow must he horn of experience. TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby giver, that a one per cent penalty has been added to all 1932 state, county and school taxes left unpaid through January 1, 1933. And on unpaid tnxes after February 1, 1933. an additional penalty of one per cen* will be added to regular asses am en' s S W HOGUE, Treasurer Kc-hw County, 8. C. Camden, S. C., January 26, 1983. gressman Simpson took the jump* proved that he will leap more than one political barrier without serious mishap. * I A younger political light among the riders was Holme* Alexander, of Glyndon, Md. When Mr. Alexander is not writing magazine article* and training horse*, he can be found down in A una poli* mingling with the "Middie*" and the member* of the house. Mr. Alexander wa* up on Vandergold, J. W. Y. Martin's aged bay gelding, piloting him to third place in the Carolina Cup. Jimmy Oooley, veteran polo player from Weetbury, L, I., wa* in Camden last week, coming up from Florida. Mr. Ck>oley wa* very much pleased wrth his recent trip to Bneno* Aire*, where he attended the matches between the American and Argentine boys. He states that Louis L. Lacey, the Argentine Flash, had fully recovered from injuries received during his last visit to the Statea, and was playing the same dashing game that brought the Meadowbrook galleries so many thrills, and made him one of the biggest attractions in the polo world. Lacey made his American debut in 1022 at the Rumson Club polo field. Visitors in Camden at the tourist hotels were: At The Hibrirk?>A. Gurnee Galbom, Groton, Mass; Mr. and Mis. H. L. Ferguson, H. L. Ferguson, Jr., and C. B. Ferguson, Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ford, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William P.! j Wads worth, Mrs. Julian Scofield, Gen-[ eseo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. K.' Fitch, Rochester, NT. Y.; Mr, and Mrs.' A. R. Varick, California; Captain and, Mrs* R. H. Sterrett, Bayside, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jerreft, Ea>thampton, L. I.; Miss Elizabeth Ann Campbell, Pasadena, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff, Red Bank, N. J.; Mrs. Fred C. Tatum, Middletown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L). flarlshorne, Red Bank, N. J.; Mrs. G. \V. Atchinson, Washington, L). C.; I^oger S. Baldwin, Woodbury, C??nn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fitch and L. E. Fitch, Jr., Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lambeth and S. T. Henderson, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Cork, Miss Ethel Loricke, Mrs. W. R. Sims and Miss Jennie S. Cork. * At the Court Inn?Mrs. Alfred H. Motley, Rochester, N. Y.; C. M. French, Seymour, Conn.; Jonathan Moore and Percy Wilson, Bronxvill^ N. Y. and Glen Ridge, N. Y.; Mrs. William M. Dudgeon, Miss Kathrine R. Wells, New York; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. A. M. Bunster, Washington, D. C.; Charles R. Hamilton, Philadelphia; John B. Caddell, Brooklyn; V. S. Mulford, New York; Major and Mrs. Henry Leonard, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Edward C. Walker, Wash I in#ton; Mrs. J. D. Caasels, Miss An* I ! dree Cassels, Miss Nancy Cassels, of I | Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. IB H. C. Merrrtt, Katonah, N. Y.; Mr. H and Mrs. G. A. Cameron, Jr., Phil*. .9 delphia; Miss L. Htmnewell and F. W.I Hunnewell, Weilesly, Mass. '] THE CHRONICLE OF THE Contributkxna <to tihie "Column" are moot woloome. Names oi ' 1 will never be printeA?unleee <k?ired Juet oign 4,pen 1 J with your own name and addreee, the latter for our informal t0**llH J World-Wide Holy Hour I On ISunday, April 2, Passion Sunday, commencing at 10:30 a. m., tlier# ie to be held throughout the world a Holy Hour, during which millions of Catholics, Jews and P"rote?tants will .unite "to reconsecrate the entire world to a renewed faith." As many thinkers regard this as fundamental to any true and lasting^ recovery, the following from the New York "Herald-Tribune" should prove of general interest: "By radio the whole civilized world will be hooked up ft?r the solemn program of prayer end intercession. From the Vatican City at Home will come a description of the celebration there when Pope Pius XI opens the holy door of the Basilica of St. Peter's, thus ushering in Holy Year, and from the White House will come the, voice of President Roosevelt." At Radio City, Oovemor Lehman will preside, and on the stage will be 1,000 prominent Catholics, Jews and Protestants^ It is expected that all 0,200 eeats'^nll be occupied by the audience. The combined choirs of the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine ynd Temple Kmanu-Etl will sin*;, as will, John McCornmck and probably Rosa Ponselle. * * * * Carolina Cup Of all the finishes we have so far had for The Carolina Cup, that one' last Saturday between "Hotspur II" and "Pink Tipped" was about the best In the fi;st place, the attendance was the largest yet (probably over 15,000 people), from all over the country, drawn to the famous old Springdalb Course by a renl devotion to thoroughbred racing and amateur sport; there was greater interest than ever in the outcome?an interest thU extended to England and the continent?there was a very particular following for "Hotspur II" and the true sportswoman whose colors he bore, ....and to cap the climax there was a finish bettweeil* "Pink Tipped" and "Hotspur II" that deserves to be | reroemtor*). 9 I Da one standing- between the tail fence end the Ani&h line during till running for The. Carolin* Oup, II seemed that ttie chestnut mate the chestnut gelding, who were Aghl I mg it out between them, took til ftnel obstacle in their stride, | above the top nil, and ?im|l taneouely. The instant their flyM boots touched the, tyvf (almost belH fore, it seemed), they dashed forward I with renewed speed, exerting everyl smew and muscle, every resource of|^H lithe limb end stout heart, to be fir*til past the finish Hnev.. :| | Acid when they flew (at top speed, | after carrying their riders,. Holme* I Alexander on Mr. Mellon's horse and | Eay Woolfe on Mrs. Wadsworth't I Washington's Birthday winner, "Hot- | spur II," each weighed at 162 pounds, | across three miles of countryside, and | over 18 timber fences, four feet high) I when they flashed across the | finish line fe-hr in that great, cheering | assemblage could tell whether the | Yale blue and scarlet of Mr. Mellon's I or the blue and buff of Mrs. Wads- I worth had curried off the victory, ifl The judges announced that "Ptyk I Tipped" had won, with "Hotspur II" | second/. some say by half a I length and some say by a neck. , In a few moments "Governor 1 bra IB C. Blackwood, of South Carolina, was^B presenting the historic Cup to Mr.IB Streett an&ithe telegraph was carry-|l ing the news that "Pink Tipped" hadll won throughout this country andll across the ocean. Out in the saddUhgll pa<l<lock the owner of "Hotspur Il'IB was soy ing "well-done" to her hunteiB and the lustre of that great cchteslfl seemed to shine equally on ecruragBB eous mare and gallant horse. The Chronicler U f^SAFETY | E sy * * * * Your Building & Loan Association offers SAFETY ?(with profit)?for your INVESTMENT, whether it HI ^ ' g be a small monthly payment on SHAKES or in larger II I ' S amount loaned to the Association for re-investment. mm ' | Your money with your Association is invested in | J FIRST Mortgages on approved real estate?chiefly | | |l HOMES in YOUR CITY. ft Could any other investment be more secure? : ^ jt jt ? I The Enterprise Buiiding&Loan Association | C J. B. WALLACE, Secty.-Treas. W. R. ZEMP, Pres. | *nk ymi ymc ymc > *. : > < > 1 ^ " '? I' ' ? J I There is no moratorium ra I on Clean Clothes-o ? j USE OUR -1 CASH AND CARRY SERVICE J ! QUALITY CLEANING at following prices 1 ! H I Ladies' Plain Dresses 50c 14j Ladies' Plain Coa t? 50c Ifi Ladies Fur Trimmed Coats 75c * j M en s Suits 50c jn i Men's Overcoats . ... . 50c ^ ; *3 Neck Ties FREE *? ! i > - | CLEAN CLOTHES LAST LONGER I n IT'S APPEARANCE THAT COUNTS I Ask About Our Moth Proof Service " I DRY CLEANING?RUG CLEANING?DYEING All Work Expertly Handled in Our Own^lant DcsChamps, inc. 1 Phone 567 403 DeKalb Street B "NOT THE BEST BUT NONE BETTER" Why Buy New Clothes for Easter? Ju When we can make your present ones look like new. I Ha# your clothes cleaned and pressed and feel as well I dressed as any in the parade, Sunday, April 16th. I CASH AND CARRY PRICES I Ladies' Spring Coats, dry cleaned and pressed . . . 50c , 1 Ladies' Pl^in Dresses, dry cleaned and pressed . . 50c 1 Ladies' Hats, cleaned and reshaped 25c I Men's Top Coats, dry cleaned and pressed ..... 50c 1 Men's Suits, dry cleaned and reshaped - 50c J Men's Hats, cleaned and rebuilt 50c I Now is the time to have your spring house cleaning done. Rag Rugs, Hooked Rugs, Quilts, Blankets made like new. I * CURTAINS STRETCHED } Oldest, largest and best?for your protection } Telephone 1 7 for prices on cleaning your household furnishings City Laundry - Camden Dry Cleanery a ~ | L ^ 9 99999H99999H9B9I9HB9999999H99999EHU- ^>-*0HHH9tt9999il9Bfl9B99M9li9l9!999jli9fll999l9l9H9H^^^^