University of South Carolina Libraries
' Mad, It Se?m? TV" >+-.?[1* ?.o tj+ j? tt, >vh * a.- *, r. 'jr < >'. f. '.? ' '* . r.4 ( 3p *4-' * VS-'t /*; a . - 'I47 a> ..' '>! *? '. *. :.< C *a* 1 Ni'.' rj?f .7. F> ^ ar..: TVo-jgr. only four year* cyi. t '.e f'a.metto iteeplecha** has leaped into O" V. pfonrmer.-re tfca *. ever tRc b:jf K?r<,new*. a;r? r.fif?, sought rovT-ige "r. the ev*r/t. which mean* thntsport-rrer. acros-i the por.4 were in-} f-rmed IA ?iet$ ! about the ciasaK. i Ovr.ers ar.d riders here shown ~;t*' enthusiasm since the Carolina rrjjy. TV.* track w?nn to have struck to*-.- fancy especially and many ex-j pect to be back next year. One not- j abie thin* about the course is that aii jomjrt are visible from orve point, a rather unusual fact mnce the track} covers three mile*. There were no less than 19 writers' ar.d cameramen present to chronicle the big event. So Camden ha* a right to be pepped ! jp.?1> A. Tiihnghaat m the Sports Column of the Greenville New?_ I Bo* i Knfertained b* Rotarian* hoys. members of the arrajouattr-g c:a*s of the (.amderj h.gh wt//,:, and three <.<f the professor*, #ere larjcr.eor. of the Rotary r iub t>?Ps week. ? W. Rob.n Zemp. member of tix? Boar'J of Tru %*>*-?, r.ad charge of the previa:, ar.d be had Stanley Liewt.'lju, who he termed as the "poy* fr.-ervi," made a five minutes talk to them, and he *?i followed by I>r. J. L. Coraine, of Cciomb.a, of the educational department of the Baptist church, who alio made a fine talk to the bby*. He wu? introduced to the club by Rev. J. B. CastorLuncheon gueste were Dr. J. P. ; G'xxhr.a and Joe Goodwin, of Clinton, Mass. The program next week will be in charge of Wilis Sheorn. The meeting was closed with the alma mater song of the Camden high school. Mrs. W. F. Tisdnle, of Tampa, F'a., : ,.s. the gtiest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie | M. Davis, on Jjl.ll street. Echoes From Races Marry D. |jvW?*y. ckrtt ^ owraa *m? a* CmsaXm* Cap Mace. !?** * * rwawrww btun frwi **rvn*? I Martha* *f *M?aary c?Mi*r*3?ia?iuai ?tt 'i* MKOM / rJ? OMtt M,! kigtteiy pr*?ta? th* 3fr*aut<rfa> jCim?i. Ha h*a gy*** ? farattaaw* <u> ?? ?ur?r7U f?Wi w* ad r nuwe peeaaiaawt u*?m *oA rmi*r* &A>i aJury ha^or: ;r Eifcut K Ywaf. n?4rr wuf ?r Mik*iha| Va, VMM: -rt _* ih* teaac <?am I tea*? M*a Amw^tI w if far tragus* a&4 trateirac ar? Fna J. T. Skiaawr. w?& kx.rau rv |^r ?* MiddleWf. Va^ ??? ^ i < mtmtur "Caa^ta a* fmr~ Ar J ra&#MM?t* for ragtag aa?2 tm*j*iac jar* Footia* ?o eo?xr*ea i HifctfT J Fits VW P. <MMt ?ai traawr *f MaryUad: "EkfW- ??( I m#i laas year?Cam** i* it* P^* la IbofMi f* tW Hon.' ?**rjPlaae u rraip^ and the people ^ she etiy are ecediai aad haapc i Prack A. BoaaaF Jr-, If P. H. CiMft Sfcuf Vaitf Hearst ts*l lanavo* tu??M<taw hder, of Grydoc, JUrykiri, yrr.Ua: "Th* race wee*.' ifejc itt a huge *o?**s and I ti-;ek tc* (Mm oae- ?< ?h* be*'. I tea** *vef *e*m.. H"p* to ha** better ito**** for | j-3 sre year. Thani-i for she ? j derfui teo*y*?*ittj," ; iaryi Dai la* OttelL owner a-3d r.-; i drr. of Phitarieipht*: **Yoa hav* a [ arorjderf ol coarse- Am going c.; try 'to "a'e h ..-??e>? down there teit yta:. Wilbur Bari'/w RuthraKff- - Near York, v*r>e? of OptifiBWK If a/" - oT.teri? artiea: "flit bei-ib tx-t scitr. Camden a*. : iti itotpita..': 2 f hvpe to be back s?r year.4" ; j Y. Hi Da**.*. of A. ken a .v. L?>rg i>.ar,d, r.der and *".'er *.' t .tea 1^">1 "Bert course* ' a.'. h.t ? ?** bit e^p-er.-i..)* f-r yar? a.oc greer. horae*." J E Ryan. of Ur.-orjvu'.e. Pa . or.* i of the* great r.derr a"'*^ trainer* .-a}.5 ? " Wonderfni, p-ace to deveiop jumper i. ,' Beat I icr.o* of in Anerwa.'1 t Corr.es this one from Rtchar: hi. Meilort, of Pittsburgh, owner of P .r.k Tapped, who took the Carolira Cup lb* year: "From all account? :r. S'e* York pwpert your meet **a- a ; jfreat success. Regret I was r.ot there. You a-iii have rry entries next; 1 William duPoat, of Wilmingtor.. I j Deiaivare, writes: "Your coor*es are unusual. Footing an<l jumps very j j fa.: for horse*. Brush jumopa are the proper type. Excellent meeting. F. Wall's Armstrong, of Philadelphia, Pa., well known owner of thoroughbred horse* and one of the judge*: "F;ne meeting. A pleasure for all of u.v Thanking you for asking me to officiate.' Algernon S. Craven, of Greenwood, Va.. ajvd one of the stewards, writes: "Am still envying th^ Carolina Cup day. Excellent racing in attractive "surroundings." William B. Streets of Warrenton, Va.. rider of P:nk Tipped, winner of the Carolina Cup: "The best turf footing 1 have ever r.dden on. A great t.mber course." Death of Robert A. Mkkle Word 'ax? received here Tnursday of the death of Robert A. Mickle at hi* home in Citroneile, A.abama, or. Wednesday. Mr. Mickle wa.s around seventy-five year 9 of age. He left this county :n 1804 for Alabama, where he settled at Citroneile and engaged in truck farming. The deceased is survived by Mi** Sarah Mickle anu Mr. J. Beltcn Mickle. of Camden, and Mrs. M. M. Powell, of Sumter. Also a number of niece* and nephews in this county survive. ; Mr. Mickle was buried at hi* adopted home, services being conducted by the Presbyterian pastor. I>egion To Meet Monday Ail ex-?e-v.re men are especially invited to attend the April meeting of rhe James I>eRoy Belk Post American !>egion to be helo r.ext Monday ) evening. April 10. at Legion hall at 1 * p. rr.. State Commander R. H. Hil! ten *a:.1 make ar. address ar.d other 1 -fT ctm~* .n the legion who will be* ; pre sent w .11 h>e National F. xecuti'- e<" orr.m t tee man -J Mor.rce J _ h. r. s o r.; ! (j-ny Ho'd. F:f-r. !?--ri" Commit mv r.; he. x Goudej' c?c. I v-partmer.t I \c;u*ar.*.; rje -rge levy, S'ate Judg" I \dvK-ate; Dr. J?*hxw?n S?s"- Vrr I f' .mmar*d?-r. An e^yv-";a!.y intore-*j :r.g program ha^ bc-er. arrarg-d and ! a! attending are proml?ed an evening j wed pent. 1 Prewbyterian Church Service* Sunday. Ann! 0. A dougla* McArn, pastor. Church ?ohoo! 10 *. m. Morning worship at 11:1S, sermon ionic, "T'ne Meaning of the Cro**." Junior C?Ir?-? Saiurxiay, 4 p. m. Junior Roy* Saturday fJ a. m. Intermediate Ohib Saturday evening 7:30. Young People'* Fonrm fiunday evening 7:15. Midweek sedvico Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. TTie public i* cordially invited to the aervicea in thia church. F?AST or BttA*OTAT10?f PiMier T# Be Cltiind ky Je?i*fc CKiifM Humm AfrtJ I#. PuMvlr I* du feativaJ dittcnrtd If , m* Jew ia she Sprang is <? ? auem.yr% *. i>oft of the exxtu.* fro** | Egypt. I' btfvw liui ><*r on the tveum tA April Id and MI ohwntd far efts dbya fcy Orthodox Jew* and foe *e*e? day* by Wort* Jew*. In a?neot Jnrub life, it waa the fiiat of the three Fugrsm upow *kdi every etale Jew ?M reqwiredj to frfmat bteuei/ in peraow at the Ueatrai maezuory La Jeruaaieoa I Although Pa** over ha* certain fcatare* at comtxoa with the arcrerr mi Sprmg featiraI, it k* it* historic*! *tgRriW*aee, who* fire* it Uating rvtaiujr. It i* the great Independence ( Day of the Jew, the first event in hi*: national lutory, an event which be'4se fcradaneoeai in ail hi* think-! I :aw. a* evidenced by the frequent re-; ference to She great deliverance from Egypt. Tbe fe*ti?al i* ushered in by a family service, called the Seder, ait which certain symbolic ceremonials; are obeserved. Each participant i* required to dnnk foar cup* of wine, j ; :n memory of the foar promise* made . by the Eternal to redeem Israel from] (pondage. Or? the table are the un- i leavened cakes, the shin-bone of. aj limb, roasted or, the ^oals, fooimem-1 I orative of the Paschal sacrifice, a, roasted egg; a mixture of apples and! nuts, to symbolize the mortar with which the "Egyptians made bitter the l.ier of our ancestors; and bitter herbs, rerr.ir.i vicnt of the unhappy -fay* .r. Egypt. Ir. song and story, the tale of the oppression, and the dei,.--a,r..e :? rehearsed. Psalm* of trunks giving strike the key-note of t.-.e happy occasion. The services, .nterrjpted f r the fam.ly dinner, close s.tn . r.jm ber of merry folk-songs, exp- a-. - e of the character of the celebration. t During the festival, unlekvened bread is <-aten instead of the usual Leaven. Ir. Orthodox homes, great : ca.-e .s taken that aii traces of leaven be removed before the beginning of the festival Sets of dishes, for this holiday, are provided. .Services are held in the syna-; gogues and sermons are preached in keeping with the thoughts of the fes-l tivai. [ y j Rabbi S. R. Shiiiman will conduct' ! appropriate services on Sunday, April! | 1*. at" 4 p. m. ?Written for The : i Chronicle. | CI y burn Re-Elected Mayor. Kershaw, March 31.?In the election held here yesterday of town officials for the ensuing term, C. Frank Clyburr. was re-elected mayor and the following councilmen named: Lewis F. Truesdale, W. B. Threatt, L. B. Hamrick, E. M. Gatoe and Leroy j Croxton. Hazel E. Estridge was elected a member of the water works commission. succeeding J. V. Hilton. Mr. Clyburn is beginning his seventh term as the town's mayor, the last three terms being unopposed for | the office. Under his guidance many improvements have been made in the town's affairs. V . Met With Mrs. Funderburk The Antioch home demonstration j club met with Mrs. G. R. Funderburk j (March 28th. The meeting being! j on spring styles proved?interesting to all the members and visitors. To Speak at Mt, Piagah There will be services at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church next Lord's' Day as follows: Bible school at 10:00! a. m.; church worship at 11:00 a. m.; i B. V. P. U.'s at 7:00 p. m.; church; worship at 7:45 p. m. ) You will note that we are to have, 'two preaching services next Sunday.! The Rev. W. S. Brooke, of Columbia,) our denominational field worker, will, preach at the morning service and; | Senator George K. I^aney, of Chester- : field, will speak at the evening ser-1 j v;ce. We are expecting large audi-! j ences to hear both of those great! I speakers and we especially expect the ! T>urch to be crowded to its capacity Sunday evening to hear Senator Liney discuss the subject of prohibition. We cordially invite the public to worship with us. To Meet With H ermita ge The I.ev County S:r.g;r.g Cor.venn. w: . meet with Hermitage Bap* -* cu,jrh or. Sunday, April 9th. at 2:10 p. rr. We extend to a.l choirs an.: vr.ger- of Camden ar. ! Kershaw c .'jn.ty a cordial invitation to meet ' w ,:h wurii ?o jrtne nrfrarmc notice of our annua! ail-day <or.c fest at >avar.r.ar. Advent Christian church or. the fifth S irday in April. Thi? ttttttrch ... m>VHI ft*>d Ttedtaif mrfe? northeast of BDhopville. A wmrrn welcozna- to al..?L A. Moore, presi. dent, Tli^v All Knew A group of pilot* were buzzing about something nf r>th'Ar ?. com man dec approached, and several time* he caught the expression, "the last word in airplanes," J i "Well," he said as he reached the group, "what ia the ia*t word in air. plane* ? " j "Jump!" cboru*ed the group. Walking just n<>w around the- block, we thought to write something of the Spring. But how can one portray in words the ever-recurring, yet evernew miracle of that most delightful season. The lovely olive green of those trees, etched by a Master Hand against the bluest of skies, the majestic sturdiness of that great pine with its massive trunk in shadow but above mounting up into the sunlight, and its widespread ever-green branches soaring upwards towards the sky. Then the music of the birds, never so melodious and welcome as at this time of year,- the fragrant wistaria, pendant like clusters 8f grapes, murmurous with bees, the radiance of the buds putting forth on tree and greening bush?pink, yellow, j white and red they are, and oh, the freshness and the glory of them! And best of all, the sense of newness, re-creation, as at sunrise, or when you're twenty. For he is but a sluggish sort who cannot feel young when "Spring's the world new." * ? * * The papers told the other day of a man born blind to whom a modern miracle had given back his sight, and how he appreciated the beauties of the earth and the sky, of field and forest, the color of the rose and the majestic sweep of the ocean. And the beauty of the earth can be almost the same to us, if only we do not let it grow stale to us, if we but keep young in heart and keen of eyo Thinking thus and near the end of the walk, the great majestic Sun? like a great, golden monstrance, it was?glowed as if in benediction above the beautiful Church that stands like a Spanish Mission, with its background of green gwifl Lyttleton street, "The Sportsman,"?one of standing magazines in its field fl lished in this country, directed kfl miral Byrd, Ixmis E. Stoddard, G. Vaughan and other men tjl representative of the bq&inll can aport?devotes its first nil an article on the Hunter Triabfl race meeting held here underdie^B pices of the Camden Hunt It is written by William E StB who rides and -writes?and doesi^H welL He rode this year's viaafl The Carolina Cup, Pink TippedB His article in the 'Sports^!? iWustrated with a number of etdfl photographs and' is well worth hfl ing as a record of two days did sport. Yesterday, while in Columbia writer dropped in and called al David Horton, Managing Edifefl The State. Mr. Horton knowi (fl den and is sincerely interested aH town and its citizens. \ Tt was a mosrt enjoyable cbM books, and places and people. J The State is a real nsaf? high-principled, ably written, ward-looking. Newspapers of* character are 'helping this forward on its march towarfrj "New Era" that is suiely for America?and for all the a? For the best "contribution" : column?in the judgment of I dersigned?be it letter, pWN? poem, news item, whatever it fljjfl ?received by Saturday, My j year's subscription to The will be given in token of P?'*'? of our readers. gg | Free Can of B.P.S. for You I Come to this yea/'i demomtratice of B. P. 5.? I Paint, Enamel. Stain and Varmah. Reason for free uuaple to enable you to try our 1 product* in your own hamt at no expense to you. 4 Purpoae of demonstration ? to ihow you the I B. P. S. products and help you with your fmisKrny. If you attended last }ear, come afain. Something new to a how you. You will not he asked to buy. ?# I Mackey Hardware Company I ?for business wear . . sports wear . . dress wear . . I Men's Oxfords I for every occasion ^0^^^ * CLOTHES alone don't "make >1 the man." It takes a pair of ^ good-looking SHOES to dress I tH him up. And here they are fl for every occasion. ( I a pair Finest (Calf or Kid) Every or (Elkskin pairing's) Wanted Size Blacks . Browns . Two-Tones H Satisfaction or Your Money Back. I The BOSTON STORE | When that *9 has been ODORLESS Dry Cleaner TmH M m f* A I EMUf IUI7-~*m *1 PWwet! GOT READY NQV J easte* Brine jw ml in W OMria I Clwrf - w< Ui J I fm IW W? ?'UjB b? f? RM 1 CASH AND CARRY PRICES | taaJ SILK DRESSES SEE OdorleM Cleaned 50c LADIES' COATS ~ Odorleu Cleaned 50c a WOOL DRESSES 9 Odorless Cleaned ...... |l MEN'S SUITS Odorless Cleaned' UH i DesCHAMPS, Inc. SB - & ' ^ Phone 567 463 DeKtlTjS '^!iiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiitsiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiaiii|iiii]i^l THE CHRONICLE THE "?? Contributions to this "Column" are most welcome. Names of codMH will never be printed?unless desired. Just sign "pen name," hjfl with your own name and address, the latter for our infornWtioi^l tes}/ EASTER SWEETS J Show your "pood taste" this Easter by pr^nfc/lf with a box of Whitman's Chocolate and Bon Bon deiif? 1 more delicious. ' 1 Choose from ous Delicious Variety of Assorted^ 5 packed in dainty Gift Boxes?Creams, Fro its, Nnta? J1? J EASTER CARDS 1 b JV^R ZEMFS DRUG STORE J