Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Yresk re Sweet ! DIXIE CRYSTALS JAT /! JT rr~ r-r? Visitor Is Charmed 1 By Cypress Gardens ; Jvlitor The ("hronirle: South C-uro- <] iirna Jum a great muiry things within ' her border* of which she should he ' very proud. Antony them arc the 1 lovely gardens near Charleston. I ' ? Thc^i' gardens are widely known a.- j 11 l he most beautiful in the woihl. V? t, v iiuiii) Smith ("ai oliman-- living w 'o hi a few hours drive of Lhe.?? wonderful work id' nature have ne. n < n ' t hem, and. some 0} the garden- are ' hardly ?-.? li known ah.rii hy the ma j" joi 1! y of ! he people. This .'to1 y 1.-. toM of an A in** * r an ! soldier ,\ .ho v. a v i.-it irjg one of !die j *' Jo vel y I, in o 5 a-a it < 1 a rue n - ho 1 11 y a ! - j ter the World war. The -<>ldier was: exclaiming over the magnificent beau j ty of the ininiciis, w iien trie guide ( remarked that the most beautiful (far*Ien--? in tlx1 world are in your own country. l')>?>n further questioning lie found that the guide referred to t, the famous Magnolia Gardens. Imagine the surprise of the guide when (> 1'he soldier said his home was in Monks C-orner, only a few miles from c t he Gardens, and he had never seen Chum. t. People come from afar to .-1 e these ft lovely spots of our -date, yet I am afraid .South Carolinians do not ap- \ previate them as much as we should. The fame of Magnolia and Middle- (1 t?a, Garden- has spread the world I over, rni' ? "!( is another garden ] i :i ' ' >u that tew people know M a .'. ,. '. ' hi .vai Icti is just as | l.r.i a' 1" .1 : fat nme unique than | .1: 1 .r.nii- If..-, garden is': 1 1 :.ati : ,e pe: ' fi t iy hea It I - | ' I . 1 y j" . t 1,11 ?'.i t: . It lias otliy j I n-r;. ., .i-i. to the j 1 1 Si a, for a !? >ut 11'? e : \ .v .. i ; at a- 1 011111 - for t he fact 1 t ' . . '.. I r t it- know ti of. iv>? vorit who vt-i's C\press Gar- ' 1.,!.. . >: ru. i\ at oie 1 w i' ii its unique! beauty. V.n 1 t eel as though you nave . < nt< re i auot her wor ld. Some one has! de.-cribed it a- an in unreliable place, beautiful and unearthly. This nli>ri<>li spot mis been created from a fresh water lake that had been abamli-ned lor almost a century, while nature made of it- a-n imiK-net rable water forest of giant Cypress trees? iiencc the name ? Cypress Gardens. There are two ways in which one may enjoy the loveliness of this place. You may paddle in boats all over the Garden, for there arc mappod waterways. The lake and boats' are lighted so that those desiring toj ilu so may paddle over ids waters on 1 moonlight nights. There are also foot paths ami dykes on which you \ may walk for miles through the silence of this cypress t'oivst whose! natural beauty remains untouched. } l-'rotn the numerous little islands' in the lake the Azalea.-, tare Mowers and bulbs retted i hen darning colors it; t,: .0 ittyv 1 riou.- or.y\ water:. 1 he \ a-" lies.- and perspective at these relic, t :o!l' bew :lder t lie imi <1 l a. beaut iful -po' tr vy ho c.c , by In. w... . \ a . My !i 1 i..ii ami G1.>1 1 . 1' a 1 1 u : y i',.111 a ' ris. '.tie mys.eiy from t In wati'- an: r >> \ .en s., 1, >\ , , \ , . ;.!,? 1 . , :. -. 11 a: 1 e::s ' <..at a - y ".1 a , . t ren 'io:. i I.> < -: a n ' tie 1 mag 1 r.at a>n am! t.ir.c aa.l .-p.ee are 1 lo.'t. tiivr y .nit si If 1 tic treat ot y our .tfc j ami v 1 -:: 1 ypres. i.ar.ieo.s one of, l r.e lev 1 la - jm?t earth. Visitor. i 1 m l anpi ior bang I'eii. p.a. eii i>n the tarot'.e ,?f Manchakuo l>y the povv-' 1 i' ot .lapar., ts soon to make a state j v.-.t ' -la; -a r k.oraai ousino-- interest - are mas ; 1 r.g .1 ..Mot', to aa 1 e -0:110 o t the big moving putar. -t ai.o- c-lab!ish I ; aciii -> .v . r tan; .-tate. .'ack Km . -.-! > s,ng >:'--g pris-I o!l ! :o-ii \? w y . 1 a . a ' < oil v ictar. .-r, a . : 4 a . .1 1. v . . :' m {< <1 CroMM Anti-Diphtheria Campaign Kvory parent kwiws tliat diphtheria s a menace to child life. Aibd diphheria can l>e prevented by the use if toxoid. Kvery parent should take lis child to his physician and Imve he i hild given this protection hy one ejection of toxoid. The Bed Crosw ri murages this. -Realizing there are iiar:y who will not think to <|<> so or ki o arc unable to do so the American Led Cross has arranged toxoid clinics evciy part of Kershaw county III: ftf 1 he lliontli of April. All chihlwhite and colored, hot ween ages 1 -ix months and ten years should e brought to the nearest clinic and i a J?e immunized against diphtheria v I ne u-.e ol the toxoid inoculation, ni-e clinics are made possible by in* Kershaw County Chapter Red in., hi cooperation with tlu; KorMavv < ounty Medical Association and ounty Health Unit. Schedule of Toxoid Clinics Blancy White school (for white and olored) 2 p. in., Monday, April 8th. Crescent W'hite (for white and coins!) 10:.i0 a. in., Tuesday, April 'Jth. LugofT W'hite school (for white and olored) 2 p. m., Tuesday, April IKih. (Charlotte Thompson (for white and olorod) 10:20 a. in., Wednesday, ipril 10th. Boy kin (colored school), "2 p. m. Vednesday. Samly (irovo church (for white and olored) 10:20 a. m., Thursday, April 1 tb. BeLiiuno Grammar White school for white and colored) 10:20 a. in., den lay, April 15th. Pit.etiec School, Mill (for while in i colored) 2 p. in., Monday. April 1 ">'! i. Kerdiaw White school (for white ii i colored) 10:20 Tuesday, April 1'dh. Oak Ridge chuivli (for while and buret!) 2 p. in. Tue.sday, April lCth. Ml. I'isgah hiyrh school (for white iind colored) 10:20 a. m., Wednesday April 17th. Gales Ford White school (for white and colored) 12:20 p. in., Wednesday, April 17th. Antioch White school (for white) 10:20 a. m., Thursday, April lHlh. M id way \\ into school (for white) 2 p. in.', Thursday, April 18th. (ainden White school (for white) 10 a. m., Monday, April 22nd. Jacksoiv high sch<H>l (for colored) 2 ]>. m., Monday, April 22nd. These clinics have been arranged to rover the county ;us thoroughly as jxxstsiblc. Brirug your child to the one most convenient to your home. However if, for any reason, the clinic is missed, the inoculation will be given at the next nearest clinic or by your family physician. DO YOU KNOW THAI' Halt an acre of garden can easily produ.c 81.70 worth of food. Ai> i: per cel.: of the pile white bred ti'oni waste -lock are deaf. a.' :> :r:Mi i\\n iva-rp. albinism iind .4; :.i a:c lu'.ed .:i ': .. v an: n:a! -. . tec. n: >- y "en- marked a new m?>: ia.'.'.y amor.g wage e;?: : .erm Mm c ' :.a,;; 2.ooo,ot?o Americans ' cm l e inly io ire countr.\ d .ng ! P22 and 11'2 1. \'i> -'b c : which is !.ca\ ht than a mount < ( w ater it displaces w ill r. . : l:e ! : t oni of t hi' sea. i'- > *ota! number of eligible voters t lie I ni'.ed S;ate> i> variously estimated at from 70,000,00)) to 72,001).oihi. o! which 2o. 170,uOO voUsl in 1022 ami oniy 2,.'.0l>O.0O)) in 1P2-1. There are approximately 12,0011 ondary -ihooU m i lie United Stales which enroll 100 pupils ur tewer. ami serve about three-fouiths a mi2 -n v ; 2!r?-n. When completed the Grand t'ou'.ci 1 >am in W a-h:: gtc. vv b,> tw ;ce aj ' -g"- N agas a fa'!-. I'--: imatoiv tigure there a:. r;??s? . an ;o,u..n.oo?) j^.,,j this .o.i?roj?. !> mi-od i'athli-.d i ^TV.-fr-j;. ?.... ... 5 DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY 1 ANN!. S E! \ IN > D \ \ I! ?SoN GENERAL INSURANCE ~ J? :?J2 K. DckM.lt STKKKl CAMDKN. S (\ | 1 S *: () IT iff Phono lf>? litMilah 1). Hicks | 6 Residence Phone Phone 12 We Set The Standard For Insurance Service Nobody's Business 1 Written for The Chronicle by (he I McCice, Copyright, i'J'lH. MEETING OF THE I J.AT K()( K (I AIt DEN CM H deer mr. edditor:? '* the flower garden club met ut th?- ' residence of the laU* johrn' johnaon I' last friday night and it was ojm-o to j1 the publick and everlxxhiy was invit- ' txl to 1 m on hawks to hear 'the now ' plows which have bono set on foot by * yore corry spondenrt, mr. mike Clark, ' rf<J. 'A. i lu# mode a line talk on -'how to ' buetify flat rock." he projKxsed u> ' have all of the popperlation to coin- 1 mome at once and plant floworw yn { the aides x>f the streets, roads, > <tUohes, gullies, sidewalks an-soforlh. ' he appointed 2 coinmittoos with mrs. * hoi sum moore and .mrs. art square < at their iieods. ' it is to 1mi hoped that johnny quills | wUl bo planted on the edges of the highways and by-ways, and that sun- | flowers will over-hung ever sidewalk . m town and that geraniums and! { cawly flowers will be set (Hit around j the public well on main street with) benches placed betwixt each plot to iivst on ever now and then enduring! ' the summer. l' ' 1 mrs. square suggested that two-1 lips In: planted on all of the walk- j ^ ways leading from the homes of ouri' citizons ;to the barn, and convents, 1 and other ouUbouses, allso to the i1 streets ansoforth. mrs. holaum moore j' spoke of sowing f us her-beds and allso ferns and ollyfaot ears in big lard ' tubs, they will be set out in front i' of the citty hall and jail. j! the meeting will no doubt inspire 1 everboddy .to try to budtrify /their 1 surrounding's, if they have army ami make them strive for higher aims! ansoforth. some shade trees will'all- '! so be set out around the place where the loafers pitch hoss shoes and they l might allso transplant some weeping i widows to tlie rehober church yard.', a right smart of pride i- being o .k ill .the bUt 11-y i;lg ino\ e, aid morning glories will be strung ;:i : i ort of nearly ever pi-iz/.a in on "own. mis. perry winkle will .send back home in cedai lane fo:* son.c snnio- sjh* forgo', to tVl/ch with he: Wile!. .-I.o UlOVisd Colli L.'ie hoUSC . l.e had rented down iM'.eiV. iiUl'I'ah f e.vcrti.ir.g buetiful. yores trulie, mike ( lark, rfd, corry spondee'. WANTED: MOKE l? A 1{ K I N (? SPACE ' doer mr. edditor:? i seat myself to set down and rite! you a few lines about the parking! situation in yore town in the Hopes that you can do something for same through yore collums ansoforth. yor corry s pendent, mr. mike ( lark, ! rfd, awl his second son, dudd Clark, drove his ear to yor county seat last satturday to do some trading, but wc had to park so far from town, wc could not tote annything to the otilor-mobeel. it seems tluit there wassen't no room left to leave a car after the pitcher shows took up about 150 feet with "no parking" signs, and the 75 tilling stations took up about 5>>0 feel with "don't park here-." the taw and the irises u-e<i up ' annul ''CO v.,..; for stopping and s.a t-j .:.g at. fhcr. the (iortors put mmc ugns up which occupied. about 00 toot w.hien said --"doctors or.lv," and' me and mrii t lark happened r.o: to j he doctors. '. :;e funr.erai aomes and tin waller j :iy<iianls and the curb ser\ice fruit-' .-lands and '.he "otPeors of the iaw"| space took up all t'ne rest of tne loom, me and dudd used up nea-ly ' all of our gas driving around hunting a stopping place, it looked once iike we was going to have to walk 1 home. , We finally at rast found a vacant; I spot near the incinnorator and wej lett old. lizzie there, ontner count of1 the roomy-tism in my left leg, it , took till nearly nigiit to get hack j , to the citty limits. ' co ought to !h- a law that ali iowed only ID tiil.ng stations to be i *. ii? army citty block and that ' they in:i?i'!:': u-e but lop feet each '? i saute. ft r.? i* : oiks besides ' "cm ... 1 , . ... >. 1 < os ; coin. .u.e -u/ay ii..ivg J >:.v - -ndetit. mr. mike ( la k, : t.'i.n.ss can 1 >c tione about is: ' 1 t r.c .s'o'cs t<? move 11 u t .:. iie . <'Untr> so s 'o.ks van go; m tKiii'ile*?'".rg .i;s'.am ? ,.f : nun. vt ia > mike (.'lark. rfd, corry spon ietvt.' SHORTER*. COLDS^p^ PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS | Radio Programs Forj Children Condemned; Children'-* radio programs are .at j ?wi receiving the united protest of trou.-.cd parent*. penologist*. psy hoIogiM* and educators in different of the country. The criticism s leveled against the "rot," and "terorism" which is created to command yhe attention of children and which omes on t'he air usually from 4:110 o 8:30 p. m. it is hard to understand why hunan hoi rig's made in Owl's image, will rcsoi-t to suoh creation* when they, f they think at all, must realize Uuit iie effect on the children is desvtrucive to their health, their progress in iohool ami to their spiritual developnent. The only answer to the "why" ty the motive that actuated Judas Isariot in betraying Him who said, 'Suffer little children to come unto Vie, for of such is the Kingdom of leaven." The economic conditions seem to ie developing many who, if they can ict i^Uini the law, will not hesitate o dHKnything for a money considMiitm Among those in the Nation's Capiai who have recently united in a )n>tc.-t ag.ifrvst a type of malevolent iml degenerating radio programs for hildren are l>r. Mitchell Dieese, proessor of psychology at Coovge Washington University; Dr. Winifred Richmond of St. Elizabeth's Hospital for L-he insane; Dr. John E. Bentley, professor of psychology at American University, and Dr. Paul Kwerhardt, :li rector of the Washington I institute :>f Mental Hygiene and of the public school child guidance clinic. In their protest they urge that appeals be made to program sponsors for higher type of broadcasts. In his comment following an interview of a number of educators and psychologists and psychiatrists, Mr. Thomas It. Henry, well known interpreter ol" scientific subjects, said: "All of those interviewed expressed concern over the fostering of neurotic tendencies among youngster- by :hi.-e programs which apparently are trying to outdo each other in piling up my -1 < : y and tenor to ever mo:e i lij-iculous extreme.-*. Tray find hoys : gii'!? neg'ic. ting wholesome play a:.d neglect i:,g ti.eir 'home work.' In : he scht/o! looms titei" minds wander. i!o\\; can triey <-onct n;rate ?>:i >jx-!Iing oml arithmetic win-n they left some air hero the evening before crashing to earth after the air pirates had sabotaged his motor? "If a whole generation of Dillingers and Hauptmann-s is avoided it will not be the fault of the radio programs, those experts agree." Dr. .Mitchell Dree sc. professor of psychology at Cleorge Washington University, is of the opinion that the children's radio prograrms "are causing many an emotional wreck among children. I advise those of my graduate students who are school teachers to take the matter up with their pa rent-teacher associations and urge the leaders to write to the sponsors of such programs in the hope that the protests may have some effect in changing their character," he told Mr. Henry. Continuing, ho declared: "Children come in from healthy, outdoor play in the late afternoons to listen to this horrible rot. It is especially l?ad since it tends to throw the children into a highly emotional slate just before they go to bod. The children naturally, associate them.-cl w.- with the gangsters and muvi.eivi - on these programs and may <<!:? >. >pen?: n.ignts of terror." Dr. Ilu tmiiu'.d, of St. Elizabeth's i I o-.pi: a.. a loicmo-l authority on the ?!c\el.?} > liloni i t ado.escent girl.-" said :o Mr. Henry among other things: "1 cannot help hearing parts of these programs my.-clf. and wlien I g''.1 t?? ik d witn tne memory of screams, pistol .-hots and all that in my eiiis 1 dream about them and spend a re-tiess night. Certainly, the effect must be worse on children. "But then comes a little boy of my acquaintance ami tells me what 'his gang' is doing at school?and he is as wholesome a child as I ever have known who has been brought up in the most wholesome of atmosphervs. He tells me all the horrible things the gang is going to do to the ic.iow- who are not in the gang and I wondei what pernicious thing is operating on the innocent mind of this ?r..'..e tcllow. Jt has all been -uggosied by tiuv-e programs over the radio." Ire pa rent-teacher groups in different par.- of the i ity re-ponded to the d:.-. brought out by Mr. Henry by pa?--:ng resolutions comlilt h ;> v\ CI K, The Scarsdaie i New York? Woman .- ( .ub appointed a radio committee in January, l ;}:{, which studies chduren s radio programs. Each week it evaluates and lists the available radio programs for use on the school bulletin board ami for publication by t he local news pa ;>ors. W hile it carries on its review of programs without the idea of censorshjP. it directs the attention of parOI'ts atkI children to the better pro grains on the air. Of the evaluation's given on 72 | rograms during the last*three months of l'.i.'M, "only four received the highest. possible rating, that of excellent." ! others were scaled down to "very I poor." The Scarsdale Woman's Club is attracting nationwide attention through its study of children's radio piograms and its elforts to guide children in the selection of wholesome movies. ! books and orhcr modes of recreation. I?Scottish Kites Bureau. Throws A Light Upon Socialism At a mootinig of the executive commit lee of 'the Young Democratic Clubs of South Carolina, held at Greenville a few days ago, resolutions were adopted denouncing the policies of Senator Huey P. Dong and expressing disapproval of an invitation issued to him to speak in Golumbia March 2.'i>d. The resolution said that the principles advocated by the solf-styled "Kingfish" are "detrimental 'to the best interests of the people of South Oarolina and 'to the present administration." ' Which .is putting it mildly and to all of which we heartily subscribe. If the people of the United States fyUt^' tho lead of "Hooey" we shall | bo in Vfro midst of a rod revolutionufl ;i very short while. His brainsturmij^B imlude a "Share-Our-Wealth" pro-fl gram, which reminds us of the story about the follow who advocated so L-ialism. lie had about convinced a I neighbor that the division of wealth I was rig-hit and proper, when this con. I vei sal t ion occurred: H "Pat," said the neighbor, "do you fl mean that if you had a thousand del- I lars you would give me half of that?" I "Sure," replied Pat. "And if you owned 500 acres of I land, you would give me half of I "Right," said Pat. "And if you owned 20 horses you I would divide them wibh me?" "I would," was -the reply. "And if you had two pigs you I would give me one of them?" ~H "Hell, no," said Pat. "You know I I've got two pigs."?Barnwell People I Sentinel. James (ellins, Hying, testing a iter H airplane for the government, was kill- I ed at Karmin-gdale, Long Island, when the machine fi/.l from an altitude of I S.UUO feet; I Red snow fell to a depth o!' an ir.ch I over Anatolia, Turkey. Some of the I natives were badly frightened, \vh;i?^| sehuiiists sought an explanation of the phenomena. [TAX NOTICE! I \\\ 1934 City Taxes unpaid 11 'May 1, 1935, will be subject || I to a penalty of seven (7) per cent, I I | J. C. BOYKIN, 11 I (^ty Clerk-Trcas. of Camden^ S.C, II "Pigs is Pigs" i AND CROPS ARE CROPS I Yet they're much alike at Feeding Time Strange, isn't it, to think of pigs and crops this way . . . but science presents more and more evidence every day to show that food requirements of animals and plants are much the same. Animals need vitamins. They could starve to death on chemically pure food. So could your crops, without v ital impurit ies. Chilean Natural Nitrate supplies the vital impurities?sup pucs mem in Nature's own balance and proportion. These vital impurities are the rare elements ? iodine, boron, calcium, magnesium, lithium, strori' tium, and many others.They're all there, comtiined with nitro- I gen, to make your crops strong and healthy. I Chilean Natural Nitrate i* ideal for your crops. It is na* j tural, the only nitrogen that J comes from the ground. For your own protection say J "Chilean" v^hen you order ni- H trate. Two kinds?Champion I (granulated) and Old Style. They arc both genuine.Both are natural. Both I are Chilean. And I both give your crops the vital impurities. 1 "A Pure Pood and Drug Act for plants ii'ou Id be a death warrant to all living creatur s." ? Scientific American Chilean NATURAL NITRATE THt OU> ORIGINAL SODA I've got those || naiuraI |g impurities!! mi \ harelM j