Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i?a<;k km h i : i % . , hmpi hm .asrtjjt* vw. ..uw ,. a i Removal Notice i i This i?s to inform the public that I have moved my j j j meat market from Mnasebeau'a Grocery Store to flj | j McCaskill & L^>lli?' stand formerly occupied by j Bea&Iey's Market. Will be pleased to have you visit fl< ; j ua at our new location. j i Lees Market i Atlantic City Horse Show Plans Made Atlantic CityV N. J-. *'??& ^ plete plans for the Atlantic CUy Horse Show to bo held AP[l1 , ' a_.j 16 and Id have been completed, and at this early date there is every evidence that the event will exceed the expectations of those in charge, show will be held in the auditorium, -v one of the largest indoor show places in the world. The building is 675 feet long and 651 feet wide and has a seating capacity of 41,000 persons. The prize list-calls for Hi -classes. Ned King, assisted' secretary and manager of the ?fapw. is giving much attention to the harness classes having listed nine such events, lo show the keenest interest taken in the harness horse, The Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Championship Horse Stake carries a purse of $l,O00. lhere will be ten harness pony classes, including The Ambassador $1,000 Championship Hackney Harness Pony Stake _ In the three-gaitvd saddle hurst ?events,"there are 1H classes, surely plenty to give all exhibitors a chance to bring his entries into ever) kind of a class. There will be u thampionship class for horses over M.c hands and under 16.2 hands, known as the Margate $600 Saddle Hoi s< Championship Stake. 1 he ^e"lntM $500 Saddle Championship ^ for horses over 15.2 hands, lhere is also a novice Saddle Horse champion ship sweepstake class. The five-gaited classes which arg-so rapidly becoming popular in the east will li?t -J The Brncnu-w $260 Championship Junior pive-ti??i* ed Saddle Horse Slake. 1 he 'aymore $1,000 ('hainnnpnship V \YV'> ed Saddle Hors</S$ike are the features. There are also three local saddle classes, horses owned by residents on Absecond Island. ' For children there will be .? saddlepony classes, including ^hV.^on^n?n^ $260 Championship Saddle 1 ony Stake, also the tiood Hands tup, and ' two classes for Shetland ponies in harness, and three saddle classes. There will be Id hunter classes to be shown over an outside course ana natural fences. No jumps will Di over 4 feet. Horses will be required to go straight for the first jump on entering the ring. Among tno features will be the Harold A. Challenge Trophy tor ladies qua itu hunters. To be ridden by a ludy. a member of a recognizes! hunt. J Endicott Memorial Challenge Trophy -Corinthian Class, and the Metropolitan Sportsmen Trophy teams, three hunters to follow JtjH other at a safe hunting distance. The Dennis $1,000 Championship Hunter Stake ?s ?P?n 'l >eur olds arui u,)' w&' (is? In the jumper classes there are classes. To be shown oyer a modified Olympic course (triple bai .?mit ted.) There will be two open jumping classes, one live-toot open \las., a touch and out, triple bar, ance only to count. There will be a We back class and a V"ns?ial!^ class. The big purse will be tnc > Marlborough-Blenheim $1,000 pibnship Jumper Stake. Besidethree polo classes to be shown of the Robert A. Crann.ss (curse, thu w be three commercial clas-.es. sptc prizes for four-in-hand driving, stable managers prizes and ta?k s al prizes. In all Dime will be In prizes. tr.ne -Like classes am challenge trophies The judges a.e well known. At have judged in the U-t known show, in the counti y u.m-l Harness n?u ami p-n-< - Ham. ton H Salmon, tiani. n < dy.J- 1 and Louis lla.gbf. I'a ? ..n. . Thro.- ga'.' d .e.ni.e ?' -? l'"1 1 " nies?Ross Long, tx.iti?. Claude L. r. n.U.,y. Euziibftsuow : Ky., and Luti.er L. L.ase. New \ orl atl- . . , horses Ros , ! vi'-g ' i>' o v.iu'l i Long and < lai.de L Hon-rvc polo Mou:-'- l-.ar: A Hopp.i*Xew Vot k t p...-,, i 11 illltei s ami L>mt>c- L- . Finch. M l H . Runis-on, N. J . t ol I? < T mm. . H. ? l' I,,:ul . K II) I )I t ,1 h;-r Muid.ct.U'g ada. and 1' 1 ?'.(. ? i VirK?"?- .. W V Diii - -a Reeves. New York C:ty. ^ ^ ( (imnv a\ ;u. \ ' * Hors. - K"s> Long mi < ama 1 PvmU rto?'.. , V, \'k' Jife'v, 'O-; ... A R F.lai . ' 'A -i';- 11 >f';1 ' ' . Charles !1 A R .ln-r* ' ' . ?- --'oo.. - -'vr ( " "'CV-v ,.h Nr. - ' ' ' ! g, r I M Ma a". / ' -ma ) n < "> r " 1 1 1 . I Camden People Witness Battle (By John W. Lyman) "Tiger" Henderson, ebony-hued boo^ador from Charlotte, is ?till the champion of.the Oarolinas. Bv earning a har<l 'earned draw witn Jack Cunningham, of ThomaaviHe, at the Camden Armory Wednesday night: it wus u hard, fast bout from a-tart to finish*, with the ever-charging challenger never letting up in his eagerness to put over a hay-maker that would rock the crown from the Charlotte boxer's head. Twice during the bout did Cunningham upset the champion with those abort left hooks to the jaw during ihe frequent spells of infiighting. In the middle of the sixth round it looked like curtains for Henderson when his opponent shot a hard right to the body follow-ed by a smashing left hook to the jaw. The blows upset the champion in his tracks and for several seconds it looked as if he was down to stay. At the count of seven Henderson began to show signs of life and just before the fiytal tyrn was sounded he was on his" feet weary, retreating and looking for an opportunity to clinch. Here was a chance gone for Cunningham to tame the "Tiger" in his lair. Instead of measuring his man for n straight punch, he began swinging both arms wildly, while the champion recovered enough to evade the punches. Hendojsoo is credited for a knock (town when he really rushed Cunningham to the rones and swung heavily <?n the ginger-oread boy, sending hiip out of the ring. Cunningham not hurt, was pushed hack in the ring, with the help of his foe, and tho two started merrily to swap punches right and left. Of course the fight did not have all the aristocratic color and glamor of one of Tex Rickard's ehampion| ship bouts. There were no, yix-hun1 dred millionaires in full dress, or ladies in evening gowns and wraps, or diamond tiaras adorning their heads, while a corps of Pinkerton's ?at about in plain clothes to see that nothing of value was missing during the process of ten or more weary CiiUnds. No, there was no Joe Humphries with a stentorian top C to- announce the champions and their challengers, as they climbed through the - ropes. To he sure there was no "One-Eyed" Connelly?to crash the gate, aitho there may have been; as one of the local Sherlock Holme's kept peering through an o'npty win' (low pane with flash-light in hand. , But there was one thing on the earpet. and that was a real fight?a fight from start to finish?a light I that everybody enjoyed, and that is sometimes more than Madison Square Garden gives, especially those celebrated temperamental championship events, in which the contestants are treated more like prima donnas {than men of brawn and might. I For a bout such as the two boys I put up it was a pity the house was , i not filled. Those who were present . made up so far as cheering and apj plause went. Some of our friends !! from on the hill forgot the term j | -'rounds" ami called 'em "chuckkers, I while some of our golfing friends be. I came so enthusiastic a* to claim | j those in front had steiniied them in )'jockeying for position of the ring. ! ; One of the crack shots termed the j Tiger as only ".winged" when he was 1 , temporal iltfsyia.': ^ do combat. 1 The bout started otl' with the Tiger | dancing around ami u-ir.g a long left - i :?ib. h or a minute or two the-e i i.g . I left pokes kept Cuiiningnam out oi | range. Suddenly the challenger ! rushed under Henderson's guard and ; placed a couple v 1 ha; J bh-ws .t.'body. The Tiger then began to pe. k . : ( "ti n . ng.n a in s eyes. 1 he tn' round ended in Henderson's favor s' and tb.e cowd seemed to be with him. | lbuimi ?Henderson kept using a ' 'left jab with good effect. Ota < whet, i, i|M...?>;1 t*,*'"*vd it wild swing, the j Tiger came back in a one-two pallet: i. I :h. head, following it up with a irtKi rig1" to the e\e. <'ann nghatr :. -udder.ly charged right into his foe and pla? ed ' >s" h.ar<l let'. hook- to tht body. They we:<- hard blows unci ' Henth-rsor. backed away. He thei i t v ' . .l.;-t before til* .. !? 11e'i<r-om landed f w o m< r< - A.ft jab--. It Wia Henderson's round. . i Round d -Cunningham ru-h?-. n n . . * g a ai> or. the * i-a! ami ie d ., .gt.' the .- lb.[ i ..k"h la-ad and t ha: ged ;n. ' u , l.u.c u?oi?-r ..uim.j.co; ' . a i at '. a n d . t. g '.wo s t a . g n t .? . v-tr.cvs 1"her tb. Tig.- tu? . ;... J] A th a htltd 1?* * t " j ' . > a A . \- the roll- i em: - e* b-. ar. * g a * - " swji .iy aui'-U-.J-M-.w J ill u i u*..i .i, , _ to tho jaw that fthopk Jlvndorsoh. from stem to stern, aending him half way. 'c.ros* tho ring, "The round ww about oven, Round 4?Thla roun<l proved a good one for Henderson, probably hia best. After upper cutting Cunuiiwrhuin several times, he suddenly brought an overhand right to the head. Stunned Cunningham for a second, but did not keep him away. He kept boring in. In a mix-up near Henderson'# corner, the challenger landed a hard hook in the stomach. Hound &?'Henderson kept to jabbing and circling his rival. He landed several jabs that had little effect. Cunningham kept playing for the body, and at every opportunity gained the upper hand at in-fighting. Two punches to the jaw tired Henderson. One was landed as Henderson came in for a clinch. As the bell pounded Henderson landed two ' long punches. Round 0~~Henderson started off the round with two hard lefts to the body, followed by a right to the head. He tried to hold Cunningham at bay again with jabs. 'Suddenly Cunningham ducked low, came in under the Tiger's guard, clipping him with a short right hook that landed on the point of the iaw. Henderson dropped like a fallen log. For several seconds he wais stiff us a post. The crowd was wild and cheering the aggressive Cunningham. When ' Henderson got to his feet the crowd waif shouting for Cunningham to finish him, but in trying to land those round house swing*# Henderson got awuy and recovered. It was the best opportunity that Cunningham had of dethroning the champion. Later in the round Henderson rushed Cunningham through the ropes. Spectators, aided by Henderson, helped him back. Rounds 7 and 8?Both boys were tired. They showed tho results of the pace. They fought about even, although Cunningham appeared the stronger. Round 9-?Tho Tiger did well in this rotfRl by keeping Cunningham away with long lefts. Twice he landed uppercuts. Cunningham also landed some hard body blows. Round 10?They shook hands. Cunningham started rushing in hopes of forcing the champion into a corner where he would infight. Henderson kept dancing about as much as possible and using that long left to keep Cunningham at a safe distance where he could not use those short hooks. Once or twice Cunningham did break through for several hard raps, every one causing Henderson to'bend over* Just before the bell, the Tiger maneuvered to the center of the ring and smacked Cunningham with two fairly hard uppercuts. At the bell both were slugging away like dear life, with Cunningham having a little the better of the exchanges. The decision of a draw was well received by the crowd. Both boys fought hard and well. Both had their favorites. All in all it was a good and fair fight, with everybody pleased and satisfied. Bridge Benefit Tonight Have you made your reservations yet for the bridge benefit to be held at Legion Hall tonight, sponsored by tho American legion Auxiliary? Tables are one dollar and reservations can be made by telephoning Mrs. Hughey Tindal, telephone 274-J. j The hour for the games to start will be 8 o'clock. * ?f Book Club Met The Kirkwood Book Club held their meeting last week at the home of Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., on Thursday. After the business session books were exchanged and the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Palmer C. DuBose gave a most interesting reading on the life of George Washington. Beard Paderewski Among those motoring to Columbia on Saturday to hear and see Paderewski were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Polioache. Miss Virginia OcLoaehe. Mrs. Charles Salj mond. Mrs. Rolx-rt M. Kennedy, Mrs. ' W. I.. DePass. Mi<s Agnes Corbett, j Mr<. W. L.. Wright. Mrs. J. G. Kich: a-.L. Miss Margaret Binnding, Miss i lx-onora Knight, Miss Frames Blandi ing and Miss Julia Seabrook. Corn?Jetton 1 ' e A marriage of interest to their [ marii' friends was that of Miss Llsid Hail Corn t<> Paul It. Jetton, which occurred on Thursday evening, Febi ruary 11th. The young couple were ' married by Rev. J. B. Caston, of the I ' First Baptist church of this city, at i 1 the parsonage. Only intimate friends i of the couple were present for the j ceremony. The bride wore a lovely j Slue co.-tume with accessories to . i match. M: s Jeto'P. originally from Pent Gtorg..i, but came here about ?. :V-r car* airo i- g<? mv t vain-try- at ( ..in !- n ho.-pital. from which ini ii .-he was graduated last -rr.in. r. While making her honij h,:. has made many friends win ,\ ... .nterested in the annour.ee m, n*. of he: marnage. n , Mr. .It "en has been making (am j dfii i.i- home for several years am: ! the young couple will continue \t : here. Death of Former Citizen Mr. Ijemuel Snnt^, nged 40. former resident of the Beulah section, died j at his " home in Florence Monday night after an attack of pneumonia Mr. Smith leaves a widow and one child; He was a son of the late S. R. J. Smith, of this county. The burial occurred at Florence Wednesday afternoon. He was a brother o 1 Mrs. L. J. Sparrow, of this county, who attended the funeral. Professor (ieiwnheimrr Tu ^pcak The Koia/haw County Teacher's Association will meet for the fifth meeting of the year 011 Saturday morning', February 20th, at the school auditorium here. The departmental leaders will give demonstration classes at 10:40 o'clock and the general meeting will be held at 11:30. Misses Dorothy Sheridan, Adele Holman and Mr. R. R. Bums will assist in the departmental groups. The program in the general meeting will be in the nature of a bicentennial celebration of George Washington's birthday. Professor A. Lexie Geisenheimer, of the College of Charleston, will make an address at this time an<| children of the Camden city schools, will also be en the program. The public is cordially invited attend. Death of Mrs. Farrelly * Mrs. Rose ,Slevin Farrelly, an aged .lady who has been making her home each winter on Hampton street, died at an early hour Wednesday morning. She was a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, but her home was in Rye, New York. Her body was sent to New York by train Thursday afternoon and the burial was to occur today. She was a member of the Catholic .faith. She is survived by the following children: Theodoro S. Farrelly, ot New York City; James T. Farrelly, of Glens Falls, N. Y.; Miss Elizabeth Farrelly, of Rye, N. Y.; S. I^awrenco Farrelly, of Osyyego, N. Y.; Miss Christine R. Farrelly, of Santo Fe, New Mexico; Richard. L. Farrelly, of Bernardsville, N. J. First Baptist Church Services The following services are announced at the First Baptist, church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mr. C. O. Stogner, superintendent; public worship conducted by the pastor at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subjcet, "The Winning of the Soul." Evening subject, "The Narrow Door." Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at, /Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday evening at 8. Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunchly ^'evening at 7 o'clock. ~ J Heavy flood in the streams of central California Tuesday blocked high ways, destroyed crops and drove people from their homes. ra??TimB?Btiif?www?w^ FINE LINE OF Garden Seed :: Flower Seed ALL FRESH DeKALB PHARMACY fe " J AS. D ZEMP, Ph. G. Wk v Phone 95 Prompt Delivery 1 q- ^ TiS 1 We Need Your Help I UJ A QJ 1 $4,500 I The Drive 1 STARTS I I TUESDAY I I; MARCH 1, 1.932 | II THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES | J j Please be prepared for our solicitors K jjDO NOT FORGETi ffliziaraBniaraHara ~ : 1 : ^ FOUNDER'S WEEK SALE Values Extraordinary I/^ADKI 'ona?Tender Crushed^ |j i^UKIM Extra Standard JB No 2 A|"p I Stringless BEANS Standard . .j" ! FANCY BIATE ROSE RICE 10 lbs 39c IONA?TENDER PEAS %? 10c PEANUT | BUTTER Sultana 2 lb. jar APPLE SAUCE Q,&" 3 'g?r 25c I ] Raspberry. PRESERVES "H'T 15c Baked BEANS 5 25c I COFFEE SPECIAL , PEO |k OQplBOKAK a. 97p CIRCLE ID- JLOlt I "S,, Tl" 8 O'CLOCK M?.owd 3 lbs. 50c MEDIUM SIZE PRUNES 2 iiis. 9c ION A | Hour 24 Ra? 55c SUGAR 10 47c 25 ? '1" SHORTENING 8 bX, 59c t v: -r ' LUX Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 19c LUX FLAKES, 2 Pkgs. ... 19c STAR Washing Powder, 10 pkgs. 25c SCOTTISSUE ? 3 rolls 25c i WALDORF Tissue?4 rolls 19c ; OCTAGON SOAP 10 ^ 25c IMorell's Picnic Hams, Frank- ."J A _ furters and Bolognas, per lb. * Sliced Bacon r 21c | I POT ROAST BEEF, lb 17c 1 - PORK CHOPS, lb. 15c j FRANKFURTERS, lb 10c PICNIC HAMS, lb 10c 1 HAMBURGER, lb 15c LAMB STEW, lb 12V?c CELERY, Fancy Florida, 3 for .... 25c LETTUCE, Fancy Iceburg 5c CARROTS, 3 Bunches for 25c CAULIFLOWER, Trimmed, 2 lb*. 25c Cobblers SEED POTATOES, pkl .. 38c 3 . White & Red ONION SETS, lb. .. 10c Im The Great ATLANTIC * PACIFIC Tea Co. 11 ????i