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TODAY AND TOMORROW NAMED AS DOLLAR DAYS. PATRONIZE HOME MERCHANTS! M The Camden Chronicle wr OJME 43 CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 , NUMBER^8^^ rrs^asBasmtsx^^^^^=s= primage Made ro Lovely Homes i don is now at th? height of its season with all the nomes of ,vter residents ofwn. The KirkHobkirk Inn and Court Inn, neir quota of visitors from the and the regular schedule of events being enjoyed by all. irdens of Camden are unusual?lv just now and a pilgrimage *ral of the most beautiful was on Thursday afternoon by the n Garden Club. "Mulberry,' storic home of Mr.? and Mrs. U. Williams: "Cedar Knoll, me of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. ov; "Goodie iCastle," the home and Mrs. ICarroU P. Bassett; ink," the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Russell; and "Holly Hedge." >me of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and, were visited. Members club called for the guests in ,ui after visiting the gardens ntcrtained at afternoon tea by Fletcher at her home, "Little M' '- ;Vr" ng the past week, out-of-door, have had particular appeal for nter residents due to the un; fine spring weather. There WO drag hunts with nttendant tics. After the hunt on Friday Kdith. Wills and Mrs. Donald cc entertained the hunt and a i of others at a breakfast. The were decorated with spring ? and were placed on the lawn the trees at the home of Miss Whittredge. Among those t were: Mrs. Dwight Partridge, 11., and Mr. Partridge, Mr. and (lurry D. Kirkover, Mr. and Samuel Russell, Mr. and Mrs. iSmith, Mrs. William Howard Mr. and Mrs. John Dovine, Mr. Kllis, Miss Betsy Ross, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gayueker; Mr.-and Mrs. Carroll P. t, Carroll K. Bassett, Mr. and Walter Mabee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pomeroy, Mrs. Robert B. Mr. and Mrs. Delavan Baldklr. and Mrs. Ward Belcher, n Boris Wolkonsky and others. Tuesday an innovation was itl,'d into the hunt schedule and i of taking place in the morne hunt was held at half past i the afternoon, meeting at Spring*" the home of Mis. s G. Knight. After the hunt id Mrs. Lamont Dominick ened obout fifty guests at a hunt their home on Lyttleton Btreet. po!a~games which are WMd times a week continue to atarge galleries and afterwards of the spectators return to the )od or Green Leaf Villa for >on tea. Dodge Peters, of New- York, is been spending the wipter a,t Inn with Dr. Peters and their angdon Peters, was the inspirfor much delightful entertainfore she and her son left Sunr New York to sail Saturday, 5th, on the Aquitania for a rranean cruise. A farewell party was given by Mrs. Wil. Wright at ner home on Chesreet in honor of Mrs. Peters, lests came in fancy dreSs and linner spent the evening playidge. Invited to meet Mrs. were: Mrs. Denison Dana, W.'lliam Nisbet. Mrs. Rodney Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Aubirnes. Miss Helen Hawthorne, 'atil Downing and Mrs. J. R. Mrs. Denison Dana gave a Sarsfield Golf Club in honor . Peters on Wednesday. ; la njamin Ticknor entertained rs. Peters with a luncheon of | <i; Green Leaf Villa nnd on ening, Mr. and Mrs. Denar.a entertained in her honor ' .nuer dance in the grill of r ;wood. On Saturday night, ( r>. was again the guest of i a dinner given by Mr. and ' iney Jarvis in the Kirkwood ! : ' he party were: Dr. and 'cters, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey i Mr. and Mrs. Denison Dana, i Mr-. William D. Nisbet, Mr. lr.?. Thomas Blodgett. Paul y. v H. Lester, Jr., and Langr , ntertaining in the grill on ky right were Mr. and "Mrs. 1 itridgc, who had a? their Mr. and Mrs. Cqleb Whitaker, . a' d Mrs. Roscoe Bonsai and i. Mrs. Shaw Kennedy Cole? ^ Washington, and Carroll 'dr. and Mrs. Everett Bacon ? nd Mrs. J. W. Sanders and ''' < r. Others present were: f Mr*. E. H. 'Dletsi, MY. and Kreuscher, Mr. and Mrs. D Bois, Mr. and Mrs. Geri.'.a. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth n Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard M and Mrs. Mendel Smith, ( 5D and Mrs. Thomas Har r of delightful entertainbeen given at Green Leaf Paul Abbott, of New ' Warrenton, Va., hhd as her fit dinner, Miss Elizabeth ' k. Thomas Waller and Ray^ !T James Allen, of New York, k'iMting her parents, Dr. and DePass, entertained at a Aith a luncheon of seven. P^rey A. Rockefeller, of C". Conn., who has been : the winter at "Over Hills," >'y home in North CarolinSr ft the guest of Miss Ruth at Green Leaf Villa, m Mrs. McKee Graham gave ^al Sunday nigbt supper at eaf Villa. Their guests innumber of the winter colony cekiy putting contest at the i between tne Hobkirk Inn Kirkwood is always of much Poultry Specialist Issues Advice mam .Miss Juanita Neely, extension poultry specialist, has written the following letter to all poultry raisers, says Miss ISaifie B. Craig, county home demonstration agent. '"No doubt you are interested in the general outlook pertaining to poultry production at this time. Outlooks ere forecast for six months at a time due io many influencing fac- j 1 t0''Eggs?Prices of eggs during the! first gix months of 1932 may be expected to average about the same as in 1031. With production and receipts likely to be slightly less than during the preceding year, prices might be expected to exceed those ox 1931, but tne reduced demand for 'consumption and storage purposes during the spring coupled with the lower prices of competing foods and the lower general price level, will tend to offset the influence or moderate receipts. ^Poultry?There will be a substantial increase in broiler* during the winter and spring, as the result of profits during 1931 and cheap feed. .Broiler prices during the most oi 1932 are expected to average lower than in 1931, as the result of in* creased production, larger storage stocks and curtailed consumer purchasing power. Although prices of eggs and poultry have declffled to about pre-war levels, the prices of feed have dropped even move. Poultrv raisers must get accustomed to the lojver prices that are likely to continue for the next decade and plan to produce to sell at the lower price level. As South Carolina is a deficit poultry producing state, with thousands of cases of eggs shipped in throughout the year, there is an opportunity for increased production to meet the demand for fresh eggs in the local and nearby markets and to suddIv a larger portion of food lor the home needs., -K,^ep pro costs down by the following^meana Hatch all chicks early. Start with strong B. W. D. tested chicks. Use economically constructed br0?<Jer .house and brick brooder. Use good home-mixed feeds. Carry out a san itation program of management. Push chicks for rapid development, and sell cockerels as soon as they reach 2 pounds in weight. Develop pullets on good range (alfalfa, co peas with corn, soy beans or bermu da sod.) _ interest to the women of the two, hotels. On Tuesday Mrs. B. G. Gray, of-New York, who is at the Kirn wood, was the hostess andI the prize for low score was won by 'Miss Mane Blanchard of the Hobkirk. Mrs. Charles G. Knight entertained orva Wednesday evening with ai dinner at her country home, Cool Spring . Her guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirkover, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward and Norman ,?now. On Tuesday evening moving pictures of the recent women s putting tournament and of the Camden Hunt were shown in the drawing room of the Kirkwood, which were of much interest to the guests of the hotel and numbers of guests from t tvpm. tage colony, who came to see them SGOne ?of 1 the ^largest social, urdav afternoon, by the members of the ? A. R. of Camden for the benefit of the special fund for the restorationoftheold Camden court house. Card parties will be given by the f liwing members of the local chan-| ter: Miss Leila shan"on' Mf?' ^ri't Kirkland,' Mrs." R. B. Pitts, Huehev Tindal, Mrs. H. G; Marvin, | Mrs. Julia L. Knapp, Mrs- lfrys ' (jeWd Garrison, jr., Mrs.?^5. ^ Mam j devilie, Miss M. A. Clyh"r^ Mrs. j John M Dempster Mrs ?Kcnncify Washington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R0Mr?CandnMts. Charles DuBo.s of Englewood. who were '"V* Cat'rtir P Bassett and her da^hierC8Mr0sn Watson Pomeroy who Carnden^ltave^reUirTmd to their homes in New York. arrivals at the Among the recent armais ai^ JKtelBBMA ace: Ml wifl'ikm C. Carroll, er, Boston, Mrs. vr0v,pi Estabrook, Mrs h'l>algren Vluhbard,^ New York; Mr" aDndg Mrs C. fL Ch?mpen..s, East Orange; Mr. and M and Chapman, ^re?l,wlcJjl(vtt New Y/ork; Mrs. Arthur L,pp?J.co^iss Lilla WilcV.S-.5i hawken,-N. J.. ?r ,Mr and Mrs. Orange, N. J.. Society for Tomorrow soirituals will the Preaerjation ^ in LrVli, -howere tuhJ birn or brought up 00 ?W *1 J1 1 1 Uncle' Bob Williams Passes in Atlanta (News, was received in<'Camd?n yesterday of the passing of Mr. R. D. Williams, "Uncle" Bob, as he was affectionately known here. He died at the age of T9 after a lingering illness. Mr. Williams was born at Liberty Hill, in this county, and for a long while resided in West Wateree ,coming to Camden about thirty years ago. His health failed about three years ago, when he went to Atlanta to <make his -home with^his son, Mr. W. R. Williams. He was married to Miss Sarah ISimpson, of West Wa'teree and she with two sons, Major R. C. Williams, of Washington, and W. R. Williams, of Atlanta, survive. 1 Mr. Williams was a genial old genI tleman and has scores of friends in Camden and throughout the county, who will regret his passing. Funeral arrangements had not been announced when this paper went to press, but it is thought by relatives r that his body wilt' be brought here for burial. POULTRY SHIPMENT A poultry shipment is to be made I from Bethune Thursday, March 10.. from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Prices will be as follows: Colored hens 13c, leghorn hens 11c, stags, ducks and chickens, 10c., cox and geese 6c, turkey hens 18c, turkey IpmsAljk, guineas. 20c 'each. The bufer W-Risser and Rabinowitz, Goldsboro, N. C., says Henry D. Green, the county agent. Mrs. Anne Weightman Walker Pen. field, Philadelphia's wealthiest woman, and one of the ten wealthiest in the country, died in New York on Thursday nignt, aged 88 years. plantations and therefore understand the southern negro and sing their old spirituals with greatest sympathy and feeling. Many of the winter residents will motor over to Columbia for the concert and a number of dinner parties will be given earner in the evening. / Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney, of Garden City, L. I., have joined the -winter colony at Court Inn. In nneir honor Mr. and Mrs WiHreA L. Wright entertained at dinner. ing to meet them Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Willfl^m^ N Mrs." I. T. Starr, Miss Hope Starr, Mrs. A. E. Dixon and Miss Phyllis Dixon, of New York, are among the new arrivals at Court I""John Bright Lord and Mr. John Bradley Lord, of New York, who have been spending the winter at the -Kjrkwood have moved into the cottage of M . Cato %G4over, on Kirkwood Heights for tire rest of the season. They be joined by Mr. I^rdandMisskathryn Lord, who is at the Ethel Walker School in Simsbury, Conn., for the ERMr.r and1 Mrs. Delavan M. Baldwin entertained with an informal Sunday night supper party at The Cabin. Their guests 'included Miss Olive Whittredge, Miss Edith Wills and Charles DuBose, p . . . Miss Ethel Yates entertained with an afternoon tea at the Woman s Exchange on Saturday afternoon in hon-. or of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, of Darien, Conn., who are vislt^ J T Hay. The guests included a number of the winter colony. Col. John Caswell; well known traveller and writer, who is spending the winter at Court Inn, entertained at Sarsfield Coif Club with a supper party after which he gave an interesting talk on his travels lllus trated by moving pictures. Mrs. George Ellis, of New York, who is spending the Winter-at her home near Charleston, motored over with Mrs. W. J. Black and Mrs. Harry Cortiss, of New York, to lunch with Mr. and Mrs.jC. F. Hubbs at the Kirkwood on Thursday. A card party was given at the kirkwood last week which included ten tables A number of guests outside the hotel came in for the event. Mrs M Burke, Miss Kathenne Noyea and Mr. F. Kreuscher won the prizes for high score. . . . Mr Dixie Boykin entertained with a farewell luncheon at The Cabin on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Kirkbride before they Je?r for New York, where Mr. Kirkbride s new book, "Guy de Maupassant, is shortly to be published. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkbride have been popular ad ditions to the younger set of the winter colony and have been ext?n" sively entertained. While here Mr. kirkbride wrote a book which has Camden for its background. Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter Mabee entertained on Wednesday evening with a buffet sapper at their home on Lyttleton street in honor of ^heir guest, Mrs. F. H. Perkins, of Provi(1C Mr.* and Mrs. Mc K e e Graham entertained at Pinetree Hill, their home on Kirltwood Heights, with a dinner an<Ubridge party on Tgfda&r *e"; ing in honor of their gueSU, Mr^ and S Richard, and C. A. Painter, St.. of Sewickley, Pa. Mrs. A. il. Hunter and Mra. Rodney Jarvis were winner and runner-up in the golf tournament given by Mrs. Henry Miller at Barsfiefd golf course thMiss*Gladys Abbott and. Frank Abbott had M their guests at luncheon Hams, David Williams and John Hill. School Pays Honor ; To First President Among the many programs that have been presented throughout the country in celebration of the George ! Washington Bicentennial, there can be none more worthy of the occasion than that given by the students of the Camden city schools. The ability of the actors, the charm of the choruses, the perfection of detail in the staging and costuming resulted .in a production of exceeding attractiveness. The chorus of grammar school children presented a George Washington cantata in a most creditable manner, showing skillful training not only in sweetness of tone, but also in clearness of enunciation.The minuet, old but ever now, in the freshness of its beauty, was danced with a dignity and charm that would have graced the ball-room in Washington's day. The playlet "Young Georgfc Washington, was presented by a caste which showed exceptional ability and training. History, as played by Ann Clarkson, t was a very interesting character. The two modern school boys were splendidly acted by William Christmas and Woodrow Sanders. George West as the bold, bluff sea cantrip, brought* heavy applause from the Tjouse. And Billy DeLoucho as a hitnter returning from the hills with stories of Indian life was very realistic. Jack Richards as the spirit of Freedom depicted that elusive nnd inspiring idea with winsomoness and true grace.1 The spot light naturally centered on young George Washington and his mother, and both parts were exceptionally well taken. Jack Villepigue as George' charmed and amazed the audience by his ease and ability. Minnie Sue Bruce with the dignity of voice and manner that one naturally attributes to that Virginia gentlewoman impersonated Mary Washington. The dances were indeed attractive and created an atmosphere for the story. "Pirates, sailors. Indians, frontiersmen, children of the future and children of all nations did their part<( in making the show a success. In the playlet one saw the youthful George Washingtop. In a series of six tableaus which followed, each tableau a production of some famous painting, one saw Washington, the soldier, statesman, hero and homeThese scenes announced by two charming, graceful heralds, Sudie Shirley, and Beulah Graham, were so perfect in every detail of costume anji^^bsture that no imagination was Tequired to grasp the idea and spirit. The chief figure throughout these tableauxs was George Washington, impersonated by "Sam MoCaskill. JPosing with him were Betty 'Garrison, Kathryn Kennedy, Melita Team, Frances Chewning, Mary Burnet, Sibyl Hasty, James Moore, Charles Salmond and Billy iSmith. The tableaux began with "The Birth of the. Flag," showing Betsy Ross and several other ladies of Virginia hard at work with a flag of thirteen stars. Following this came "Our First Flag," showing George Washington in company with Betsy Ross, Robert Morris and Colonel Ross. ~ ~ " In "The Painter and President Washington was sitting for his very famous portrait done by Stuart. Grouped about him Martha Washington ahd guests of the family. Perhaps the most spectacular of all the tableaux was "Washington at Trenton." Tall, handsdme and strong he appeared, a man worthy of leading and commanding any army of noble followers. Patriotic pride thrilled those who were privileged to view this scene. Suddenly over this vast crowd, the largest in the history of the school, there came respected silence. The audience was hushed and stilled "to see "Washington at Valley Forge"? so great a man a supplicant for Divine aid. ' ~ " Unanimously favored was the picture "Mount Vernon School House in 1786." The sight of Washington at home, with children about him, peaceful and happy, struck a responsive note in alt hearts. A fit conclusion for a presentation of a life worthily spent, was this scene so simple, winsome and appealing. Too much commendation can not be given to the faculty and pupils who achieved such an enjoyable performance. Brought Here For Burial The remains of Mrs. Delia Hinson, 58, who died in Columbia on Friday last, were brought to Camden for burial on Monday, after funeral services held in Columbia on Monday morning, conducted by Rev. John H. Webb, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Hinson was a native of this county and for a number of years made her home in Camden. Her husband died several years ago. /Surviving her are one eon, C. Wv Hinson, of Columbia; one daughter, Mrs. A. B. Watkins, of Chicago, 111.; one sister, Mrs. J. W. Sherman, of Valdosta, Ga. ~ Serricee at Ceaaatt Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m., with Carson Gordon, the superintendent in charge. Rev. L. Walters will make an address after the Sui&ay school hour. The, public cordially invited to oome and hif their friends. 4 . Large Gallery Saw Arrest of Sextette ; - j iSix young people came to grief here Monday night when Cautden PQi lice cut short what appeared to be the beginning of a bandit career. W. B. Cordon, J. E. iShaw and Eugene Howard were arrested and placed in the city prison charged with carrying concealed weapons?all three having pistols on them encased in holsters. Police were notified that the youths, ranging in ages from 18 to 20 years, were making boasts of their bandit ability and displaying their weapons at a small store near the Wateree mill Village, Howard was arrested in company with Rosplee Howard on North Broad street. Cordon and Shaw had gone to thd Majestic Theatre in company with Mattie Lee Byrd and Josey Byrd, twin sisters, aged IB, said to be the wives* of the men. The entire police force lined up in front of . the picturo theatre entrance to await their exit. As the patrons left the theatre and noted the presence of tho police they stopped to see what it was, all about. Patrons were lined in front of the theatre and a large gallery witnessed the arrest as the two men and women were escorted to the prison. They were taken without resisfcr ance, although both were armed. j They first gave their address as Savannah, but questioning brought forth the fact that they did not know much about Savannah and they finally admitted Augusta as their home. Telephone inquiry to Augusta brought the advice to hold all six of the party, as they were wanted in that city on a felony charge?having robbed a couple of $340. When arrested the boys had about $70 on their persons, one having $62, another $10 and the other $6. Rosaleo Howard was the elder of the sextette, being about 26 years of ,age, and all gave -their homes as Augusta. . First Baptist Church Services The t following services are announced) for the week at the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mr. . O. Stogner, superintendent; public worship conducted by the pastor at 11:15 a. m. arid 8 p. m. Morning subject, "The Healing of the Land"; evening subject, "Excuses." Prayer and praise services Wednesday evening at 8. iSenior B. Y. P. U. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 7. A training school for teachers is now in progress. A very interesting ami helpful book, "Teachers" That Teach," is being taught by the pastor. Classes are held1 Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock and will continue through Friday evening of next week. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these services. Tindal's Suffer Loss Quantity Gasoline Bishopville needs a curfew law or something that will- curb thieving. For the last year or two petty robbery has gone right on. Chickens have been raided, stores broken into, gardens entered. Last week was nothing new. One garden was entered four nights in succession and one of those nights a hen house joining the garden in question was robbed. Tracks and other signs pointed in a certain direction. Friday nigfir the storage tank" oT the Carolina Oil (Company located on the A. C. L. R. R., near the Carolina Lumber company, was raided. It was done Defore 11 o'clock as it wag discovered about that hour by the porter at. Levy Brothers, and at once reported to Mr. Tindal. The .perpetrators of the in- breaking the lock turned loose the drain pipe and 2,000 or more gallons of gas was lost by running out on the ground. We dare say Bishopvjlle is no exception to the rule as other towns have such work going on.?Bishopville Messenger. Odom Goes Free Bennettsville, Feb. 25.?Francis Odorn was acquitted today of a charge of murder in the slaying of J. H. Webster, Jr., youn^ Marlboro county farmer. A sessions, court jury brought in a verdict of not guilty after deliberating only a short time. Webster was shot and killed at his home several weeks ago. The shooting occurred at night. Odom claimed Webster had conducted himself improperly toward Odom's sister. ?* ' ii S$ren persons are reported killed by an avalanche which struck the mountain town of Edgewick, Washington, Friday. Six other persons were killed in snowslides in that state on Thursday and Fridays-v ^The heaviest snowfall in a period Youth Meets Death in Mishap Sunday * - - William Connor Britton, young J8yoar-old white man, was instantly killed near here ^Sunday afternoon when the automobile in which he was riding turned on its side. The accident happened on the McUae mill road, u county highway, six miles east of Camden and is *aid to have been caused by the radius rod coming loose. The car was the property of Gabriel Coff, who was driving, in company with iBritton and jX> Storey1; Neither Ooff nor Storey suffered injuries. The thiee young men were riding on the front A coroner's jury returned a verdict Sunday night that he came to his death through an unavoidable accident. The body was sent to Lancaster iSumlay night. The Lancaster News of Tuesday says of him: "Deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Britton of Camden. Ills mother, 'who was formerly Margiev Connor, of this city, died about two years ago.-* ? "Funeral servicos will be held at the home of J. B. Connor in this city I on Tuesday at ,4 p. m. 'The'funeral Service was delayed until this time in order to permit two brothers from Madison Barracks, N. Y., to attend the funeral, but it was learned that they will not be ablp to come to Lancaster for the funeral. . I "Pallbearers will be friends of the deceased from Camcten. This young man Was employed for a number ot years by the Schlosburg Grocery ! company, of Camden, and fellow employees will act as pallbearers. I "He leaves four brothers ana t"ur sisters, nil of whom live in C&mden with the exception of Earl and Marion Britton who are stationed ?rt the Madison Barracks in New York. He leaves the following brothers ..and sisters at Camden: ..Mary Louise, Carolina, Mildred, Ellzabeth{ '9 u and Howard. He is also survived by his father, W. C. Rrlttoh, of Camden. "A largo crowd is expected at the funeral on Tuesday as he was well and favorably known in this vicinity, where he lived for a while when a young boy." Real Bargains On Dollar Days Some real values are in store for / the residents of the Camden trading area on Friday and Saturday of thiB week when two big dollar days will be staged by the merchants of Camden. In this issue of the paper will be found a number of advertisements showing real bargains for these two days. Read these advertisements and we think you will be convinced that some real bargains are being offered for these two days. The price of merchandise has been reduced during the past year, but we doubt if there has ever been such price reductions as will be found this week end during the past twenty years. At the prices that goods are being sold merchants should be able to sell plenty. Shop early and get the best bargains! Kid Brown to Meet "Wildcat" Reddish Kid Brown, of Chester, S. C., will cross leather with Wildcat awcuujs" next Wednesday evening in the Camden armory. The local impcesario, Joe Harrison, has staged the boys to go ten rounds, and ^as warned Reddish that unless he is .trained to the minute, the Chester boxer is likely to hang up one of those hard left hooks on his lower ma^lary. h-V will mean curtains. The Wildcat, who is looking forward to a trip North to meet some of the lads in that section where big money is paid for boxing, js doing his "daily dozen with orthodox regularity as he knows a win over Brown, who claims to hold the southern middle-weight championship, will mean a lot. Ever since the death of the populAX. "Tiger" Klowefs, "every* colored boxer has hoped to step into Georgia Deacon's snoes. Brown is an experienced ring man. He has boxed some of the best boys in his class and more than held his own against the best. He is said to possess a wicked left hook, which he throws accurately. The local lad is also a hard hitter, and fast on his feet. He is strong and able to take many a hard crack on the chin or in the cellar. Reddish is also a punishing hitter with both hands, and will enter the ring trained to the minute. The bout should fur nish plenty of action. There will be two six round bouts _ ^ Dynamite Foster, of Lancaster, S. will hook up with Curtis Stover of Camden, and Wally Dunlap will try to Tock Tuffy Lawson to. dream land before he leavea the ring.^ Thes? boys are all hard hitters, and while they may lack much in science and the fin r points of the game, the J certainly can swing punches,, and that ia What the boxing -fans like to see. B4w?dM .W8- ?grSSST'fiK? deputy clerk erf <*brtv-?aa?Wr Item. ?