The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 11, 1932, Image 8
c , ',.J .1 1 i I . J, l -I .. ??
DUE APRIL 1
ir*"'.'* 1
rJ,--"'' ' ' ? ' 1
P*': ^ .
Notice is hereby given that all.
mr* 1 ^
paving assessments- and winter est
_ will be due and payable April 1.
Please attend to this at once
and save added costs.
| , J. C. BOYKIN,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
i ? City of Camden, S. C.
i i i ii ii i?
f LOOKING BACKWARD
Taken From the Files of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thi/ty Years Ago
THIRTY YKAKS AGO
March II. 1902
....CiLy.-uuthwitie? ?* immt' of
street at nil .-street intersection.-.
Work commenciil on new police
station on Rutlfedge street.
Thus. F. Ryan, noted railroader
and capitalist from New York on a
visit t<> Camdt n in hi- private ear,
"Fere Marquette."
Mrs. Anna- JoMiphine tllenn, wife
of Dr. J A. (ilenn, died :?l her heme
in thi> e11y.
Mi-s l.yneh Deas .married to John
Hardest on Read.
The lai go old Remhert homestead
at llagood destroyed hy tire. I
I.aFayette Moykin dies at home)
in PeKalb eotton mill village.
Fire checked in* rooms over Springs '
and Shannon store with little dam- j
age.
Alonzo Moses perhaps fatally shot}
by Cyrus Skinner.
President -Roosevelt spends day at '
Charleston Exposition.
Archie ('. Sanders married to Miss
Ixnln Moore at Blaney.
P. R Ross and M iss ("ova Morgan I
married at Blaney.
B. M. Frulish in.ate- -hingle mill j
at Blanev.
f . j
Thousands of people in all walks <>r
life are urging an economical boy
cott against Japan a- a mean-.toward
bringing the war again-'. China t<? an
end. I
FIFTEEN YEARS A(;0
March 2.'i, 1JM7
f Ninth annual hurst* show being
planned to be held at county fair
grounds. /
.J. J. Owen.*, Sr., dies at Westville
at age of eighty-one years.
President calls extra session of
congress to declare u state of war
I existing between United States and
J Germany.
-jCounty bonds for building Wateree
I river bridge sold lo First National
i Hank of Camden and Fields, Richards
| and company, of New York, each
j taking $f>0,(H)0.
I Fire destroys cotton on Clybnm
1 street belonging to Jim Reynolds."
Grace Rembert, wife of Henry
Rembert, residing on the G. B. McCoy
place, irives birth to three baby
gills.
IT. G. Garrison. Jr.. member of
Federal jury m Florence' who convicted
the crew of the German ship
i.ebenfeis, which was sunk in Charleston
harbor.
David 11. Baum. of New York, on
visit to Camden.
Thos. H. Hlliott. of Gassatt. married
to M.ss Elizabeth Morton, of
Ke rs haw.
Merchants of Camden agree to
. < l?>-e at six p. m. until September 1.
Saturday- excepted.
W. A. Etlwards to build new residence
on hi> farm north of CamdCn.
I ?? ,
Camden Fighter
Beats "Kid" Brown
*
I< By -I<?hr> \V. I,\man>
"Wildcat" Reddish, the initio of'
Camden's boxing fraternity, or. Wed- !
nosda> n kM in the Armory; won a
technical knockout ??vor "K;d" Brown. :
of Chester. Pa. The hout lasteij hut
four round- when Br \\ n"> manager,
lo-sed a 'i.wcj :n ; h. ny thus e!ld-i
"intr ho>!i!i;ir? ur.d saving hi? boxer
from a -e:?!!\ had hea*..: ^. Ow ru :
tin fa. : t Ivov. n con-iie"|
itb'e ' >' -:n off hi- fi.-ht- '
in? trunk - an i !".v. 1k ' .. m h ? eyt -
h? rf \va< very little action of n< to
i!ur:nxr the bout. In all it might bo
-aid that Brown proved a hug" disappointment.
or that Reddish had so
improved since nris last appearance
in the ring he. had become a "wunder.
k ind."
Instead of rushing head long at his
opponent, as has been ins style, in the
past, under expert coaching from his
chief second. The Wildcat took hi<
;,re and stood off letting Hruwn
come to him. These rushes of the
' h< r fighter were met with ter ;fic
left hooks to the head followed
tip b\ iiard rights to the body. At
turn- when Brown did break through]
The Wildcat's guard. m-tead of trying
"to swap punches, he lied up lus
:?'! . -~:iry in -tn h a manner he w aIn.
the c!ut ho - llroii n w "
rea'ch hir the ' amden h y. who
re eak would -ho.. 15row n
aw a-, v;-" f.. . o - ; u.-.h ii.m
to :he fl< or.
If Brown really has any b.-xing
.i :d f ghtir.g ability he tin! not -how
Wednesday night. It may have
it. that the changed sty.e o 1 Ked
i
dish had so com pletely upset his plan
of attack that instead of making the
headwnv ho had planned, he wa?
focred to fight a battle to the loca
lad's advantage. Reddish entered
the ling weighing 1<3 pounds, while
Brown came in at 1 do pounds. Frank
Sullivan was the referee.
In the first round Brown tried to ^
make a rushing fight but after re->
ceiving two hard left hooks as he
came in. one.which sent him to the,
floor immediately, had him on the defensive.
When the round had ended
Reddish was credited, with three
knock downs.
__In the second round Reddish kept
poking hard lefts and rights to the
body. The local youngster shot his
blows so fast and with such amazing
accuracy that Brown had no defence.
for blocking the punches. Three
times from hard blows and shoves
out of clinches he sent Brown to the
floor. Brown then suddenly came to
life and smacked The Wildcat two
or three hard overhand rights that!
made h;m back away. /Then came)
another clinch with Brown watching!
for another chance to use the overhard
nunrht of the Dave Shade order.)
Reddish backed away and threw his!
guard high and catching the punch}
countered with a right to the body,
that <er.t Brown to the floor for the
count of nine.
The third round produced some fair
action. Reddish kept circling his
charging foe making him miss-repeatedlv.
The two swapped punches
with The Wildcat having the better;
of the exchanges. Reddish was more}
accurate and was hitting hai'dor all;
the time. I/eft hooks were gradually;!
weakening Brown. A second before;!
the bell rang Reddish shot a short I
choppy loft hook to Brown's chin I
dropping him to the floor. At thojl
count <>f six the bell rang and Brown I
<1> w !y got up and wobbled to his ^ I
In the fnnrth round Br-wn mar.-i!
;; gr.i reach Reddisn with a couple.!
ha d jab* ard a Pan.-h.rg light. !
lo t'n? ' .r*! bout Wadtdo Dunlap. I
of I.an? n-'ar. wur. a oui .^l.oia-.i d? -.|j
Tr.e -em.-ima'. brought about a I
a: . Dynani.te Ko-.;t r. a!-o of ; !
; : r.:t o". union -hews.
?.*.? thousand merchants, of Sar. I
; ;ar.. B<?rto R m closed up their I
r. Tuesday a? a protest jigatrst m
t ti* <>; ri-etl 2 p- r cert ?a!es tax. .
Henry A 11> nder*? >n. for 13") Ve..".'*,H
- I, o?- of 'be Associated Press com-[I
modity market news, is dead at h;s j I
v-me at Rorkville Tenter, N. Y. }
Bert Half, American air ace. mem-jfl
er of the LaFayette escadrille dur- I
ng the World war, is going to China I
to take charge of the Chinese air I
'orces.
.
j IF YOU WANT
REAL BARGAINS
Visit our Used Furniture Department.
We have a cornji
plete stock of Used Iron
Beds and Springs, Dressers,
Stoves and Ranges, Sewing
M achines, Phonographs, Pi- I
r,v anos and Organs ? All at
jf- Bargain Prices. Terms to
suit vour convenience.
it
yX
Camden Furniture Co., Inc.
Xi
Used Furniture Department
n
H. A. Munn, Mgr.
U
HnHMMMBUMarji '* wMfenWM/f ? iMflnMMMMM
Why I'se a Bladder
Phvsie?
i' - .> ! t t - a: i
i I - * ,v . r- a* \\ ' \ h r<
- .!*? v u'' V a:? r. c ' -. ' < :u> ' ' i
i.'a r. j
I'.I'K FTS. 'l . ' ;
a a ar.* a : !.
: y:.,;.
'?' >' ' . a ' j .
1| ' ? ?I? I?II II ' HII '1)11 I II I M I ! ' II I maFHH W I III Fill! I T 111 I I I 1
I FERTILIZERS I
Before you buy see me about
your Fertilizer needs. Complete
stock on hand at all times
I R. E. STEVENSON j:
I " CAMDEN, S. C. !
Fine shoes
for less
4
% r Thin spring disrriminatJ
in; men are turning to
Friendly Five Shoes for
S the best in footwear. Their >
l superior quality and style j
leadership phis the fact j
thut every pair sells for '
five dollars is the reason, j
Y You too will learn < that
D they are indeed fine shOeS
for less. Try a pair.
j W. SHEORN
a & SON
Ifriendly five
1 Shoes- $5
styles ***'
HELLO!
EVERYBODY!
LET'S GET
ACQUAINTED
^
Look
for
The Big
Red Man
Mi
\.V ' ' 39
Camden
and whole
% Tjm
county
We
Thank
";:1
You!
for your hearty
response to
our Opening.
And now everybody
is talking about
The New
Boston
Store I
Second Week of
SUPREME VALUES
Bigger Selection This Week !
New Goods Added by Every
Express. Come!
HflH 0
Ladies' and Misses'
Captivating Spring and Easter
Suits and Dresses
Just received by today's express charming new creations.
Here is style in these three group prices duplicated only in
much higher priced Suits and Dresses... There's sensational?
advanced Spring styles?Regular and Stout sizes?
QUALITY! SMART STYLES!^ LOW PRICES!
$2.88 $3.88 $4.88
Latest Style SPRING MILLINERY 1
Now is the time to join the hundreds of wide-a-wake ladies
who are buying their Easter hats here?Straws that have
their ups and downs?at last you can buy a wonderful hat
to suit your type?in two groups to select from ,
88c and $1.88
I
I FRIDAY, 9 A. M. I
Fast Color Printed I
Voiles?Tub Proof !
only I
7l2c yd. I
I
A
MEN'S BLUE 1
SERGE SUITS j
Guaranteed 100 per i
cent Wool and Sun H
Proof. Plain and j
Pencil Stripes. Only |
$8.95^^J
SATURDAY, 9 A. M. j
LADIES' j ! ! 1
$1.00 WASH |
DRESSES
I MONDAY, 9 A. M. J
i Great Turkish Towels 5c
80x90 Sheets Only 48c |-.
THE NEW I
BOSTON STORE
Mimnaugh's Old Stand Camden, S.C. If