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I! THE BOSTON STORE I | Mid-Summer CLEARANCE SALE j Regardless of present values, all . ! summer goods must be cleared out to make room f or new Fall Goods, which are I coming in every dag. Now is your 11 chance to slock up with good merchan disc at 5c cotton prices. I 15c Value Printed Voiles, fast colli ors, beautiful- designs, for fast | ' clearing:, yard . 10c II 25c Value Solid Color Rayon, good II for slips and children's dresses, on I Men's Palm Beach and Linen Suits, I plenty of colors, but not all sizes, I for quick clearance $1,98 I Men's Straw Hats, all sizes and I styles, close out sale 25c I Boys' and Girls' Tennis Shoes, lace j to the toe, small sizes only 25c I Men's Good Heavy Work Shirts, j triple stitched, double pockets, open front 39c I Ladies' apd Girls' solid white and I black and white Oxfords 98c I Solid Color Broadcloth Dress Shirts, I Tan, Green, Blue and White, all I sizes > 49c I Sandals, all colors and sizes, values j up to $2.00, on sale . 79c I Rayon Panties, beautiful styles, | some .with fancy trims, regular I 39c values 77. . 19c I Ladles' Sheer Dresses, all colors, I sizes up to 52, some with slips, I values up to $2.00 98c Fast Color Prints, pretty patterns, j| also solid colors 15c Men's Pajama Check^Union Suits, I sizes up to 46, present value 50c, on sale 5 25c Ladies' Full-Fashioned Hose, .all shades, lace tops, all sizes 19c I Men's Cotton Half Hose, solid colors 5c I Ladies' Broadcloth Slips, solid col- I ors, all sizes, some extra sizes in j the lot 25c I Boys' Overalls, solid colors and j stripes 25c Ladies' White Kid Straps and Oxfords, slightly imperfect, al 1 sizes. j $2.i)0 values 97c I Fancy Border Turkish Towels 5c I "Buster Brown" Anklets for child- I I rem all sizes and colors. 25c val- I tie, 2 for 25c I Rayon Bed Spreads, 90x105, all color-: today's value about $1.50; on ' sale 98c I Boys' Work Shirts, double pockets . . 25c I Clos# out all Summer Straw Hats ' for Ladies. large1 and small I shapes, 19c. 2 for 75c ' Boys' Linen Suits, Coats to match, a $2.0(> value, op sale for quick selling 98c I We call your attention to the above I bargains and ire urge you to come as soon as you read this ".1 rf" as these liar gains won't last very long. THE BOSTON STORE Camden's Bargain Corner I Artillery Defeats Camden Poloistjs Ono of the hardest fought matches of polo thut lias ever been played at Camp Jackson was playe^ yestefday aflcrnbon between the 118th Field artillery team from Savannah and the team from Camden. The final score was 7 to 0 for Savannah. Some very good shots were mad*' during the game. Hard riding by both teams featured. Sgt. Joseph K. (Bubber) Coleman was the star of the game. In each of the six chukkers ho was, it seemed, in every play. Joseph McGruth also played a good game for Savannah. iJlttle and Tupper were the best for Camden. Colenfan scored four goals, MeCI rath scored two anil A! Watkins scored- one. 118th F. A. ? Camden Mod ruth (2) 1 Tupper Wat kins (1) 2 Bates Coleman (1) .... J ......... Little Floyd ... I Fergusbif The USth F. A. team is champion of the Fourth corps area. Approximately 4,000 spectator I iiiic.il Lhc .sule boards. - Sunday 'r ( I Mate. | Revival .Meeting at Mt. Piagah The annual series of evangelistic services will begin at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church ru;xt Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The meeting will continue throughout the week, with services each day at 10:15 a. m. and 8:15 }>. m. The pastor will do the preaching and Mr. L. O. Harper, of Honea Path, will direct the music. We covet the prayers of all Christians that we may have a real spiritual awakening. Remember that God promised in 2 Chronicles 7:14, "If My people, which are called by My Jfeme, shall humble themselves, ancr pray, and seek My Face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their lund." The Kershaw Associational B. Y. P. U. rally will be held with Mt. Pisgah church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. We most cordially invite the public to attend the services of our church. Luther Knight, Pastor. Collects King Snakes To Kill Out Rattlers Valdosta, Ga., July 17.?Collecting king snakes in order to liberate them at favorable points is the unusual hobby of Dr. E. D. King, Jr., city health officer here. His purpose is to distribute them so they may wage war on rattlesnakes, moccasins, copperheads and other poisonous reptiles. He makes frequent trips to the fields and woods in search of these warriors. Although the king snake has no fangs, it is a ready fighter and has very powerful muscles which enable it to squeeze the life out of its enemies. Harmless as far as human { beings are concerned, the king snake likes attention as much as cats or dogs, according to Dr. King, and sev rnl per?on< here have them as pets. William fosgrove, farmer president of the Dish Free State, in a speech >n Sunday, said that the land anr.u' a - dispute between Ireland and < i eat Rv:tn:n shoald settled and Fro e or.om:-' warfare between th.oj 'w > countries emled. He declared ' ti'.at economic cmite*' has cost thin Iri-h Fie.- State oun pounds per week. an<l "unlike any other country we brought a serious economic cri>;* on ourselve-." Dry Cleaning | That Pleases !' So easy to re Die ruber {' our telephone number? >()<. | (iive us a ring?you will | be n leased wit It our work. I * I I 1' ( >urs Is The ()dorless j ; ! u a y. j. I j Cash and Carry Prices: Dresses 50c i ' Linen Suits - 40c ; , t , Woolen Suits - - - 50c t Des Champs, Inc. j Telephone 567 } i * < * ^1 IBHHH^^m 1st ITHECOM POSITIONOF I I ESSOLENE IS PROTECTED I I H BY U.S. PATENT PENDING [ I JB I ^ M W ^B l H fl x ^ B I ^I &?..? I | H H MK ESSOliiiNE was developed In the greatest petroleum laboratories in the world. It Is protected by U. S. Patent pending. It contains a special solvent oil which cleans, keeps clean and in proper working condition valve stems, piston rings and piston ring grooves. Essolene contains no ordinary lubricating oil Make one simple, Convincing test? try Essolene once in your car, under any condition you choose. Essolene will speak I for Itself. We ask only one thing. In fairness to Essoiene have as little of other fuels in your tank as possible when you make this test Essoiene is sold at all Esso Stations and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana. Ittolono, bio, and luolab* ? thm 5-Star Motor Oil, art old ?t lato Stations and Oaalart ownod, oporatod or uppllod by tho Standard Oil Company ol Now Jonoy. Cope. 1933, Emo, Inc. (?sso) -^^STATIOWS COLORED ORANGE TO PREVENT SUBSTITUTION Child Kept Alive For Nearly Week Pasadena, Calif., July 24.?The case of an 11-months-old biibv, revived five minutes after its heart had stopped beating and kept aliv?_six days, was reported here today. tSix days ago the child "died" in the Pasadena hospital. Attending physicians said its heart had ceased beating and that no pulse or other sign of life was noted for five more minutes. Dr. John S. Hibben obtained permission of the parents for an attempt to revive the infant, a victim of lead poisoning from a newly painted crib, complicated by whooping cough. Dr. Hibben then injected adrenalin into thw heart, which thus was started again, and the child was placed in a respirator. In thift life was maintained for six days, but the child's poison-deteriorated system would not allow it to recover, physicians said. Kotary Club Notes The Rotary program this week was in charge <>f J. B. Zenrp. Mr. Zemp's speaker could not attend on account of :in automobile w reck. I he meeting was then thrown open for discussion nf the blanket code that the President na> a-ked business to adopt. Many of the members spoke as to the reaction the code would have on their ^business. I'pon resolution of R. M. Kennedy. Jr.. telegrams approving the blanket code will be sent to th??-e in authority by the Rotary Club, and a committee consisting of Dr. .John W. Corbett. W. Robin Zemp and R. M. Kennedy. Jr.. were appointed t" draw up the resolutions and wire them in. The visitors for the day were Robert Stephenson, of Atlanta; Bert Moore, of Rock Hill; M*\ Stuckey, of Bishopvilie. The program ncx: week wd; Ik- in j harg? <>f Clifton McKair. and the} week following in charge of Marion. H. Hey mar.. Baker Join- Marines \ -drew ? . Bakt r. Jr.. son of Mr. I Andrew C. Baker. Sr.. of Camden. I ha- been a .ep'od for enlistment in' the I n ted States Marine Corps at. he Ma'in. Corp- Recruiting Station. Po-r OfT.ce Building, Savannah, (la.,f .l transferred to the Marine Rar-! r.o k-. Ban - Mard. S. C.. for train- j r.g. according to an announcement ... from Lieutenant Colonel A B Drum qfi< er ir. charge. Baker ;> a graduate ..f the Ar.UbC'n high h 1. Co! rr! Drum has also announced' hat a limited number of high school graduates will be accepted during the; nonth of August. Applications will, >e mailed upon request. The New Orleans Times Picayune ins absorbed the Daily States, payng $525,000 for the property. Miracle Spring Still Flows. The fountain that began to flow at Andersonville, Ga., 70 years ago when lightning, as though by a miracle-, brought water to a multitude of federal prisoners during the Civil ! War, is now a national shrine and the water still flows. The prison at Andersonville was a stockade where 45,000 men were herded. Many were wounded. Sanitation was the prison's worst problem. Disease raged through the entire group. The South, its ruined acres supporting its own armies and the invaders, could scarcely furnish doctors for its prisoners. Even water was scarce at Andersonville. The supply was contaminated. August came. The blistering South Georgia sun scorched the prisoners and their confederate guards, men too old to fight. All suffered. The oply water left was alive with I germs. Then a black cloud dropped low and a bolt of lightning crashed over the stockade and tore away the j ? earth almost in the center of theH prison. From the hole gushed water?H enough for all. Many thought at the time that al small pool had been struck and that^| the supply would soon run out. AH pionument was built around theH spring years after the war, arid today^B the water still flows. Bad, Either Way A colored man in Tennessee wasH charged with having more chickens^^B than he could account for, and hisH lawyer decided to put him on the wit-H ness stand and let the culprit speak^B for himself. The judge said to him:H "Now, Sam, if you tell a lie, youH know what will happen to you, I sup-H pose?" "Yas, suh," replied Sam; "I'll go to^B de bad place." "That's right," said the judge. "AndH d</you know what will happen if youH tell the truth?". "Yas, suh," answered Sam, prompt j ly; 'we'll lose de case." THE CHRONICLE OF THE WEEK [ Contributions to this "Column" .are will never be printed?unless desirt with your own name and address, The giber day we were at The Sagamore Hotel on Lake George, one of the most beautiful spots in this region famed for its natural loveliness. The Wide, grassy lawn slopes gently down to the crystal clear lake and across the expanse of blue water, re-1 fleeting a still more glorious sky, the-1 green-mantled, majestic mountains' rise up in their grandeur, up above j the transitory things of earth, "up,1 towards the regions of the sky. One thinks of St. Isaac Jogues, the discoverer of this lake, who came from the comforts of far-ofT France so many years ago, to bring the mes>age of peace and good-will to the; savage tribes of North America and j who. at Auriesvplle on the Mohawk, j a little west of here, gavo up his life; in the Indian village on the hill. How much nobility is inherent in humanity! Think of Balbo, the Mollisons,< Byrd, the Lindberghs and countless others?many of them, men, women [ and children, true heroes though nev-1 er known outside of their own home. I * * * * A while ;igo, our car was parked! nn Broadway. Saratoga. A passer by noticing the "Iodine Products"! licor.>e. came up and said. "I see you : come from South Carolina, so do I?j from Camden." We answered that' we were from Camden, too. He continued, "My name is Halsall; I wonder if you know my frienda, the Littles ?" * The other day as we were driving down Central avenue in Albany, a car passed us, its driver calling out, 'Hello, South Carolina!". They were most Welcome. Names of contributors m1. Just sign "pen name," together I the latter for our information only. from North Carolina. There is certainly a fellow-feeling H among residents of Dixie. The Chronicler. * Editor of "The Chronicle of the I Week": Is "The Chronicle of the I Week" exclusively for tourist news and contributions, or may the home- I town folk contribute too? I enjoy I your column very much, although I must admit that it is mostly about I people whom I know by name only- I This is a splendid way for our beloved guests and the' home-town peo- I pie to have a real old-fashione<l gettogether and learn more about each I other. We appreciate this section of I our local paper; and now, if I may. I here is my humble tribute to "The I City in The Heart of The Pines:" CAMDEN Calm and cool and quiet she lies, Cradled in the heart of the pines, I With a sheer silk robe of Southern I skies To keep her warm when the north I wind whines. Untouched by the jam and hurry Of cities grown hard and cold, H Untouched by the torment and worry Of cities that are big and bold. Hopeful and happy she dreams of the I best; She knows there is joy ahead. No fears can mar her tranquil dream As she sleeps m her lovely hed. This ancient babe is peacefully dream- I " ~ I Rocked by the gentle arms of tn South .. j While a million moon-ibeams, silvery* gleaming, .h Drop heavenly kisses upon her moo*? 1 "Home-Town Hannah