Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MEM.BER <M%k tK?. /KitUi ^mati**vr x ? . j j w f i we do our part THE BOSTON STORE BARGAINS i Are Ready For fall i i and school days! i j OUR STORE IS PACKED FULL OF REAL BAR- I I GAINS! GET READY NOW! DON'T WAIT UNTIL I j THE LAST MINUTE TO BUY SCHOOL WEAR- |j I ABLES. PRICES LATER WILL BE UPWARD. YOUR I I SAVING NOW IS ANYWHERE FROM 25 to 50 PER I I CENT ON DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES. I DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! I I ! MAKE UP YOUR LIST FOR WHAT YOU NEED | I NOW AND FOR THE NEXT SIX MONTHS AND I I BRING IT DOWN TO THE BOSTON STORE. YOU j I WILL BE SURPRISED HOW MUCH YOU WILL I SAVE AT THESE LOW PRICES. j | Fine Dress Prints, guaranteed fast colors, beauti- j II ful assortment of patterns and colors, yard 15c j j | Printed Cretpe Suiting, guaranteed absolutely fast, I ) I J 36 inches wide, Fall effects, yard 25c j| ! 11 All Rayon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, delustered, ideal for Slips, Dresses and Spreads 39c Glazed Chintz, Tor draperies, furniture covers and curtains. A 50c value for 15c and 19c ! j Come early. They are going fast. I Roys athletic Shirts and Shorts, fast color Broadcloth 15c and 25c Mickey Mouse, nationally advertised sweat Shirts j for Boys and Girls 59c ! Children's cotton ribbed Union Suits, button front I and waist attachment, drop sent 39c Boys fast color Shirts, also Blouses, solid and fancy colors, all sizes . 49c Men's solid color Broadcloth Shirts, white, green, tan and blue, sizes up to 17 .. ...... 63c Men'- and Boys t riple-st it r hed work Shirts, double pocket--, heavy ('hambray .. ... 39c Boy- Suit-. I' alley ("assimere. "? piece, desirable weight. Li -!o11e iiiler\\o\eii mixed patterns $4.95 Boy- play Suits, fast color, drop seat. - seam legs. 1 pockets, bar tacked, solid colors or striped 49c Boys Bougie.-, good quality ("assimere. sizes up to j ' >- wai.-t, a wonderful school pants . 98c Boys Knickers, mixed worsted ('assimere. worsted knit l'eg bottom>. a 11 sizes 75c B >y- Kngli-h Shorts, a real 5nc value. "> pockets, bar tacked, a--orted e dor- 29c Boy- and Girl- Bairn-,.at-, all size- and colors. Caps t,. match. I h'e p.i re lor -chord $1.98 Children'- ' w - tone Oxford-. .-tylish. comfortable and -?-r v . >' < a t d e, S]..?o value 98c ('. own (i.rl- Sp n-t >tylc < hxf -rd-. medium rubber he?d-. -i/e.1 to 7 $1 -25 Buys Sln?. .- and (Kfords. "Algerian" grain, hard or rubber n e e i -. s-J no V allle . $1 .49 Boys hieavy every (lay Shoes. exeel'.ent (|ual:ty, black elk tops. composition soles $1.49 The Boston Store CAMDEN'S BARGAIN CORNER The Act Governing November Election V On Tuesday, November 1; there will bean elecjjon in South Carolina to elect legates to a state convention at Columbia, which convention will cast the vote of this state for or against repeal of the prohibition amendment. A registration certificate will be necessary in order to vote. If a voter has a registration certificate issued since li?2K he does not have to get a new one. The following i* the text of the act governing the coming election: Text of the Election Act. Section 1. He it enacted by the general assembly ,of the state of Sbuth Carolina: There shall be held in the city of Columbia, South Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, December 4, HKid, a convention to ratify or reject the proposed 21st amendment to the constitution of the United States. 2. The convention shall lav comprised of 40 delegates to be elected by the state at large and in the manner hereinafter provided, which special election for the purpose, of electing delegates, shall, be held on the first Tuesday in November, IJKM. Said {special election- shall be. held at the | regular voting precincts in the several counties in the manner as is now I provided by law for the holding of general elections in this state: ProviI ded that the provisions of tho Australian ballot law, now applicable to primary elections in this state shall be enforced at all precincts in this j election; and the time and purpose i for the holding of said election shall be advertised as is now provided by law for general elections. The state commissioners of election ix^ the several counties shall provide for the conducting of this election "In the manner now provided by law for the conducting of general elections, save as is herein specified to the contrary, and shall appoint managers for the several precincts who shall be paid the sum of one dollar each for their services. One Dry, One Wet. 2-A. The delegation from each county to the general assembly, or a majority thereof, shall nominate one elector a resident of the county, who has signified to the delegation his intentions to vote for the rejection of the proposed amendment; and shall also nominate one elector a resident of the county who has signified to the delegation his intention to vote for the adoption of the proposed amendment. The delegation, or a majority ! thereof, shall certify said nominations to the secretary of state to be placed on the ballot as candidates to said convention. Provided, that no member of the general assembly shall be named as a candidate for delegate to the convention. 3. The said state commissioners of * election in the several counties shall meet on the Thursday following this election and shall proceed to canvass the votes and within five days thereafter shall ,forward to the governor and the secretary of state, by a messenger, the returns of the election, the poll list and all other papers appertaining to the election. Said messenger shall be paid his actual expenses, upon a certificate to be furnished him by the secretary of state, out of funds herein provided for the expenses of this election and convention. c 4. Tho ballot to bo used in this election shall-be provided by the >ta<.e commissioners of election, and the I eost of >anu' -hall be borne out of the sum hereinafter .appropriated, an: -ha be as follow -: The Ticket. i proposed Amendment to th?- < oni-titution of the United States. "Delegates to the convention tratify the proposed amendment. "The congress has proposed an amendment to the constitution of the United States which provides in substance that the 18th article of amendment to the constitution of the United States relating to the manufacture, transportation and sale of intoxicatj irg liquors for beverage purpo-e ! -hall be repealed, and prohibiting ! -hii-m-'tit of intoxva'ing ii<|Uor< :r.' ? ! v -: at or tn r:*-'y in vioiat ion ' < aw s such state or t errit-m > . ? . i.as propo-ed that - s. i {amendment shall be ratified by ci-n| v, ".<>: - !ti the -evera. .-tate>. The will be: candidates for Rat fin at or: <>f the Amendment , Kigh'eent'n. An endment .John D.-e Ruhard Doe < A NM DATES AC A INST Ratification --f th? Amendment to RUCK A I. I *he Eighteenth Amendment( harlys Uoe Michael Uoe Instructions to \otcrs. "Strike in pen or pencil tho name > oil do not desire to vote for, leaving j untouched the names of persons fo I whom you desire to vote. If you d ! not <ieaire to vote for any of th above you may substitute the names! of other qualified electors." j 5. There shall be a space left at the bottom of the ballot in which the j voter shall insert the name of any ' other person for whom he desires to J vote: Provided that no ballot shall be, valid on which there has been voted for more or less than 46 persons. 0. The 46 persons who shall receive the highest number of votes cast at said election shall be the delegates ' to the convention. j Everybody Must Register. 7. Every person qualified to vote in J a general election under the laws of j the state of South Carolina, or who nuiy qualify according to the consti- ' tqfcion and laws of this state not later than 30 days prior to the first Tues- . day in November, li*33, shall be entitled to vote in this election. 8. In addition to the time now required by law for the registration books to be open, the board oCAegistration of each county shall cause the books of registration to be opened on the first Monday in September, 11)33, and shall cause the same to be : held open for 15 consecutive calendar j days therefrom except Sundays, dur- j ing the hours no wprovided by law. I U. The secretary of state shall call ! a meeting of the state board of can-; vaster* to bo held at his office, or j some other convenient place, within six , days next after receipt of the county ; returns for the purpose of canvassing the votes thereof. When the hoard of I canvasser.* shall have canvassed the results of the said election and declared the same, the secretary of j state shall thereupon issue to each I person elected a certificate of his j election, under his official seal and he I shall, upon presentation thereof, be ? entitled to a seat in the convention. 10. The convention shall deterI mine the manner anil form of its ori gar.ization and the manner in which I it shall act upon the proposed amendj ment, and upon determination of said ' question shall submit the result thereof to the secretary of state and to the secretary of state of the United State.- ami such other officer i as may he designated by the congress of the United State*. 11. That the sum of $10,000. if so j mu. h be necessary, be and the same is hcri b\ appropriated t defray the J expense* of the election of the delej gates and "f the convention, j 1 The delegates shall be paid ac tual expenses incident to attending ' thi* convention to he furnished them by the secretary of state out. of funds I therein appropriated. 13. Any question arising in regard to the regulations herein provided-for the election ordered by this resolu tion. -hall be interpreted, in The light of the purpose of the general a-senv I bly .i- ;s declared in the preamble* hereto. t _ Three boys were killed and ono seriously injured near Martinsville, Va. r when a hit-run driver ran over then as they lay asleep alongside a high e way. ? - - o .vC2?.. Personal Mention , r Mrs. L. A. Raley has returned from a visit to her daughter, (Mary Lee, at Longs, (S. C., and she was accompanied, hpme by her daughter for a visit. Mrs, Sam Kriger and son and daughter, Mrs. Melton Rabb and Miss 1 Lottie Friedman, of New York, are 1 visiting at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. L. Lomansky. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace have 1 their daughter, Mrs. H. O. Strohecker and children, Henry Strohecker, ^r., ' and Miss Clifton Strohecker, of Charleston. as their guests. Miss Marion Clarke and Miss Betty Curtis of New York City, and Missj Feiic Clarke, of Washington, I). Cv { were guests at the home of Mr. and [ Mrs. W. R. IX'Loache on Thursday. % William J. Burke, of New Iberia, | La., another political opponent of; Senator Huey I^ong. has been ap- j pointed as a member of the Louisiana advisory hoard of public works. Mahatma Gandhi and 33 of his fol- j lowers have again been arrested at i Ahamedabad. India, at the beginning of another disobedience campaign. W. G. Wilson, farmer near Ashe'ille, N. C., reports a field of seven icres of corn that is 16 feet high. Ten thousand Chinese are reported ,o have been drowned and a like num>er made homeless, as the result of lood waters in the ,(?haAg river. Canada's first lohn In 20 years, totaling $72,000,000, bearing 4 per cent was eagerly subscribed to on the London money market last week. Mahatma Gandhi, Indian political leader, has been sentenced to serve a year in jail on his refusal to cease his political activities. A new oil strike has been made on the reservation of the Blackfeet Indians in Montana, on the eastern border of Glacier National Park. The First National bank of Montpelier, Ind.. was held up and robbed of $10,000 by three men who made their escape Friday. I)un & Bradstreet report that the business barometer now stands 64 per cent higher than the low point of last March. Two race horses and a colt were burned to death near Bath, N. Y., when the truck in which they were being transported to a fair caught fire on the highway. Mill ^^STAN DARD^^V (?sso) STATIONS . / I'rotluonl and Ruar^ntrrd by the world's lading oil organization STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY ' THE COMPOSITION OF ESSOLENE IS PROTECTED BY U.S. PATENT PENDING When people tell you, "all motor fuels are alike," remeiiiher this: The eompositiou of Essolenc is protected hy II* S. I'atenl Pending. A15 <1 r e in e 111 h e r this: Scjugrely behind Kssolene as a g ua rant ee?? is the world's greatest oil organization, fully aware of its responsibility to the public us the leader of the industry. Kssolene contains u special solvent oil which cleans, keeps clean and in proper working condition valve stems, piston rings, piston ring grooves. It contains no ordinary lubricating oil* Its anti-knock value is unsurpassed by any regular-priced fgasoline, and it is non-gusocking. These are gu&ranteed facts. Prove them! Try Essolene today. AT ?|OUiAR m OASOilNI PRICI essolene : &u*zza+*Zeim Smoother Performance S l,"6* . Copr, 1933, Emo? Inc. 1 < A New Deal? In Fresh Fish i Member NRA' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Fresh Norfolk Croakers, lb 5c j Large Fresh Mullets, lb 10c ? Large Ocean View Spots, lb. 15c Fancy Flounders, lb /?. 15c Fresh Water Bream, lb 15c Fancy Ocean Pan Trout, 2 lbs 25c Large Butter Fish, 2 lbs. 25c IHome Cooked and Peeled Shrimp, lb 50c ^ QUALITY SEA FOOD MARKET NEW CROP TURNIP RUT A BANGA SEED GARDEN CORN, BEANS, RAPE j For Planting Now ? i ?PRICES LOWER THAN EVER j ; I . ? W. R. ZEMPS DRUG STORE N ; PHONE 30 ~l