University of South Carolina Libraries
Giving to thi Whosoever would have of a< hievement, let him sj saving. For no man's ambition And thrift is that element all substantial accomplishi t no re I ore?and save your "I^argo Enough to Serve AnyCUT 12 NATIONA / / BOUGHT I WHITE OXFORl At big reduction, f: urav f? UJ $4.00" While Sheepsl $3.00 Black and Wh $2.50 White Low H $2.50 Keds with leat Austell's I SPECIAL I EIMF MA DPI E i A iiiL mnuuLL MONUM JULY Af ^ ' ? 'm \ . I. H TIIIP IP a uniir a ?i into id A INtW AI> made in three sizes$325.00, $400.00 a axed finished on grai or M. M. finish (or makes an appropriat< plot, elegant in its si class by itself and att crable comment whei sents character and s refined taste and sent See us or write for < AUGUST PRICES on ment in either marble I or cement coping and BAILEY MONUI Old Fair Renewed Nizhni Novgorod, Russia, June 28 ?Buildings h ?v*> been put in ordei for tbe revivi.l this year of the Nizhni Novgorod fair, the centuries old market at which the merchants of tju East and the West met to exchange the famed silks and spices of the Indies and the furs of Muscovy for thf woolens of England, the wines of Spain and the best craftsmanship of other lands. The Council of Labor and Defense at Mosci w has spent 34,000,000,000 of Soviet rubles to this end. ' Subscribe to The Union Daily Times Wings e Ambition his ambition soar to heights jeed it on wings of thrift and is truer than his character, of character from which comes nent. lA't your ambition soar, money! ?Strong Enought to Protect All" T r> a tv r t r . i_? A 1"N j SIG LOT OF IS AND STRAP PUMPS ' oing to sell them same tin Oxfords . . .$2.95 ite Sport Oxfords $1.95 eel Strap Pumps $1.95 her inner sole . .$1.50 f\l A. snoe store | OFFERING : AND GRANITE [ENT FOR ID AUGUST : >?.r /'" , c i'^^IH ID POPULAR DESIGN -4 ft. 7 in. high, price nd $475.00. All fine , i.i X' nue ana tne new chisel marble. This design e memorial for a family mpHcity, it stands in a racts attention and fav ever erected?it repretability, and reflects the iment of the purchaser, our SPECIAL JULY and any design of monuor granite, also granite I iron cemetery fencing. MENTAL WORKS j | To be England's first woman surveyor is the distinction won by Miss Irene Martin, who has just passed the | final examination of the College of Estate Management, Miss Martin I has specialized in town surveying, and it was sympathy with had housing conditions that first led her to adopt, her profession. "Mourning postage stamps," now on sale in Germany, bewail the loss , of the German colonies. One example shows a flag at half-mast, and has a wide black border. Mistletoc has recently appeared on pine trees in Bavaria, having come, from the south. I RIALTO TODAY I SNOWY BAKER ?IN? "THE SHADOW OF LIGHTNING RIDGE" A Western drama that will thrill you from start to finish. ALSO CHARLES HUTCHISON IN "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" ADDED "THE WOLF IN SHEEPS CLOTHING" A Comedy Scream SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT?Five room cottage, broad halls, just outside corporate limits, apply to Fletcher Horn. 6-30; 7 3tp<] CALOMEL IS NOW DELIGHTFUL No Taste, No Nausea, No Griping, No Danger?Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets Known as "Calotabs." You can now take your calomel without the slightest fear of unpleasantness, or clanger, for 'Calotabs retain all of the liver-cleansing and system purifying qualities of the oldstyle calomel without any of the objectionable qualities. One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime, with a swallow of water,? that's all. No taste, no nausea, nc griping. You wake up in the mornin feeling fine, your liver active, your system thoroughly purified anc with a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat what you please,?no danger The transformation is wonderful You feel bright, cheerful, clearheaded, energetic and strong. Beware of imitations! Genuint Calotabs are sold only in "checkerboard" (black and white) packages bearing the copyrighted trade-mark "Calotabs." The large, family size sells for thirty-five cents; vest-pocket size, ten cents. All dealers are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with Calotabs.?adv, English and Foreign Languages in Libraries Detroit, Mich, June 28.?A platform on library work with the foreign bom submitted to the American Library association at its conference here tonight by Mrs. Eleanor E. Ledbettei of the Cleveland public library,- 011 hnhal# 1 - 1 ' uviiou ui me luiiuiiiiive on worn witil the foreign born, stated that the public library should be absolutely democratic, giving equal service regard. Uss of the place of nativity; that where funds are insufficient, preference should be gicen to those portions of the community having least opportunities at their own command. It stated that reading matter, both in easy English and in foreign languages, should be provided by public libraries. "Assistants," says the report, "should be trained for work with immigrants as a special field of library work. In communities having considerable immigiunt population the library should be given prominence as a social institution and should be made in actual fact a community center." In South African waters swims a fish, something like a toad, and rejoicing in the name of billy-blowup. This is derived from its practice of puffing itself out when caught. Another of its peculiaries is that of being poisonous. Germany is making socalled tapestry stair carpets and hall rugs entirely of paper. unuiLJ IV H1LLCREST DA1I are stronger, health: than all others. Wha . babie; it will do for ; only the highest quali it in (he most sanitar ? not how cheap but hi up to it all the time. HILLCREST DAIR | PHONE . SPE( 1 Men's an T m ? The once-a-seaso ? I CL - * 'Hi' 'Mtfi p Explorer and Naturalist 1 < Op Socwad Expedition < ! ? Z~?r-r M Shanghai, Jung 24.?Arthur de C.L Sowerby, explorer ahd naturalist, who ^ is engaged in making biological survey in China for the United States M National Museum arrived in Shang-M hai in May from a second expedition N into the province of Fukien. L On the trip that he has completed i Mr. Sowerl.y first-went into the district south of Foochow where hel hunted tigers, but without success M though securing many other interest- < ing tilings, lie next proceeded up the I i Niin river, held to be one of the most L beautiful streams I in China, to Yen-1 pingfj. lie camped for several weeks I in the high mountains behind this city 1 * making valuable collections. Here he|< secured some rare reptiles and amphi-|< bians, birds of gorgeous plumage and], u large series of bats and mamals. I He reports the flora of this district I the most Wonderful he has ever seen I and says the place is a veritable j botanist's paradise, yet until he via-1 ited it, unexplored by any profes-] sional botan'st. j Full Fledged Patrol Woman I Duluth, Minn., June 29.?Three and I one-half years in an office convinced I Miss Eileen Carroll, 21-year-old Min-1 neapolis girl that a person perfectly! at home in the great outdoors had] , no business doing stenographic work] > for a living, so she applied for a pohition doing patrol work in the Su-j I perior National-Forest. She impress-] ed Supervisor Calvin A. Dahlgren and] now she is n full-fledged patrol wo- J man, the first to be permanently sta-1 tioned in the north woods. Miss Carroll plans to continue in | forestry wdrk the year around. She] said she wasn't afraid of bears, so the forest service promptly gave her the acid test and assigned her to a post deep into the forest. Here she was ] virtually lost for three weeks. Finally she received a letter asking for an mterview. Apologizing for the delay in answering she explained that "n| I lookout's hours gre rather long?IJ haven't had time to answer sooner." | ' New York to | Welcome Str*noA>-? 1 , New York, June 28.?New York. . the second largest city in the world ?some claim it is the largest?is goI ing back to the favorite boom method of the small town. It is going to appoint a "Welcome Stranger Committee," figuratively to extend to the . visitors the keys of the city. This action was decided upon after , tne New York Hotel Association set forth that folks in oilier parts of the , country had got an entirely wrong idea of the city from what they had , read about it newspapers. ! The job of tfie new committee is to make it known that, despite the ac! counts of murders, suicides, holdups and scandals that have been featured in the news, New York is just as safe as any Gopher Prairie?with better water, milk and police protection to boot. New York is particularly anxious to get this idea across immediately, for it is in the summer that honeymooners flock to the city from the ends of the land. ?. I And the hotel men feel that these | visiting couples, perched atop buses touring the city, are somewhat neglected. They need someone to shake them by the hand and show ' them the invisible ropes of the town leaving them to pick out Lady Liberty, Grant's Tomb and the Woolworth Tower for themselves. A 'meeting was called at which shopkeepers, transportation lines and theatrical interests were all represented and it was decided that the visitor must be personally shown that the idea is all wrong that everybody is out to rob him as soon as he sets foot on New York sidewalks. Reads Bible to his Troops Peking, June 28. ? General Feng Yu-hsiang is known throughout China 1 as a Christian commander who reads j to his troops from the Bible. He led ] Wu Pei-fu's soldiers in the battle outside the gates of Peking. To him is ^ credited the first victories which re- i suited in the rout of the Chinese capital to a point north of Tientsin. When the wounded from General Feng's division were treated it was 1 found that each wore on his left arm * a strip of parchment upon which was written: "All officers should die loyally, 1 AISED ON IY FARM MILK ier and grow faster tF t it has done for other ? yours. We produce ci ty of milk and handle * y way. Our motto is p >w good, and we live i< Deliveries twice daily Y FARM, INC. 227-W , i fi rig I '** <. jf. >v ; ' > ^2'&l' * ' - * k S ^ ',tl faithfully and bravely for God ar country. "The enemy must be killed; if tt rifle is broken, use the butt; if tl butt is broken use the flst; if the ft; is disabled use the teeth. "If o9ne loses his life in rescuing wounded companion, that is true bra1 try." A "new costume society" has bet organized by women in Japan, wit the avowed purpose of bringing abo? the general adoption of modern drefor the ancient garb. "Please Follow These Instructions" "Set the refrigerator levelKeep the ice chamber wel filled with clean ice and d< not cover ice with anything.' Do not allow doors to remaii 1 .a upcn any longer tnan is necea sary and when closed be sur< they're tight. Clean refrigera tor at least once a week witl soft cloth and warm .water These instructions accom pany one of the high grade re frigerators constructed t< maintain the lowest tempera ture at the lowest expenditure For ice. Our ice is clean?made )f pure distilled water, and tone of it need be washed iway. Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 103 Palm Beach Suits n j v,ieaneu We can clean and press your 'aim Beach suit very quickly fiese days. We have the quipment and the know how. iive me a trial. Will appreiate it as much or more than ny one else. Phone 169 and we will call romptly and return your suit ?oktng like new. Barnes Pressing & Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone 169 and motor cycle will call. ? low onoes at a Dig : t Spring and Sumn % A few of the man t ?: 1 * " . - - ?* ? r. .,?? y Patent 1 strap Flap X Patent 2 strap Flaj |> Patent 1 strap Flap X Patent 1 strap Grec y Patent 1 strap Grec Patent and Gray F ? Patent and Gray F1 Patent and Brown X Patent and White 1 y Brown Calf 1 strap X White and Black 0? White and Black 1 j X White Flapper Pum] a r .?; & / ; x * Black Kid Welt Ox 1 Brown Kid Welt 0 Y All Men's and W | $1.00 reduction | v i SE 1 Flynn-l . LV ^A A^A A^A A^ (r^>^^^rV V <3r<J JAL S d Women's Lo n opportunity to buy Flynn-\ saving to you. ler styles, including Oxfords, J y we are offering: WOMEN'S f p^r Pumps $7.00, now . . . >per Pumps $7.00, now . . . per Pumps $6.00, now . . . :ian Sandals $6.50, now . . . :ian Sandals $5.50, now . . . tapper Pumps $7.50, now . . apper Pumps $7.00, now . . Oxfords $8.0 0, now .... Elk Oxfords $7.00, now . . . Flapper Pump $6.50, now . cfords (trap Pumps ps SPECIAL fords $4.50, for xfords $4.50, for omen's Low Shoes from $6 per pair. E THEM IN OUR WIND0\ fincent Sh fcoi VAND COME IF YOU WISH - MONEY. WE HAVE : AND WE HAVE 1 SEASONABLE MEF B DRY GOODS, DR1 PALM BEACH SU1 11/1 miAnn ? IWb, SHUEii AND ! WHEN YOU PASS B BARGAIN COUNTE1 YOURSELF AN L FR jYourMonqr^^ Kelton Circuit Methodist ! South Sunday, July 2, is Patriotic S ences will be made in the regi place: Wesley Chapel at 11 a. m. Flat Rock at 3:30 p. nrs. Lockhart at 7:30 p. m. J. " ale] iw Shoes | rincent Shoe Co.'s v Straps and Pumps. X $6.00 | $6.00 % $5.00 ? $5,50 X $4.50 4 $6.50 f $6.00 $7.00 i . $6.00 t $5.50 X . ) $5.00 f $5.00 X $3.50 | V ? $3.25 % ' $3.25 X .50 to $10.50? X f i ? " J oe Co. | Ml E AMIAIIl li yUlUKLY TO SAVE : THE GOODS HE PRICES. tCHANDISEESS GOODS, ITS, CLOTHSLIPPERS. !YI FROM'S ? mm m. amv*V4 RS, YOU DO INJUSTICE. OM four Money Back Episcopal Church, I inJau C.iU.LI. '? ? uuimuic I CI CI " gfl ular services at thase 1 * ? F. GOLIGHTLY, I y Preacher in Charge. 1 wmmmmmmamhJ ^ i