Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Rial | Todi | CECIL B.! ' ???&. * i 'siL/cS ^ ************* Union County Farm Women's Council Meeting Tile Kami Woman's Council niel .April 'JJinl a' the chamber of commerce. This being the regular meet mg of the Consolidated Home Dem onst rat ion ( lull, the president, Mr:, I a.yd 1 ?elue. presided until tIn* basi ie> . (.f the club was over, ther. vli turn ' the meeting over to Mrs. Dim -'ia I .awards, president of the ( mn i ii. . ui a ' cr\ pleasing manner, thank-<1 tin club tor -iivinjx th< hi at t unit \ --1 baviny a council iiit-i-l iny. I'll.- Farm Women"- Council is cam po.i-d of ! lie o|],ci t - i.f all tin- cut!) in th.- futility ami they wt'c well rep n sent< il. This was a very helpful a w 11 a- i pie;.-ant hi- tiny. .Market inir \\ a link an I Mis. Frances Y Kiim : ! i ins; specialist, wi' ii' tii. day. She explained Inca h- m products can be markt ted throuyh !: South Carolina Home I'iMilticers a-sociatiun and also how farm w-im ti can become independent -eliiny 'hioiu-h such an oryaniza tion. i hi organization i proniotee' by Miss t'hris'ini- \ South, -at bom,, ih nioti- ' rat. -n a-jen', with |rK1 in in iiar"i', While it. is in it infancy i' ha.- .already done a yu:. i!* al for the faini women. Tie- i demonstration f. re. on county ayents have t n i .*11 i > ' ion campaigns in pine. i . y county iti (tie state, and 'hi !' i a in ii promptly responded. ( on eip i-ntly it wa necessary to fc an out I* t at 1 Miss South, who pos -scs a very broad vision, went t<\.<?rk to make some disposition ol tln-ir surplus. Soon several club mar I < t . w'.-rc i 'abli.-hed at county seat 'J liesc b i An ami now there ar2'*. club markets. Mr Kline outlined a plan wherein tli< rluli markets can Ik* organized li (he counties when* a market is pro mot. i! 'ny cliil. women, much good has ;."en derived in the Piedmont district alone the receipt of the sales in 1021 amounted to more than all appropriation that v rc made l?y the legislature for carrying on demonstration work. The receipt of the sales of one market the day before Easter amount^ ( d to s.'ion.ll South Carolina is justj ly proud of her club markets, for she is the only state in the union that has % ? an organization ot markets promoted by 'he Home demonstration Department. She is held up as an example, as :J<? states have asked Mrs. Kline for an outline of her marketing work. V i Union county has sold poultry for In fair price during the past winter and as a result of Mrs. Kline's talk sev eral ladies will specialize in black berry jam, plum jelly and artieh >k-' Mrs. Kline put on a splendid biotp in Columbia during the Federation of Women's Club. They were very enthusiastic over demonstration work, and went on record as endorsing it. As a result club women from 22 countic promised '<> assist Mrs. Kline to The ay and Tomov DE MULE'S DRAMA ji* Cecil B,I *- . ?-<> ., . x\ PROD UC tii: %*is Ps ,- ." ; i Wit*. Doi-otiiy 1? _*Uoj?. .Vi: \ di ; < '< ?? 4 iliccrloteICu.ic?Jch.* i >**V; A picture beauti you will recomi S.i S ' friend. Sill- '"i* =* < * Ik ' || Shows: 2, 3:30, ! A *2^^^ Admission: Adults & C^aronton ?. . . . * \^VVV>^r>"?VVV>* % in placing the 4 11 brand produc ts in be stoics of their respective eoun' t ? s &'*.e served grape juice and other inducts to those ladies and other vis? -mis. "The proof of the pudding was .) the tasting." j Shu had two very attractive handtainted posters, illustrating just what i ..uplus farm products could be placed on the market and how wealth could t acquired by putting such things ? the market. As all of the counties can't support . iiiai \ i - it was necessary to go deeper into to.' subject for Miss South wanted to serve all farm women, so she decided to promote a home producers j aid through this she can dispose of all A 1 products that cannot be sold locally. Through this organization the women of Union county have sold all surplus poultry products at a fair price during the pist winter. As a resub of Mrs. K1 lie's talk scvcrrl ladies decided to specialize in pluiv. j -lly. I After Mrs. Kline's address the prcs1 id nt called on the county agent. She introduced Mrs. W. I louden, who was 'icentlv appointed county dir-vtor of home demonstration work. She, in 1r pleasing manner, told the ladies h w : ad she felt to he numb-re I 'io them. She en.'our:i"ed ! en; o forward as oliu great body in the work th;it they had undertaken and lomUcd to h?'!?> thorn whonever sh >ou!d. Mrs. .1. K. Mintor of Kcdalia, in a vory modest way, told the ladies of| their sacred duty to register in order to he aide to vote in the coming primary. At the close of the meeting Bonham '' mmunity cluh served delicious i hirken and lettuce salad sandwiches lid ice tea. At. the suggestion of the president t! " t'ouneil gave a rising vote of hanks to Bonham community for H eir kind hospitality. They unanimously agreed that this was one of the best council meetings that has ever been held. Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received up to 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday, the Oth day of May, 122, at tin- Bank of Union, Union, South Carolina, for the immediate construction of a school building in Union, S. C. Plans and specifications for said building may be seen at the office of Mr. R. K. Lee, Architect, Clemson College, S. C. Certified check for $500.00 will be I required with each bid as evidence of d faith. 1. right is hereby reserved to rcj.?t ny and all bids April 20th. 1022. C. T. Murphy, ? nairman. C. C. Sanders, Secy. Board of Trustees. The calendar year 1921 eclipsed any preceding year in volume and value of building operations in China. Subscribe to The Union Times. ;atre ; row SUPREME : i aMille M : tradise gjl :-iu; lis. Conrad tfagel, j M/jllfM vidsoii, JuliaFaye | ful?one that nend to your MSi^ 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 tffwl 40c, Children 20c ntCPicluro 1111 ** * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL ADVERTISEMEN LIKE ALL other Watkins produ every time you buy a "Dig W" you know vou will be satiaf Why? They're built that way. sale by T. R. Strange, Union* S | 1 Card of Thanks I wish t<> thank the voters of Un 11 i the support given me in the ] Diary yesterday. While I am not the second rare, 1 am none the 1 i.r; leftil to every fr'und who suppc cd me, and 1 how gracefully to will of th?' people. I made a eh raee at d 1 have no ncgrets. Thank one and all. I am. Sincerely yours, J. A. Wilburr Disarmament Question Bobs up Aga Genoa. May :t.?'1 he disarmam ouestion !? I-1. ! up at today's plcnt sission of t!i . i ru ;ii conference Walter Kathennu, the German f cign minister, said the world's tr; must he doubled before the eonditii could be bettered, hut this could he done while the nations were jur it'K at each other's throats. Foreign .Minister Tehitcherin Kussia pleaded for a general disari ment. The financial commission's rop< containinjr 11' i(-solutions, was ado ed. Il costs more titan $10,000,000 day to run the government of United States. WEAK; RUN-DOWI Carolina Lady Got So She Co Jut Drag.?"Cardui Built Me Up," She Declares. Kernersville, N. C.?Jn an Inter lng statement regarding Cardui, Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, near here, recently eald: "I hi known Cardui for yean, but ne knew its worth until a year or so a I was In a weakened, run-down c dltlon. I became draggy?didn't eat sleep to do any good; couldn't do a thing without a great effort. I tr different remedies and medicines, I continued to drag. "I decided to give Cardui a tri and found it waa Just what I res needed. It made me feel much stro er soon after I began to use It. I gan to eat more, and the nervo VAfik fppllnv hacrn n ir\ lnavn Aaai was sleeping good. "Cardul built me tip a* no otl tonic ever did. "I used Cardul with one daugh who was puny, felt bad and tired t all the time. It brought her right o and soon she wan as well as a | could be. We think there la nothl like Cardul." Do not allow yourself to beeo weak and run-down from womai troubles. Take Cardul. Tou may fl It Just what you really need. I more than 40 yearn It has been UBed thousands and thousands, and fou Just as Mrs. Mabe describes. At your druggist's. NC-1 Notice of Final Discharge ^ State of South Carolina, X County of Union. ^ Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given that on the :50th day of May, 1922, at 11 o'clock u. m., in the Court of Probate for said ^ county, the undersigned will make his J final settlement as administrator of ^ the Estate of C. G. Estes, deceased, y and that thereupon he will apply to y the Judge of said (^ourt, for his final discharge as such administrate r. C. C. Sanders. |' This 29th day of April, 1922. Pub lished in The Union Times for 30 days. *> V 1 . ? ^ Big Fire in Kane X Kane, Pa.. May 3.- -Twelve build^ ings, housing families, factories, y newspaper ofliees and other business ?* were destroyed by a lire in Marien^ ville, near here with a loss of $100,000. X Spartanburg V ? V The Baptist Sunday school gave a supper at the church Saturday night. All reported a nice time. They had planned to go to Chick Springs on a X picnic but on account of the weather ^ they had to have it at the church. V The Epworth League gave a party her? Saturday night. Games were ?* played until a late hour, when del'eious refreshments were served. Everybody seemed to enjey themselves. ^ Misses Grace Vaughan and Jessie Farr spent Sunday with Miss Gladys Bryant of Converse. Misses Lola Morris and Vera Hughes of Union spent Friday with Mrs. E. T. Morris. ^ Misses Selma and Victoria BlackV well spent the week-end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rash. ?* Wilmer Marchant was called to his ^ home in Augusta on account of the Hindoo va ano laiiii'i. ^ Archie May spent the week-end with relatives in Greenville. Guy Chesncy of Converse, S. C. spent the week-end with friends here. Albert C. Smith left today for his i l ome in Cross Anchor. ^ Miss Nannie Black spent last weekV end with her parents at Chester. Miss Margie 1-ee Lindsay spent the A week-end with her parents in Green vllle. ^ Rev. Haydock of Union preached a ^ fine sermon al Saxon M. E. Church V Sunday to a large congregation. We were glad to have him with us and want him to come back again, for I ^ am from Union county myself. | DURNS % Cover with wet baking soda? X afterward apply gently? - V!c*s TS VAPORUQ Over 17 Million Jan (Jttd Yearly t' THE NEW CALOMEL For 15 Pf UGHTFUL . C. " W EVERY WAY tpd . i ?5 Sickening and dangerous Qualities Removed ? Medicinal Virtues Retained and ImJ_ proved?Calotabs the New ;?jn Name. >rt- You have heard of smokeless powthe (J.-r, wireless telegraphy and colorless l'a" iodine,?now get acquainted with >n:t nausea-less calomel,?a calomel tablet that is wholly delightful in its effect, yet rcta'ns all of the system' purifying and liver-cleansing qualities " of the old-style calomel. Your doctor will tell you that callin emel is the best, and only medicine for ent biliousness, indigestion and constipaary tion and now that it is pleasant to take everybody is taking Calotabs,? 'or- the improved de-nauseated calomel ad tablet. One tablet on the tongue at on bedtime, with a swallow of water, not that's all,?no taste, no nausea, no ii]) danger. Next morning you wake up feeling fine, your liver thoroughly of cleansed, all biliousness, constipation na- and indigestion removed. Eat what you please,?no danger. >rt, Beware of imitations! Genuine Calpt tabs are sold only in "checker-board" (black and white) packages, bearing the copyrighted trade-mark "Calo1 a tabs'." The large, family size sells the for thirty-five cents; vest-pocket size, ten cents. All dealers are authorized to refund the price if you are not de lighted with Calotabs.?adv. all Extract of Lemon est thi Try our genuine Extract of Lemon. It is made from at , o fresh lemon peel and pure ny ,e' oil of lemon, contains no ar7* ,a tificial coloring and is n| double the strength of the b? ^ ordinary commercial kind? j, 25c and 50c the bottle. te, ?u ut : Peoples Drue Store il) 'n( Prompt Service 1*01 ^ Phones 68-69 L4) _ \ Card of Thanks * I wish to thai k niy friends for the handsome vote given me for mayor in the primary on yesterday, May 2nd, placing me in the second race. I only wish I could find words to express my thanks and appreciation for your confidence. I ask that you remain steadfast and victory will be the reward, and to those who supported my opponents, if you can see your way clear to support me in the second primary I shall be grateful, and strive to render a service that will cause you never to regret casting your ballot for me. I stand and shall always stand for law and order, enforcement of the ordinances, for a clean moral police force, better physical and moral conditions; for all that will make Union a better place in which to live and rear our children. Respectfully yours, O. E. Smith, Candidate for Mayor City of Union. Card of Thanks I desire to express my deep appreciation of the handsome vote given mc in the primary on yesterday, and will appreciate the support of the voters on next Tuesday, the day of the second primnry. If you reelect me your mayor I will do all within my power to give you an administration of which you will be proud. The years of m> administration, owing to the war anc: the unsettled conditions arrivinp therefrom, have been trying ones. ] feel that having carried the burder in the days of stress I should be giver an opportunity to guide the affairs o1 the city in these happier days tha have come. It R. P. Morgan. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the voters of th< City of Union for the appreciated vot p;iven me May 2nd and to assure yoi that I feel grateful for your support Win. C. Lake. Card of Thanks I desire to express my great gratili cation over the handsome vote tin good people of ward four gave me oi yesterday, when you elected me ovei both my opponents. The race was on< without malice, a clean race. My op ponents were my friends when th< race began, and they are my friends today. I am glad that this is so. 1 desire to sav that I will serve as besi I can the inter, sts of ward four ii the future as 1 have in the past. Agair thanking you I am sincerely, it S. R Lybrand. Card of Thanks I hereby express my very great ap preciation for the support given m< yesterday in my race for aldermar from ward two. I hope you will noi forget that I cm in the second rac< next Tuesday. If elected, I will en deavor to serve the people of ware two and of the city of Union faithfully. Again thanking you, I am, Respectfully yours, R. Haynes Harris. To the Voters of Ward 2 I wish to express my sincere appreciation of the handsome support accorded me on May 2, 1922, and I trust my friends will not forget I am in tin second race. J. VV. Gilbert. Nitric acid can be made by the oxidation of ammonia with the aid ol ozonized air. "Good I to the Last Drop" i i 1 ? A Bank For Young Business Men A young man starting in business needs the counsel of experienced men. Hie officers of this institution will be glad to rfve you the benefit of their experience, and to I help you in any way poHttble.^ Nicholson Bank 8C Trust Co. Union, S. C. Ur.:on County's oldest, largest and Mlongest bank iJJJJ Member Ftdcral Reserve System U. S. Government and State supervision oor*. m Mm w*o vucw : BANKING i ; Business,TOO! t It is only an incidental truth that hanking happens to bo our business. The far more important fact is that it is your business, too. For banking is merely a financial invention which was devised to facilitate business transactions and personal welfare. Banking was not made for banks, but for?yourself. And you will find herein, if you seek, that hanking will multiply all your productive powers many times. j "Largo Enough to Servo Any - Strong Enough to Protect All" | j CI71ZE:Nv3 NATIONAL BANK. > NOTICE TO TOMATO GROWERS t 'j Kavp nn Kanrl a ^nro*r Pumn fn* env??rm<? m ?>u v v VII IIUIIU u k/J/l MJ * Ullip 1UI Opi ttj 111^ Tomatoes. I have ordered bluestone and arsenate of lead that should be here in five days. Am selling at cost to those who have contracted to plant. Get ready to spray! LEWIS M. RICE At Times Office 'mm' I