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I jEndurinor! ? come thru the storm of b cr than ever. It stands satisfaction and fair deal this name there has bee manufacturer of roofing Certain-teed Roofing Is the most efficient type of rooi for factories, office buildings, farm buildings, garages, etc. It costs less to buy, less to laj and less per year of life than other types of roofing. It does not rust, is proof against gases, coal smoke, acids, fumes, etc. It is a non-conductor of heal and cold, is fire retardant and weather-proof. The cost of laying prepared roofings is the same whethei you use good materials or poor, Therefore, it pays to gel CERTAIN-TEED, which is the best. It is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years according tc thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply), and it will remain efficient long aftei the time when a poor quality root would have had to be relaid. For residences, CERTAIN-TEED Slate Surfaced Asphalt Shingles have all the advantages of CERTAINTEED Ro^ ng, plus artistic beauty, Theyneedno paint,are pliable,eliminate waste and misfits, cannot curl, buckle, rotorcrack. tfn Guaranteed for ten years. Investigate CERTAIN-TEED jjWI I wviviig ucciuiui uu ruj y l>/yu of roof. For sale by doalere everywhere. CERTAIN-TEED PROl Gooeral Roofing Mfs Mound City I Mew York Chicaso Phila Cleveland Pitt?bur*h Detr Milwaukee Cincinnati Now Kenaaa City Seattle India Grand Rapid a Nashville Salt Dulutb London Sydi FORS 1 The Union 1 EQU/ u - X UU JL/U11 L j and worry over the days. We can fit : ingredients for the menus; everything p Wei Your Picnic UNION & GLENN SPRI] Following schedule will be efTecti (Between Union, S. No. 32 No. 34 2:20 pm 10:06am Lv. L 3:06 pm lt:45am Ar. I (Between Union, S. No. 5 No. 3 No. 1 4:15pm l:15pra 8:00am Lv. L 4:30pm 1:30pm 8:15am Ar. B -tee/1 1 usiness competition strongfor quality, dependability, ing. On the reputation of n built the world's largest r and building papers. r Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes F are good, reliable products made , by experienced paint men who know how to make good pair ts ! r and varnishes. i These men have at their com; mand all the machinery, equip, ment, materials and resources necessary to manufacture good t paints and varnishes economl ically. They also have at their disposal the extensive selling I organization and warehouse system of the Certain-teed Products Corporation, which ma' terially reduces the cost of distributing and marketing. The result is that CERTAIN? TEED Paints and Varnishes t are high grade products, sold at lower prices than you would expect to pay for good paints and varnishes. ? Wc guarantee CERTAIN-TEED t Paints and Varnishe* to give satisfaction. Whether you do your own , painting or hire a professional painter you will find it to your interest to see gm. . that you get CERTAINI TEED. Any good dealer can sell you OERTAIN-TEED I'tilnte ami Varnishes. If be does not 1/ carry tbem in stock he can W get them for yon DUCTS CORPORATION Co, Gregg Varnieh Co. 'aint & Color Co. idalphia St. Louia Boston oit Buffalo San Francisco Orlaana Los Angolas Minneapolis napolis Atlanta Richmond Lake City Dei Moinas Houston toy Havana ALE BY \ I lardware Co. I Need to Work i picnic luncheonljthese jrou out complete with most delightful picnic practically ready to serve vill make Partv a Success V " ' w ^ NGS RAILROAD COMPANY ve on aiul after May 12th, 1917. C. and Pridp K C \ No. 3R No. 31 Inion Ar. 12:45pm 4:05pm ^ride Lv. lQ:0Om 3:20 pm C. and Pride, g. C.) No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 fnion A'r. ?:4fcdn> 2:00pm 5:00pm Buffalo I Jr. 8r3*am 1:45pm 4:45pm J. S. CRBWS, General Manager. 1 PURELY PERSONAL 8 s Mrs. Edgar Norman of Coelraine is visiting relatives in the city this week. Miss Anne I^ee of West Springs is visiting friends in the city this week. Mr. Ashmore Vanderford of Mt. Tabor was a visitor to Union Wednesday Miss Annie Green of Buffalo spent the week-end in Newberry with her mother. Mrs. W. O. Southard of .Jonosville was in the city Tuesday for a short while. Mr. R. S. Long, of Jonesville, Route 1, was a visitor in the city on Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Arthur has returned from a visit to Spartanburg and Greenville. Miss Mary Klugh of Scdalia spent the week-end with Mrs. J. D. Arthur nn Vnot- ?4 i wi& uaoi luaui otrceti j Mrs. Davis Grepory and Miss Lois' Grepory of Santuc were shoppinp in the city on Tuesday. Mr. W. Fowler Boob and Master Jake Bobo of Meadors were visitors in Union this week. Mr. Claude Parks of Columbia spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parks. Mrs. M. C. Davenport of Greer is the puest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Cottinpham for a few days. Miss Edith White, \|ho has been studyinp at Spartan Academy, is at home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen spent Monday in Spartanburp with friends, makinp the trip in their ear. I Mrs. Banks Harris left Saturday morninp for Sherman, Texas, to visit at the home of Mrs. Hamlet C. Smith. Mr. Hunter Harris of Clemson Collepe spent the week-end in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whitaker have taken apartments at the residence of Mr. E. L. Wilburn on S. Mouatain street. Mrs. Manley Sanders and little dauphter of Columbia are the puests of Mrs. R. H. Harris on South Church street. Mrs. Elias Prioleau left Monday afternoon for Eutawville to spend several days with her father, Major W. H. Sinkler. Mr. Fred Sexton of Florence spent a few hours here Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sexton, on N. Church street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lancaster of Whitestone spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Susan Tinsley, on South Church street. Mr. Osborne Williams of Columbia spent a few days in the city this week with his mother, Mrs. Alice Williams, on E. Main street. Mr. J. Herman Smith and Mr. Robert T. Bishop left last week for Akron, Ohio, to accept positions with the Goodyear Tire company. Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Flora of Columbia will stop over in Union with friends on their way to Daleville, Va., for the summer vacation. Mr. E. F. Smith of near Pacolet was a visitor t? Union Wednesdav Hp has not been in the best of health for some time, but is improving. Miss Helen Linder, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. S. Linder, for several weeks, has returned to her home at West Springs. Mrs. Fred Whitney and Miss Ida Mabin of Blair spent the week-end with Mrs. Susan Tinsley aid returned to their home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Oren Moore and little son, Oreo, Jr., left Monday afternoon for their home in Gharlotte, N. C., after a month's visit to relatives in the city. Mr. E. G. Evans of Pendleton is spending a few weeks on his farm, three miles above Union. He says he is in to raise something to eat this year. MVe m T> J ? ...... ?. i^u icn i urauuy mujrnoon for Crab Orchard, Ky., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sprizts, who is remembered in this city as Miss Bosa Fred. Mrs. J. E. Gault left Si^urday for DaHas, Texas, for a visit to relatives. Mr. Frank Gault, who has been here on a visit to his parents, accompanied her. Mr. J. Byars Greer, who has been with the Gault Manufacturing company for some time, has resigned and accepted a position with the ^Faeolet Mfg. Co. at Trough. Mr. Daniel Manu of Pickens spent the week-end with his brother, Hon. A. C. Mann. Mr. Mann was returning from the inter-high school oratorical contest which was held at the University chapel Thursday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Ilames will leave this week for Columbia to be present at the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Mauldin Graham, and Mr. Edward Malcolm Shepard, which will oc cur on tne 14th at the home of the bride. Miss Frances Nicholson is spending sometime with Miss Julia Keenan in Columbia and is receiving many deIghtful social, attentions. Miss Agnes Thomas entertained at a large reception for her on Friday, at which a number of invitations were issued. f # | SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS | MONEY on real estate on long and easy terms. J. E. Minter, Financial Cor. Union County. FOR SALE?Leather collars and bridles. Great values at the price. People's Supply Co. tf WAR, WAR, WAR declared on pain by "Huiet's All-Healing Liniment." Get on the right side. For sale by Palmetto Drug Co. FRESH SHIPMENT of Huyler's, the "particular girl's" candy, just received. Palmetto Drug Co. CANE SEED?We have a big lot of Amber Cane Seed for sale. Peoples Supply Co. ARE YOU A CAMERA FIEND? Tf so, just step in and take a snap shot at our Photographic Supplies. Pal metto Drug Co. MONEY TO LOAN on improved real estate for 20 years. See John K. Hamblin or "myself. J. E. Minter. I HAVE a limited quantity of South Carolina raised corn in shuck, which I desire to sell. Call on Mr. R. P. Harry at the Farmers' Bonded Warehouse and he will serve you. T. C. Duncan. r>-t f FOUNTAIN PENS, Fountain Pens at The Times office. 8-tf FOR SALE!?A special bargain in Ice Boxes, Refrigerators, Porch Goods and Dining Room Squares. Cooper Furniture Exchange, 27 Main St., Union, S. C., Phone 392. MONEY TO DOAN on Farm Lands and Real Estate. Barron & Barron, Union, S. C. 42-tf IF IT IS "Huiet'g All Healing Liniment" you are applying the pain won't last long. For sale by Palmetto Drug Co. FOR RENT?One store room on Gadberry street, rear of Nicholson Bank. Will remodel to suit renter. Apply to J. B. Foster. 18-4 A CARD FROM LIEUT. BOW EN. Greenwood, S. C., April 28, 1917. The Editor of The Union Times. Sir: In the interests of the young men of South Carolina allow me to say I am authorized to examine applicants and all who desire to apply for a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps. No mental or military examination, minimum age 20 years and nine months. Report to me at Greenwood any day. If you pass I will order you to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., for 90 days' training. Your uniform, board arid transportation furnished after you reach the camp. Camp begins May 8. You must be present then. No loafers needed in the army. If you mean business come on. Educational qualifications equivalent to a senior in college. Be prepared to prove moral cHaracter, etc. No other way now to be commissioned in the Officers' Reserve Corps. You will get no further notification. Geo. C. Bowes, First Lieut. Inf. AMERICAN AND GREEK IDEALS. "C *l-~ ^ > ?.a?>wvavo AJ1IWIU illC UTWK8 til America to Support American Democratic Ideals as Symbolized by Star-Spangled Banner. (National, N. Y., Herald.) You have expressed the* unanimous sentiment of all liberal Greeks in repudiating the king, with whom since the tragic events of December the nation has once and for all severed every tie. I congratulate you on your resolve to devote all your strength to the noble task undertaken by the United States. In your distinguished President's stirring and inspiring declaration, defining Amerca's ams in the war, the Star-Spangled Banner has become the symbol of humanty's purest ideal. Devotion to such a cause is heneeforth the duty and privilege of every free man. I am convinced that the Greeks of the United States, imbueu with this conception, will succeed in winning the active and highly valued sympathy of the gTeat American nation. Venizelos. Mr. Brian Bell of the Columbia State spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the city with friends. Miss Sara Wintarman of Tampa. Fla., will arrive next week to spend several days with friends before going to Spartanburg for the Music festival. Miss Cecil Brawley will graduate from Davenport college, Ijenoir, N. C., the latter part of May. Miss Brawley is the eldest daughter of Dr. J. C. Brawley of Union and is a young woman of exceptional brilliancy. She riai, wmie in college, specialized in music and has developed a splendid talent in that art. Mr. H. R. Smoak of Union was the truest of the School for the Deaf and the Blind. He witnessed the IlinderSmoak Essay Contest last Saturday night. He himself presented the medal to Mr. Archie I^artin, the winner of the essay contest. The subject of the essay was "Facts About Alcohol."?Palmetto Loaf. / Sf COOPEI FJf The Government is askii 5 tivate every acre of his fa HI ditional money ami tools Hi HANK & TRUST COMP, every reliable farmer to tl B\ This bank lias endcavoi the best interests of this pre? ed to render even a to stand by our President the same. Kmslie Nicholson, J. Ro President. Vi f T T T T T J i ? T ? "4 ? !i^ .i^A A^A A^A A^A, |fMr^y^|r^rly Vrly ^rTAT^y ly V% # BBBHBHMMMBHMHHinHMNnHHnMaMnMMI I j ||j THE UNIVERSE e IIE ^'ie new Ford Pr'ces have brougl I HI I profit of motoring within the r< 1 | sands, while the new features: 1 I enclosed fan, hood with streamlii I III I ^ers ^ront an(l rear; enti l a nickel trimmings, place the Ford llll| in the front rank of smart loo I S mighty handsome car with all I llll which keep more than 1,500,000 ||l daily service, accentuated in tl II 5> same unequalled Ford qualities f 3 I Uj Better buy your Ford at once. llll Runabout $045; Coupelet $50 I III I Sedan $645?f. o. b. Detroit. i jS By placing your order now y< lllll ?nt* enjoy Spring and Summe a l l matter about your qpmmercial r | E balance while you ride. Talk to 1 1 mISm ?) UNION GA Phone 289 J. L. BOLTON, I PERSONALS. Mi si homo Misses Leila and Lulu Gault spent ^ Sunday with relatives at Lockhart f k f Junction. 'kcr. he senoui Mrs. Hayne P. Smith of West s^e wi springs was shopping in the city on Wednesday. is visi1 Mrs. Stringfellow of Gainesville, *"Jj Fla., is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Arthur ?r n E. Main street. ! 1 ,, , to t oll Rev. J. T. Going, who is pastor of and St Baptist churches at Groer, spent sev- ? eral days last week with relatives in ^ the county. COnKra Lieut. Miller Arthur of Portsmouth, son, hs Va., will arrive this week to spend a the na' day or two with his parents, Mr. and son, VI m ... t n a.tu... v../ ?iia. u. i'. nimui uciore reporting; tor I have t sea duty. thrs tir MOLSON 1K&TRUST? wion. s. c. 'i n NATION | ip that every farmer cul1 in. This will require adi, and the NICHOLSON ANY will coopcrafe with le fullest extent. cd at all times to serve community, and we are ^ still preater service and I and we urpe you to do I y Fant, M. A. Moore, ! ice President. Cashier. A *> f > t t ? i' T ? T T T T T t T T ?II S VL CAR i \ it the pleasures and 2ach of added thou- * larpe radiator and le effect; crown fen re biacK finish and Jg in appearance right 1 king cars. It is a ; the built-in merits, | Ford cars in active he car today. The 1} or work or pleasure. Touring Car $360; 5; Town Car $595; I >u can get your ear j :r driving. It doesn't jj ating. $150.00 cash, | us about it. -? fe || RAGE ?rop. ? Janie Johnson, who loft hor with Mr. anil Mrs. J. W. Sailor a visit to Mr. Earle Sanders alia last week, was. shortly afr arrival there, seized with a i illness, and grave fears that 11 not recover are tertaaied. J. F. Powell of Cincinnati. Ohio, tinp his brother, Mr. Wll Powis week. Mr. P#well, who is inp salesman for the Gorticetti o., will move his headquarters umbia, S. C., and travel North >uth Carolina. J. J. Colson, an efficient memthe Union police force, is to be ,,lo TH~ ~ * vuiaisu, ins SUII, AOBPn *. 'OILS served almost three years in vy, and, the other day, another Mil, joined. It is an honor fe wo sons serving the nation in nc of stress.