Newspaper Page Text
- si t
*w ■
Military Oxfords.
The new Gray and Brown Oxfords are here
in the medium heels that feel so good, and be
sides being comfortable, are neat and dressy.
They fit the feet properly thereby eliminating the
large and unsightly appearance of most medium
heel slippers.
The price is $6.00 to SB.OO
Other Pumps and Oxfords in Black and White
from $3 to S 6.
Buy War Savings Stamps Now.
CASTILE & DRAKE SHOE CO.
Family Feet Fitters.
Qualities that distinguish the
AEOLIAN - VOCALION
A sonorous rounded depth of tone —new to the
phonograph.
A complete absence of metalic qualities.
An ability to bring forth in all purity every voice
in the orchestral choir, even the most difficult, such as
the wistful “strings” and the mellow “wood-winds.”
1 he wholly new and fascinating additional phono
graphprivilege of subtly varying the tone-volume to
suite your taste.
A simple dignity and beauty of line and finish
hitherto unknown to the phonograph; impossible to
convey in a mere illustration.
No other phonograph at any price even meas
urably approaches this superb model of the Aeolian-
Vocal ion at $165.
We will be glad to show you all the different
beautiful models of the Aeolian-Vocalion and play them
for you whether you are an intending purchase! or not.
Buy War Savings Stamps Now.
THE MUSIC SHOP.
124 S. Hill St Griffin, Ga.
4 WgU> l Thal Hag Js
the si O n °* lhc ■
MOTOR OIL I
The kind you ought to use I
tis none too good, applies directly and fl
lorce, ulJy to MOTOR OIL. If you could afford it, fl
pure castor oil wouldn't be too good for your mo- fl
«■;< tor: but the cost would be prohibitive. Did you know that fl
the great army of flyers “over there’’ use pure castor oil for fl
fl their flying machine motors’—well, they do; and notwith- ,]f?
f ’'ta'idir.g the enormous demand for castor oil for the winged fl
K-a machines of the daring birdmen. we are able to get enough fl
to make it one of the basic constituents of . t
f - "GREEN FLAG” MOTOR OIL I
E 1 his is what gives "GREEN FLAG” its surprising clarity to
and its wonderful uniformity of distribution and lubrication.
fl More mileage, more power, and more economy per gallon fl
in "GREEN 1 LAG" MOTOR OIL, makes it the continued fl
preference of motorists who have a regard for the wear of fl
fl their motors. fl
There's a "GREEN FLAG” dealer in your city. Hunt him fl
V?' TI e ,let on 6’ sells, but recommends “GREEN FLAG” fl
ra MOTOR OIL. That's a whole lot better than just buying fl
oil that has no name, that you can buy at any old place that fl
fl no one in particular will take the trouble to recommend. E
fl We guarantee the quality of "GREEN FLAG” and your fl
dealer w.ll do <o as well The b<--1 dealer in -your city v fl
selling "GRh.IN FLAG" Look for the sign of the “green fl
fl Hag waving over his doorway. fl
1 W. T. GREEN & CO., I
BROOKS, GA. I
Shoes Are Getting Higher
OlKljffiy
Take the Daily News and Sun
all the time. Conserve your shoe ex
pense by bringing your old shoes here
to be repaired on our modern ma
chines which will prolong their ser
viceability and restore their appear
ance. "Save and Serve” is the order
of the day. Y’ou can do your bit by
having us help you save a lot on your
shoe expense,
Parcel post paid on return of shoes.
W. E. POWELL.
250 survivors
OFTHECAHOUNfI
REAGHNEWYORK
BRINGING STORY OF PRUSSIAN
PIRACY TO VERY (.ATES OF
AMERICA, STEAMER EVA B.
DOI LAS SLIPS THROI (.11 FOG.
New York. June s.—Bringing a
story of Prussian piracy at America’s
very gates, the weather beaten steam
er Eva B. Douglas slipped through
the fog into New York harbor today
with two hundred and fifty survivors
of the liner Carolina, submarined off
(.'ape May. Ther were one hundred
and fifty-six passengers am] ninety
four of the crew on board.
Officials of the New Yu k and Por
to Rico Steamship line today said
their figures showed twenty-seven
were still mi-sing from the Carolina.
This includes those lost mi the cap
sized life boats. Ten passengers and
seventeen of the crew are unaccount
ed for.
wllWonW
IMSTffI TOLD
Personal and News Notes as Gather
ed by the News and Sun’s Corre
spondent in Pike Metropolis.
Wiiliamson, June ■>. School close I
Friday and that night there was a
large and appreciative audience at
the auditorium to enjoy the s mgs,
drills nd play by the pupils. Each
was good and those wh.i labored so
patiently with the training are to be
congratulated.
Mrs. Mheelis. Mrs. Emmett Rey
nolds, Mrs. J. ( . Beauchamp, and Mr
Henry Reynolds ire quite ill with
mumps, but the three former are im
proving.
Miss Mamie McFarland, of Yates
ville, was she week-end guelt of
Mis s Ineil Fillyaw.
Misses Opal Dinglar and Emma
Dickson are spending the week with
friends and relatives in Manchester.
Mr and Mrs lorn Drewry entertained
at dinner Sunday at their country
home. Their guest s were Mrs. and
Misses Banks, of Griffin. Mrs. and
Misses Dingier, Miss Ineil Fillyaw.
Mr. Finck, Mr. Drewry am] Mr. Al
ton Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dickinson, o‘‘
Woolsey, .spent the week end with
Mrs. Nipper.
Williamson and Meansville had an
exciting game of ball .at Meansville
Saturday afternoon. The score was
9 to 10 in favor of Williamson. Many
partie s from here motored down.
The Missionary Society of the Me
thodist church had an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. Alvan
Dickinson Monday afternoon.
Rybun Underwood and Milton Mc-
Clesky, of Marietta, were the guests
of Mr. Tom Drewry and family Sat
urday night. Miss Vivian Dreyry en
tertained informally in their honor.
Mrs. Crouch and children, of Bat
nesville have returned home after a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W
D. Dingier.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunton Allen and
son, Champ, spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives in Atlanta.
Dr. Beauchamp attended the com
mencement exercises of the Norm J
School in Athens last week.
Mrs. P. T. Wood and Mi.ss Braddb
Moore were the guests of Mrs. an !
Miss Nipper at dinner Tuesday.
Letter s have been received frm
Earl Buchannan telling of his sale a
rival overseas. Mrs. Buchanan eu
tertained a number of friends at di
ner Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Una. A
- will regret to hear that
had to be taken to a hospital in A
lanta Wednesday morning for p<
haps an operation.
Mr. Sanders held services twice
Sunday at the Methodist church. I
the morning the children observ
children’s day with pretty exerci
and the church was artistically de >-
rated.
Miss Vivian Drewry is spend::-,
the week with her grandmother, M
Banks, in Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Yarbrough n ;
tored to Atlanta Monday, returning
that evening.
Now that Lifsey Springs has opt
ed, the young people from here are
enjoying a swim.
Mr. Graves Kinney, of Can r
Wheeler, is spending a week with
mother and other relatives. Gra e?
looks fine and shows that military
training will not pull any man do n
HERMANS ARE HELD
Al AIL POINTS IN
BATTLEJJF MARNE
1 NEMi IS STILL POINDING \L- ’
LIED DEFENSES ON WESTERN
Por i Kin of bati LEI IELd
P>l I IS MEETING DEI 1 VI.
i'.i: June -The Germans con
t '* to pound at the allied defenses
• the western portion of the Maris I
battlefield, but. are being held at all
)• in'.-, the war office announced to
Particularly violent enemy at-
L. ks weri directed at the vilia-.-c ■ :
e-ey, south of the Ourcq, but they
I" al! -topped with hea'.> Bochc
11 . |he fighting on the southern
d iii'ii portions of the ’uatth I
• ’ me routined to art i!.< ry arliv-
'i ‘ •
him SSim
LEBISUTIM 15 OPPOSEO
V.'iidiim- ton. J n.e • !’- • ■ ident
V ■ has deNared ’<> f:i:;".er nr<>hi- ‘
|bt n legislation 'until the fond
>- -ii.st rat ion deride- it i s -vssurv ■
I*■ i onsiT.-e food stuffs. IL- position
I was made known in a letter to Sena-I
tor Sheppard, of Texa. . A hou-ei
a-- -idn ent tn the g-ri id’ .iral amir
p-iation bill would prevent the ex-
I"- I ' ire of i'..0()0, non unb -■< * •-.<>
p-n-.ne.-i ~.;s -.e u-e f gra iJ
j - pioduction of alcono • 1.u,.0:...
says ! I \ i ted I .ike a ( harm.
I '■ mighs, cold-, sore Ihr-tc ■>, ,
i-h -i! troubles whi-h pci- i-t at this!
t of the year usually ..re us i. . <>i.
s iiiute character. That ,• ali the I
more reason why a truly reliable ’
| remedy like Foley’s II ■ -v and Ta
ICompound should be used. Mrs-. Mar
[caret Smah. Bishop, Calif., -vritesti
j Foley’s Honey and Tar is i grand
, remedy, more than is claimed for it. i
i 1 was suffering from a cold last week I
and used the medicine and it acted I
like a charm.’’ Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
'
E. P. C. Corn Remover. Guaran
| teed. Evans Pharmacy Co.
aaMMaaMMMMBaMMMMMMMMBtoWMMtototoHMtoto
vV e Sell
U. S.
Thrift Stamps
A r
VVVL
/ 1 •
1 / ! TOi \
M V
y | J
T~J
MT
NO more working up of shirts, or working down of draw
ers,—if you wear MANSCO Athletic Shirts and drawers.
These garments ha>e solved the comfort problem,— via
the adjustable waistband with the Handy Button-hole.
Cool As a Breeze!—washable,—wearable and distinct
ively patterned,—easy, breezy fabrics which are loomed,
cut and tailored in the mills of THE MANHATTAN
SHIRT CO.
For Summer Comfort, —
Shirts, 65c up. Knee Drawers, 65c up. Union Suits, $1.25 up.
Pledge yourself to purchase jour quota of W. S. S. June 28th.
SLATON.POWELLCLO.CO
MEN'S AND BOY S' OUTFITTERS
You enjoy perfect freedom
without the slightest binding or chaf
ing anywhere, in your Rockinchair
Union Suit! Here is perfect summer
underwear, tailored like your clothes
and sized by a new method that assures
excellent lit regardless of your size or
figure! Fullness in the back, closed
seat and crotch, side leg opening—
COMFORT!
Let us show you this improved under
wear.
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75
J. WHITE
BlutlF* ' *
afford*. ...*. v \ * \
unuHual ’ ♦
freedom
of action t /
i t
i Seat .nd / L I
| crotch j A / /■ ’
exactly like I I/ /■
Iy/lj ; i
J i
O • » on
w w , —
!Jk, z_l sLikhL
ROCKINCH AIR
Athletic Underwear for Men & Boys
Bin Mar Savings Stamps New.