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PAGE EIGHT "FALL OF A NATION” The Mightiest Picture of World Conflict That The Brain of Man Has Yet Conceived and Realized T SRR B A i SR R ST N T RBY S . . . sy 2 . 2 g ;':(4_,;\’,.: o | < P 3 "_(“Ak z“ x \\l 03N& o ~ o 3 el g oSR ST ; ‘ o 4 s S e ) sa i B e f b ek ESRe et S el Le R ‘.‘.l 3 3 ‘,z-:;_ i S O 3 R (R &.,',7‘423’},, RIS R BSR 2 SRt e 3 ¢ R : it MR SR £ | S s s Meooih RN R 3 e o SRR D S G NR R Y . sE g i ol U o SRR R R < . Yo R b T SRR et SR B s : 3 eR R R 3 BRI M R Rol T SO o B SRR R PSRRI IR : R T SAYR &s e ‘[‘s3"*/?{;-:’;-:“ SR e i s s Sea i ei;‘ig’?@» ‘% SB S s . o LR R S R R TRO eSR S R SRR > £ 3”"-\‘"”&1}"/( ‘C«:;,,'?glép“w‘/ AR 50l T RAR S | 3';&%’*% e e R R R e (i RS SR SRR 8(o WA NECA T e s S PRy RPe i PISNCR e I T RS w“f et RSN R .RS s R R f'i-’".%.a'?%vé_":}. Yeßl Rk SeE R NRN GRS ASNe S M L e o gTN 4 25D e e R g !#}«,,zn"?‘“‘* R b ’.w Lo e R R SHIR Re R R RN e DO R R g SR Ao P i R SR e B % D e s B BEY hG R PRA L BN ARG (i »-::. 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Running All Day ADMISSION: Children 25c., Adults 50c. | Shows at 10 and 12 A. M., 2, 4,6 and 8 P. M. IS POISON, IS BELIEF MANY PERSONS IN THIS TERRI TORY BELIEVE COTTON PEST HURTING POPULAR FRUIT. There are some peopie who are superstitious and admit it and there are others who will not admit that they are superstitious, but who are ready to take considerable stock in the many stories of strange and unu sual happenings which come along. There are also others who are not so ready to believe things without some visible proof of what they hear. It is of the two first classes that this story is written. There is a belief going the rounds of some white people and many ne groes in this section, says the Valdos ta Times, that blackberries are this year very dangerous. The belief is that the berries are highly poisonous and that persons who eat them are very apt to “join their fathers.” The cause of the poison is said to be the lowly boll weevil. The belief is that the weevil gets on th berries and that he leaves behind him a poison that is highly fatal. It is be lieved by many that to eat a berry which has been touched by boll wee vils is certain death. And, if a person be so unfortunate as to eat a berry on which a boll Rest Those Worn Nerves Don’t give up. When you feel all unstrung, when family cares seem too hard to bear, and back ache, dizzy headaches and irregu lar kidney action mystify you, re member that such troubles often come from weak kidneys and it may be that you only need Doan’s Kidney Pills to make you well. Don’t delay. Profit by Dawson people’s experiences, A DAWSON CASE. Men, -3. 8B el Fletcher, 501 ; N. Orange St., § '»‘ N says: “I have & b" { W taken two box- A ',. Y ‘,"" es of Doan’s (N 2 I Kidney Pills in fh.,'ii' ! LAk ' all at different B> r& g4k times. I had 798 "4F been suffering A Cdyom a odull F? ~ ache in the * small of my back. Headaches were frequent and my sight blurred. Doan’s Kid ney Pills were recommended to me, and I got some at the Tanner Drug Co. They cured me. Doan’s Kidney Pills are a fine remedy for anyone suffering as I was.” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. weevil is resting, it is all over but the singing and crepe. Because of this beiief that boll weevils get on the berries and that to eat a berry which has been touch ed by a weevil or on which a weevil | is resting is sure poisoning and prob ably death many persons about the country are refusing to eat the ber ries. They will pick them and selll them in town to folks who do not know any better, but they had just! as soon take a dose of carbolic acid as to eat the berries. The superstitious belief is not only noticeable in Lowndes county and this immediate territory, but it has spread to adjoining counties. Dr. Bascom Anthony, who was at Doerun last week, says that he heard the same stories over there and he says that he heard that many persons were refusing to eat the Derries. One Valdosta housewife said to day: ‘“Let them keep up their be lief, it means that we who live in town will have more berries to eat and put up.” PITHY PARAGRAPHS FROM Many Visit and Are Visited In North Terrell Town. Other Personals Worthy of Mention. ~ Miss Callie Mae Pinkston has re turned home after an extended visit in Athens and other North Georgia cities,. Mrs. Winnie Binion and children have returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Green, at Albany. Mrs. Ross Brown accompanied her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Grissom, of Sa vannah, home on Sunday. Mrs. Will George has returned home after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Rev. Byrd returned home on Tues day, after conducting a meeting at the Methodist church. i Mrs. Louis Tilley entertained at 'her home on Tuesday in honor of Miss Ollie Brown. A good many from here went up to Weston Sunday night to hear Rev. Warnock preach. Mr. and Mrs. Jeru Dunn are at home to the delight of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. McKennie, of Cole man, visited relatives here last week. Miss Nadine Marshall and Argie Cole visited in Preston last week. Mr. Cecil Pritchard went up ta Fort McPherson on Friday. Mr. J. L. Parrott is spending some time at Magnolia Spring. | Miss Lora Kenyon returned from Lumpkin Wednesday. Mrs. G. T. Lee and children are visiting at Perry. : A party from here spent ¥riday at Blue Springs. G. T. Marshall visited homefolks Saturday. v Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days The first application gives Base and Host Sy “The Play will open your eyes and awake your patriot ism. It is real war.” Rev. Thos. R. Gregory. Thomas Dixon’s Mighty Sequel To “The Birth of a Nation.” A Thrilling Motion Picture Spectacle Dealing With Love and War. AMERICA ATTACKED! | SWEET POTATO PEST . ON WAY FROM TEXAS : | GROWERS WARNED TO LOOKi OUT FOR LEAF FOLDER AND BE PREPARED TO FIGHT. Growers are warned to be on thei alert against a new insect pest, the‘ sweet potato leaf folder, which was found in 1916 in injurious numbers in the region of Brownsville, Texas. It has been noted also in Louisiana. iField workers of the bureau of en tomology of the United States de partment of agriculture who have studied the new pest at Brownsville found it can be controlled by careful spraying. Arsenate of lead, used at the rate of one pound of powder ta 50 gallons of water, or zinc arsenite, used at the rate of one pound of pow der to 40 gallons of water, were found effective. These sprays de stroyed from 93 to 96 per cent. of the larvae on the sweet potato vines. The sweet potato leaf folder con structs a shelter by folding a leaf or drawing two leaves together with silk which it spins for the purpose. As it increases in size it devours most of the leaf except the larger veins and mid rib. In 1916 at Browns ville, Texas, the pest was first dis covered about the middle of Septem ber. By the middle of October the caterpillars had become so abundant that it was found advisable to spray immediately. When done early one spray application may be sufficient, whereas if treatment is delayed un til a large number of larvae have Spun cocoons two or more applica tions may be necessary in order to effect complete control. BIG INCREASE IS SHOWN IN GROUNDPEA ACREAGE Almost sixty-one per cent increase in the peanut acresge this year is indicated in the preliminary report of the federal department of agri culture. The total acreage is 2,001,- 000 acres. All southern states ex cept North Carolina and Tennessee show greater acreages this year than last. Georgia, with 420,000 acres, shows an increase of 121 per cent; Texas, with 600,000 acres, shows an increase of 118 per cent. and Ala bama, with 168,000 acres, shows an increase of 97 per cent. RUB-MY-TISM e Wilk cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, golic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc.® Antiseptic Anodyne, used in rnally and externally. Price 25¢c. THE DAWSON NEWS YEOMANS NEWS NOTES AND OTHER PERSONALS Teachers For Coming Year Elected. Prayer Meeting at Sardis Sunday. The board of trustees have recent ly elected teachers for the ensuing year: Miss Nannie Fletcher, princi pal, Misses Lucile Shealey, Sharpe and Florine Coker assistants, and Miss Tilla Plowden music teacher. Miss Veta Hautman gave a spend the-day party Wednesday in honor of Misses Morton. After lunch they were joined by Miss Rosa Bridges and her brother, Flynn, and later in the afternoon they motored to Blue Springs. Messrs. J. S. Jones, D. J. Hautman and J. D. Chambliss motored ta Shellman Sunday afternoon to hear Bro. Corley preach. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hautman have returned home from Indian Springs, where they were benefited very much. The friends of Mrs. H. G. Crowe will be glad to learn that she and little Donald are improving. Misses Anna Belle Jones, Veta Hautman and Mr. Lamar Jones mo tored to Lumpkin Sunday. Mrs. Thornton Raybon and little daughter, Susie, have visited Mrs. Byron Tree, of Moultrie. Miss Irene Anderson is on an ex tended trip to Atlanta, North Caroli na and other points. There will be prayer meeting at Sardis Sunday night at eight o’clock. Everybody come. Misses Lucia Daniel and Luella Henry have visited Miss Vichie Las seter. Mr. Ralph McGill has been visiting in Columbus, Macon and other places, Miss Ruby and little Howard Shea ley are visiting Mrs. C. C. Jones. - The Messrs. Johnson, of Alabama, are visiting the Misses Fillingame. . Miss Esther Cheslie, of Moultrie, iis visiting Miss Lucile Chambers. Misses Nell and Wetha Morton [have visited Miss Belle Jones. . Miss Leila Mae Lawhorn has been lws:tim: relatives in Dawson. Misses Smith and Durr have visit ed Miss Ora MecLendon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Smith are visiting Mrs. N. P. McLendon. Mr. Cornelius Lawhorn has been at, home this week-end. | Mr. Carter Hill has been visiting ‘Miss Massee Binion. . Mrs. George Chambers has been visiting in Moultrie. Several from here picnicked at Cordray’s Tuesday. | Mr. Hood Clark. of Cuthbert, has been visiting here. | Mrs. J. C. Tedder's mother has been visiting her. Mr. Byron Holder has a new car. Sloan’s Liniment for Rheumatism. The pain goes so quickly after you apply Sloan’s Liniment for rheumat ic pain, neuralgia, toothache,lumba go, sprains, and it’s so easy to use. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing and is far cleaner and more effective than mussy plas ters or ointments. “Mr. Thomas Dixon has rendered this country the highest possible service.” Alton Brooks Parker, Former President Candidate. SPARROW AND WOODCHUCK ARE ALSO CHOICE TIDBITS -~ BEING SERVED NOW. NEW YORK, N. Y.—“ Germany is eating crow, and instead of shooting golden pheasants and woodcock, the sportsmen—all of whom are above the age of 70—kill English Sparrows and woodchucks for food,” said an‘ American doctor, who for the last eight years has been a resident of Berlin, and whose name is withheld because his mother still resides there. “Despite the wonderful German or ganization and conservation, the Fatherland is suffering severely from food shortage,” the doctor continued. “This shortage is manifested par ticularly in a lack of grain and vege tables and staple necessities. The choice dish on a German table is crow. The birds cost about 40 cents apiece. Sparrows sell for about 8 cents apiece and are considered a lux ury by the poorer classes. Fat Folks May | ~ Now Become Slim Quickly Be Moderate in Your Diet, Breathe Deeply, and Take Tassco. Fat persons, particularly those from 10 to 30 pounds above normal weight will be interested to learn that they may easily reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. This can best be done by being moderate in your diet, so that you will not over-tax your assimilative organs, by getting plenty of fresh air, by breathing deply and by tak ing tassco four times a day. Tassco may be obtained from Daw son Drug Co., and Williams’ Phar macy, Shellman, Ga., in 5-grain tab lets, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Tehy cost little, are absolutely harmless, are pleasant to take'and are design ed to reduce fatty aceumulations in the system wherever located. A few days’ treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh should become firm, the skin smooth and the gereral health im proved, in fact your footsteps should even become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoy ant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who is 10 or 20 pounds over normal weight should surely give this treatment a trial. You will probably find that it is just what you need. ) R s RS S T T T . ] ; SR %S A e gy Ry ol o ; SR e TS S R 4 ) P et e A R P SR a } g . B SRR NI AT e S e G B 5 G 8 o) SRS ; s ¢ ; & .‘.'&:‘, i : « > 3 e ‘H g : : E » #oE ; 2 B ¥ b ~ ST S e : . ; s R s Ry R PR i S Tl R o R s R 5 RXS S BB AR 34 PR S S ERIOE s Y G R ; PRGNS, AR eo) W T SRR S SISO NSRRI e s ARy @&‘ URSa A Re e ek S OSR SR S Ri £ SRR R S e R o,(g;/,th e "”ft’* Ab L { 2 {{-f ’S e PR ;7;,“ ':EL.:- «"fé‘fz{”’ e 4’ Sl o AR N e "‘\t o Rl Y s, & e ‘fi,&‘U BRSSO ‘“:' SARAR ) So vt s N ,& S ey Rl oo SR USG T&’ R R L N ??’: b e s .AR s S S b O i e Y SHR A} RN £ .?,:::‘»f fi\'\‘u/’»‘a -\x’;’: S ‘{4 1 o & . ; e . SR R % 'g-.‘ fice o P U T B TN U e D AT xg‘:’f ' B e f: s oAR g PR P O LY Ve So S 8 G ey RO R R e ,Vz P k% PR b S W SRS : o K 3 oMR wOB Ty R N L S e B R RO e ¥ g B 0N FIEE ) | g i RN . , 8 ] 3 i AT zzg iB | ]-‘g¢:,£:i's:}i£' AR 8o i K ';‘ y 2 o s w‘( B2iXes3 3 g PR e R R R kY 4 LS e e i% o 5 \;?‘»«{ sEET 45% <l TS e "l RUEN . R ¢4 y. b BRI o ARI g | SRR 5 ~@ AR B 2 SR ;_fik}é; g ] !! g ‘E?‘_.'{E::izf:.A.:-;::::'E- ;‘ 7 e; S %fifili i Ia R;( ’/ ’(?'ZF;%R- s Wl TR m";&* : § % g . eb R e e s 3 e R S Y, PSR WS S RV I 1 NG A REREE 8L AR SR e By T i s%Te 4 B | Gt 4k[ SRy S ) oo iy gk vt 3e R TR s e N R T=Tl ™ e /. AT . ». e <a_-:?,'..fl od 7% .é? e '4“’?{?3_‘» 51_ e & -‘.' /y o g m; ol A “ S N —. \@ * LN Ml |iR /B A ‘.-:."z\{ w‘\»héx HER RN N e R e T ol LN G (e A VR R% Te T g Rwn e 0 , O matter how much or little you are paying for old style hulls you always can save several dollars per ton by buying ; TRADE MARK B U COTTONSEED Y! LINTLESS You pay more for the old style hulls because you are paying for about a pound of lint to every three pounds of hulls. - You pay less for Buckeye Hulls because you pay only for hulls. The lint is sold separately. Other Advantages : Buckeye Hulls are 100 per cent Every pound goes farther. roughage. They allow better assimilation They do not contain lint which of other food. has no food value. No trash or dust. You get 2000 Ibs. of real rough- Sacked-—easy t‘f handle. age to the ton—not 1500. They mix well with other forage. R. S. Parkham, Greenville, Ga., says: “I feed about fi’{ty cows and calves and use Buckeye Hulls v’e.z/ successfully. I consider Buckeye Hulls as good feed and cheaper feed than the old style hulls.” To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet "‘:ha'f; thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do Au welting them down night and morning for the mext feeding. If at lfl’“ o this cannot be done, wet down at feut thirty minutes. If !‘"“"':‘ feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style Book of Mixed Feeds Free i Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds }:se(}m fat- South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, :;’ for tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives d“"?fi using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest miik Dept. : The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. pest.k = Atlanta Birmingham Greenwacd Little Rock m Augusta Charlotte Jackson Macon @ ® d —Emory University Academy Prepares boys for entrance to all leading colleges, unl“"i’c’ o) trai scientificschools. Able facult{. Homelike aurroundmffl- Phy; ; ing. Moral and religious welfare of students carefully "“ ind Discipline, based on truthfulness and honor among students, tod firm. Sgiacioua grounds and splendid buildings. ~Steam be® to bedk tories. Hot and cold shower gnthl. Electric lights. Seplt: Large library. Fine gymnasium. Military training. Low ra ; Before placing your son elsewhere, read our catalog- S 8 A. M. HUGHLETT, A. M., LL.D., Headmaster, Oxford, # JUNE 26, 197+