Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
COINAGE AT DAHLONEGA TO
TALED 6,000,000 DOLLARS.
INTERESTING DATA.
It was in the year 1829, in Haber
sham county, according to historical
data, that the first gold in Georgia was
discovered.
Still later, according to a report
made by the state geologist in 1896,
“gold was previously discovered on
the Calhoun property three miles
south of Dahlonega.” This discovery,
it was pointed out, “is substantiated
by living witnesses.”
According to White's statistics of
Georgia, published in 1849, it is re
vealed that a few months f(»llowing‘
the announcement of the discovery of]
gold in north Georgia hundreds
of miners were busily engaged on va~'
rious streams throughout the scction[
in search of the yellow metal. |
Gov. Gilmer, in a letter to the Unit- |
ed States attorney general in the year |
1830, said: ‘
“I am in doubt as to what ought to|
be done with gold diggers. They, with |
their various attendants, forgers and!
supplies, make up between 6,000 and}
10,000 persons. They occupy the coun-|
try between the Chestatee and Eto-i
wak rivers, near the mountains, gold |
being found in the greatest quantity |
deposited in the small streams which‘
flow into those rivers.”
It was evidenced from this letter of|
the Georgia chief executive that the;
discovery of gold in Georgia was tak
ing on large proportions. It was the
following June of the same year that
Gov. Gilmer issued a proclamation
prohibiting gold mining in north Geor
gia, which then was known as Chero-|
kee country. 1
Following the governor’s proclama
tion an armed force was sent into the‘
territory to enforce this pmclamation.i
which retarded, to a great cxtcnt.{
the mining industry of the region, l)uti
the desire for gold was by no means |
lessened by such a prohibition, ;m(li
many of the miners were able to evade |
the law and obtain gold ‘‘regardless
of the watchful eve of the soldiery.”
It was during this year that the first
deposit of gold from Georgia amount-‘
ing to $212,000 was made at the Unit
ed States mint. The most active min-l
ing region at the time was in Lump-|
kin county in the vicinity of Dahlon-|
ega. 5
So important had these gold fields |
become that the United States gov
ernment established a branch mint in |
Dahlonega in 1838. The mint cominu~;
ed in operation until 1861 and coined |
1,381,784 pieces, valued at $6,115,569. l
The report of the United States|
treasury department shows the follow- |
ing annual coinage from the [)ahlon-l
ega mint;
aeag o oo 8 102915400
3839 -0o T2REREDIOD
1840 -00 l 12531000
aeaL oe s 162888 00
a 2 30064750
I 8 e 0 L RZIRESG
IRas o s e ARSI 00 t
iS4 - o 0 SR 0D o
LPR S A | R g '
g%ty 000 L 361 485 ()
8 - . s l
340 248 13050
880 e o F DBR SO2OO
1851 " s B 0
/e AR RIsU |
1850 .oo sA2 YIRDD
R 4 - o 20206000
ES o JA6 77800
1856« o . 0 HOSeY S()
ey oo - 3290600 |
1858 - . lee noor 0067 .00 I
1850- - - uno el 65,582.00 |
a 0 o o 69,477.00 ‘
iBor 60,946.00 [
Motal. .. o« 96115 569.00 !
The total production of gold and sil- |
ver from Georgia since the early dis- |
coveries until® the beginning of the'
civil war has been estimated as total- |
ing $16228,730. The approximate!
amount of silver produced during this |
period was $7,000, which, deducted§
from the above total, gives $16,221,730, !
the amount of gold produced. i
]fl TRouseßS |
10¢% 3 Buton, #1929 g
' D
‘ g P
\ |
i X 3
*
YOUR kind
e
of knickers
THE most comfortable
thing that mortal man ever
has a chance to wear is a pair
of loose-fitting Dutchess knick
erbockers.
And so popular are knickers
that one has a chance to wear
them on almost every occasion.
Once you put on a pair of
Dutchess linen knickers you
will never want to take them
off again, they are so light, so
easy and so smart.
Other materials as well as
linen and every pair cut full in
the style that the Prince of
Wales has made the thing.
All Dutchess Trousers for
play, for dress or for work wear
like armor. Drop in and select
a pair of care-free knickers. l
€ -
Grimes Clothing
Company
Dawson, - Georgia
U. S. Per Capita Cash
\
Is $41.89; Drop Noted
WASHINGTOG, D. C.—The
country’s per capita of cash on
June of this year was $41.89, com
pared with $42.78 a year ago, the
treasury department announces.
Total cash in circulation was $4,-
774.312,000. The nation’s popula
tion was estimated at 113,985,000.
{
CREDIT CROOKS GET
250 MILLIONS A YEAR
| 29
|AN UNPRECEDENTED IN
| CREASE IN THIS CRIME IN
| THE LAST THREE YEARS.
! The great increase in credit crimes
;in the last three years has resulted in
ja flood of requests for the services of
[the National Association of Credit
!Mcn. In order to meet such requests
lits staff of investigators must be in
]cr(-asc(] fivefold, and to that end it is
inow conducting a campaign for $l
- which will be spent in the
Inext few vears in running down all
!cascs of credit crimes wherever thcyi
\are reported, says William H. Pouch
'in Forbes Magazine.
‘ In the last three years there has
‘been an unprecedented increase in
credit crimes. In 1920, according to
' Dun’s reports, there were 8881 com
'mcrcial failures in the United States,
with liabilities of $295,000,000. In 1924
there were 20,500 failures, with lia
bilities of $542,000,000. C. D. West,|
‘head of the credit justice dcpartmcnt!
‘an(l arch foe of the credit crook in the !
United States, estimates that hctwecn]
40 and 50 per cent of these failures |
‘arc tainted with fraud in some degrcc.’
' Few persons realize the annual toll |
on legitimate business from these (]c;)-‘
redations. At a conference of leading |
business men of the Atlantic and mid- |
dle western states in New York city!
‘early this year it was announced as|
i!hc unanimous opinion of the confer
ence that not less than S_’SO,UU(),OO()i
a year was stolen from business hous
es through credit frauds. l
‘ One of the favorite methods of cred
:it criminals in obtaining merchandise’
fraudulently is the issuing of a false
financial statement. In New York city
recently a case came to light where
‘a notorious bankrupt, with the .con-|
nivance of a bank’s agent, showed a’
T(lc]msit of $lO,OOO, with only $3OO act:|
‘ually involved. The depositor: took the |
$3OO, together with a check for $4,700,
'which he knew to be worthless, to
‘the bank. The agent met him there
'and handed him a check for $5,000,
at the same time taking one with the |
depositor’'s own signature for the samcl
amount.. One $5,000 check offset the
other. In a few days the $4,700 chcck{
was returned, but on the strength of
having $lO,OOO credited to his account
for a few minutes the “merchant” is-!
] ~ . .
tsned a financial statement upon whl_ch
‘hc was able to obtain merchandise
| worth $lOO,OOO. This he promptly dis
|posed of to a “fence” at 40 cents on
‘thc dollar.
‘lmmlgrants Send or Take
~ Much Money From U. S.
lDepartment of Commerce Says That
It Amounts to $350,000,000 Yearly.
| Among the 15,000,000 foreign-born
lresidcnts of the United States a large
|proportion send regular remittances to
!their relatives abroad. According to
ithe statistics of the Department of
'Commerce a total of about $350,000,-
1000 annually leaves our shores in the
lform of drafts, money orders or act
|ual currency in this way. The total
lincludes the snug fortunes carried, of
'ten in gold, by the returning immi
,grants.
| Against this is counted about $60,-
}000,00(! which is brought into the
icountry by immigrants. The effect of
lthe present restriction of immigration
!upon this flow of money is watched
{with interest. The money coming in
!will be somewhat reduced, but the
}outfiow will probably be little affect
led, since the immigrants continue to
}sond regular remittances to their rela
.tives abroad for many years.
iA BIG DOPE RING IS
l FOUNDv IN FLORIDA CITY
lU’. S. Agents Enter Key West by Air
l Plane and Uncover Crime.
| Seizing thousands of dollars worth
,of morphine, federal narcotic ageuts
[who entered Key West, Fla., by air
i plane announced the discovery of a
|gigantic dope trade between Cuba and
Ithe United States, with Key West as
Ithe smugglers’ headquarters. One of
Ithe leaders was arrested.
i The agents entered by airplane
|rather than by train because past ef-
Iforts have proved fruitless for several
vears. Agents of the smugglérs had
ralwavs sounded a warning when fed
icra] agents came to town.
{ Charles Prez, cigar factory official,
{ was arrested after he had taken
jmarked money for a big shipment of
i morphine.
'OSHKOSH CLAIMS TO BE
: NATION’S FROG CENTER
{ Oshkosh, Wis., claims to be the
|frog center of the nation. Dealers say
[that from 300 to 500 dozen frogs or
{irog legs are shipped every day. If
i these figures are -accurate it means
lthat over 2,000,000 Oshkosh frogs find
Itheir way to private, hotel and res
\taurant tables every year.. But they
lare really not Oshkosh frogs. They
|are natives from all parts’ of lowa,
{ Michigan and the Dakotas, and are
sshippcd from these places.
TRAPPERS KILL MUSKRATS
| VALUED AT 3,440,363 DOLLARS
{ In point of aggregate value the
muskrat was the most important fur
producing animal in Canada last year,
| contributing 2,985,395 pelts worth $3.-
;440.363. Beaver was next, followed by
{ white, silver and red foxes.
,MERCHANTS WILL CLOSE ALL
PLACES OF BUSINESS THURS
DAY AFTERNOONS.
The mothers of our town and com
munity are asked to bring their chil
dren to the auditorium on June 24th
at 2 o'clock and let them be examin
lcd. The healthmobile is to be there
,with one of the best doctors and one
of the best nurses the state affords.
It is all free, and if your child needs
attention yvou will be given expert ad
vice. This is in behalf of your child
by request of the chairman of the
child welfare committee, Remeniber
ithc date and place.
l A lovely affair of the past week was
the party which the eighth and ninth
grades were hosts at the auditorium.
They entertained the members of the
graduation class of the Bronwood
{high school and the faculty. The part_v‘
was in the nature of a prom party.
Punch was served throughout the eve
ning, and at a ‘late hour a delicious
ice course was served. Misses Ella
i(;ammaga Lucile Sumner and Nina
Stubbs assisted in entertaining.
Mrs. E. L. Massey entertained at a
prom party Saturday evening at herl
'home in compliment to her visitors,‘
| Miss Ruth Sumner and Miss Merlyn
Bridges, of Sumner, and Miss Virginia
Massey, of Albany. Decorations of
lovely summer flowers arrnaged in
bowls and baskets were used thmugh-'
out the house. Quite a number of the
‘high school set enjoved the affair. A
delicious sweet course was served.
Of interest to their many friends|
‘was the marriage of Mjss Lois Crane,
one of our efficient teachers, to Mr.'
Charley H. Kennedy, at the home of
Rev. Walker in Smithville. Miss Cranci
formerly lived at Dickey, Ga. Thul
‘cvrcmnny was witnessed by a few|
close friends. They have an apartmcnt[
I\\4(!\ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy.,
}Thcir friends exténd many good wish
es for a happy life . together.
| One of the most interesting musical
events of the season was the rccital‘
‘given by the pupils of Miss Lucile]
Sumner at the auditorium on Friday |
evening. The children have done splen
‘did work under Miss Sumner’s instruc
‘tion, and it is with much regret that
we learn of her resignation, but we|
wish her much success in her work at|
Lumpkin the coming season.
' Miss Clara Fleming delightfully en
itcrtaincd the juniors and seniors and a |
few other friends on Thursday cve-l
Ining with a lovely 6 o'clock dinner. |
Various games and contests were t‘l]-l
joyved throughout the evening. '
Mr. Lenwood Holland spent several |
'days the past week in Blakely, where
‘he was best man Wednesday at thel
}\\'c(l(ling of Miss Mabel Louise Cobb,
lof that city, to Mr. Jesse David .\[ar-l
‘tin, of Palmyra, Cuba.
l Mrs. E. S. Beasley entertained at a
'6 o’clock dinner on Wednesday, hon
‘oring her husband. The guest list in-|
| cluded Messrs. Dudley Cocke, Jack
ll\lc.\'ulty. Ernest King and Gary Mec-
Lendon, of Dawson.
Miss Jeff Wall left on Saturday for
Atlanta, where she joined the John
Mover tourists, and will spend six
vaeks at the University of California
before returning.
| On Tuesday afternoon the Kilkare
icinl) was entertained at the home of
ers. H. P. Wilcoxon. Games were
enjoved and a late hour refreshments
were served.
! Our merchants wish to give notice
[that they will close their places of
|business on Thursday afternoons dur
iing the balance of the swmmer.
{ Mrs. Jesse Aven and Mrs. J. A,
iKcnncy are at home after spending a
ifcw days with relatives in Waycross,
{St. Augustine, Fla,, and Tiiton.
| Miss Virginia Massey, wf Albany,
lMiss Ruth Sumner and Miss Merlyn
Bridges, of Sumner, are the attractive
(guests of Mrs. E. L. Massey.
Mrs. J. F. McLendon and children,
of Leesburg, spent a few days the
past week with the former's parents,
IMr. and Mrs. J. M. Dillard.
Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Walters and
|haby. of Cochran, were pleasant visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Beasley on
Sunday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray and
children, of Abbeville, Ala., have re
cently visited Mrs. Fate Murray.
Mrs. J. C. Capel and little Miss
Marion, of Montgomery, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Capel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chambliss
and children, of Tate, Ga., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Martin. ]
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Allen are re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of John H. jr., on June 9th.
Mr. Billie Miller, of Rockmart, is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Miller. |
| Mr. and Mrs. James Hearn, of At
!lanta, are visiting the former’s parents,
{Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hearn.
| Miss Ruby Martin, who has been
'attending college at Milledgeville, is
'at home for the summer.
! Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner and
{baby spent the week-end with Mr.
|and Mrs. E L. Massey. |
| Miss Jeff Wall and Mrsi H. Al
|\\'all. of Coty, Ala., have recently vis
'itcd Mrs. E. C. Childs. e |
| Miss Annie Ree Savelle left Sundayl
lfor Milledgevilie, where she will at
tend summer school.
! Mr. W. E. Davis, of Jacksonville,
| Fla., has recently visited Mr. and
{Mrs. J. R. Davis,
! Mr. and Mrs# C. B. Lawhorn an
'nounce the arrival of little Jack Wes
[ley on June 2nd. |
[ Mr. W. F. Williams left on Satur
!day for Pinehurst, N. C., where he
lhas a position.
Miss Marguerite Rawlings, of Col
quitt, is the attractive guest of Miss
Ella Gammage.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary McLendon, of
Dawson, have visited Mr. and Mrs.|
| Charles Kennedy. |
l;\liss Lois Arnold and Miss Katherine
‘——_———WM]
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine ;. S 5
i c e Treatment,both |
local and internal, and has been success
“ul in the treatment of Catarrh for over
‘orty years. Sold by all druggists. |
7. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio |
THE DAWSON NEWS
[MclLeod visited friends in Americus
[the past week.
! Miss Elizabeth Shackleford, of Al
|bany, spent the week-end with Miss
Ruth Caldwell. ;
Miss Robbie Harvey, of Atlanta,
spent the wek-end with Mrs. Neal
| McDonald.
Miss Annie l.izzie Webb, of Mar
shallville, is the guest of Miss Helen
| Underwood.
| Mrs. Neal McDonald and children
lare visiting in Atlanta and McDon
!(nugh. Ga.
! Mrs. Lois Arnold has returned af
ltcr an extended visit to relatives at
| St. Simon,
] Miss Martha Stewart, of Ogle
|thorpe, is the gucst of Miss Clara
' Fleming.
. Miss Daisy Cowart is at home from
].\lncon and will spend her vacation
ihcrc. ‘\
iRAIN WONDERFULLY
i
~ AIDS TOBACCO CROP
!GROWERS OPTIMISTIC OVER
OUTLOOK IN TERRELL AND
| RANDOLPH COUNTIES.
~ Probably no crop in this section
was helped more by the rains of the
past week than tobacco. What appear
ed to be the least promising money |
crop has improved almost overnight.|
Mr. T. D. Lashley, who came from |
North Carolina last December to Ran-l
dolph county for the purpose of grow
ing tobacco, was in Dawson Saturday’
and stated that he had never seen to
bacco look more promising. Besides|
his own crop Mr. Lashley is super
intending all tobacco planted in Ran
dolph county, about 100 acres, and he]
has about 10 acres in Terrell, in thc‘
Doverel district. He said that he be
lieved the crop would average a profit
of $150.00 pef acre. There are 123
acres of tobacco in Terrell county.
Mr. M. F. Callahan, another North
Carolinian, who is located on the
Chero-Cola farm in Terrell county,
stated Saturday that his crop was far!
above the average and predicted tha*‘
he would realize a profit of $250 an
acre. According to Mr. Callahan thc]
average number of leaves on a tobac- |
co plant is 16, and practically every
plant in his field numbers from 21
to 23 leaves. '
Only a few days ago the tobacco|
was suffering greatly from the drouth, !
and prospects for a crop were gloomy.
But rain has worked wonders.
REBUILDING THE FACE OF
WOUNDED NAVAJO INDIAN.
ALBUQUERQUE.—Juan Toledo, |
Navajo Indian, at first thought dead
as a result of a shooting affray near
Cuba, N. M., was later brought to the|
Albuquerque hospital with the lower
part of his jaw mangled by a hu]lct.‘
Plastic surgery is being used to re
habilitate him. l
Tofedo revealed courage of epic
%character in lying for three days in his |
hat attended solely by his Indian
brothers and later bearing up under a‘
!grucling ride from Cuba to Albuquer
lque. He persisted in staying alive, in
spite of the fact that the lewer part Ofl
his face was almost entirely blown
away. He is past the danger point
now.
. ’
Shenff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—Will
|he sold on the first Tuesday in July,
1925, at public outery, before the court‘
house door in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest byd
der for cash, the following described
property, to wit: One house and lot
in the City of Dawson, Georgia, said
county, where W. E. Stevens now re
sides, fronting on the south side of
Eleventh avenue seventy-five (75)
feet, and running back south two
‘hundred (200) feet to Mrs. B. F. Mel- |
ton’s lot. Said property levied on as
the property of W. E. Stevens to sat
isfy an execution issued from the Su
perior Court of said county in favor
‘of Mrs. E. R. Mercer against the said
W. E. Stevens; said property being in
possession of W. E. Stevens. Written
'notice given as required by law to de
fendant. This,_3oth day of May, ]925.|
6-2-4 t. E:7T. WOODS; Sheriff.t
S e e e R
5 . . j
Notice of Local Legislation.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—No
ltice is hereby given that at the next
term of the General Assembly for the
State of Georgia, a bill will be intro
duced entitled as follows, to wit:
“An act to repeal an act passed in
1898 by the General Assembly of
Georgia, published in Georgia Laws
|of 1898 beginning on page 310 and
ending on page 321, and all amend
ments thereto and entitled as follows:
An act to establish the City Court of
Dawson in and for the County of Ter
rell to define its jurisdiction and pow
lers to provide for the appointment of
la judge, solicitor and other officers
thereof and to define their powers and
‘duties: to provide for pleading and
practice and new trials therein and|
!\\'rits of error therefrom to the Su
'preme Cout and for other purposes.
' Said act approved December 25, 1898.
‘ This the 25th day of May, 1925.
(Signed) J. P. Perry, T. B. Raines,
i\\" D. Davidson, W. H. Dismuke, B.
i)[. Davidson, J. A. Shields. 5-19-4t|
e de oo oo e o 808 el il
% HEAD STUFFED FROM 3
, CATARRH OR A COLD &
' Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
, Opens Air Passages Right Up.
sdeedesiededededeodededeiiedeadedetiadededeodededededod
. Instant relief—no waiting. Your
clogged mnostrils open right up; the air
| passages of your head clear and you
' can breathe freely. No more hawking,
| snuffling, blowing, headache, drymess. I‘fi)
- struggling for breath at night; your cold
l or catarrh disappears.
| Get a small bottle of Ely’s Creamt
' Balm from yvour druggist mow. APPIY'
& little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal- |
| ing cream in your neostrils. It penetmbesi
' through every air passage of the hefld,;
~ soothes the infiamed or swollen mucous |
membrane and relief comes instantly.
. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up
with & cold or nasty catarrh.
300 BRITISH WOMEN ARE
~ NOW RACE HORSE OWNERS
Women in England have taken
greater interest in horse racing this
spring than ever before. There are 300
women owners of flat or straight run
ning hotrses, while a great many oth
ers are extensively interested in stee
plechasing or other forms of the sport
coming under national hunt rules. A
hundred years ago there were but very
few women race horse owners in Eng
land, but the fad within the dast 25
vears has spread throughout the Brit
ish Isles and every racing-center has
its quota of fair pwners, who take an
active part in th'.[)sport.
! . .
| Special Notices |
SEED PEANUTS FOR SALE—Cash
or credit. M. C. EDWARDS. 3-31-tf
FOR SALESeveral hundred bushels
corn and two good mules. J. G.
' DEAN. 6-2-4 t
FOR SALE—Good buggy and saddle
horse. Will work anywhere. J. A.
LOWREY. 6-2-tf
ST e e
FOR SALE-—Flat top office desk; al
so typewriter desk. Call the EXIDE
'SERVICE STATION. 6-16-3 t |
\[FOR SALE—Pure Porto Rico sweetl
‘ potato plants, $1.50 per thousand.,
‘GEO. W. HASTY, Route A, Box 57,
'Dawson, Ga. 6-16-2t|
FOR RENT-—R. F. Simmons home |
in front of Carnegie library. Seven |
rooms. All conveniences. See J. A.|
SHIELDS, Dawson, Ga. 5—26-41:'
LONG LOANS— I have plenty of
money to lend on City and Farml
property. Long or- short time loans. !
Reasonable commissions, low interest.’
prompt servicee L. C. HOYL. tf.
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS—
Delightful, co6l rooms; excellent
meals; ideal location; reasonable rates.
Write MRS, M. L. \\'HIT.—\KER.,
1226 Prince Avenue, Athens, Ga. 6-9-tf
LEADING Atlanta Music House has
an upright piano, slightly used and
partly paid for, which they will sell to
party who will pay balance due. Ad
dress BOX 621, Atlanta, for informa
tion. : 6-16-2 t
FOR RENT—A six-room house on
Church street. Has sleeping porch
enclosed with windows, breakifast
room, screened back porch. Will make
two apartments with four rooms and
bath to each if desired. Most desirable
neighborhood. MRS. T. B. RAINES,
Dawson, Ga. 6-9-4 t
W’W
-~
IF SKIN BREAKS
i OUT AND ITCHES
+ APPLY SULPHUR }
| . :
II 1
’} Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
| broken out skin, the itching stops and '
' healing begins, says a noted skin spe
i cialist. g This sulphur preparation, made
into a pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, |
that nothing has ever been found to |
l take its place. {
| Because of its germ-destroying prop- |
erties, it quickly subdues the itching, |
cools the irritation and heals the eczema |
right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin :
| in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pime ’
ples or roughness. |
You do not have to wait for improves |
ment. It quickly shows. You can get !
a litile jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
at any drug store. |
Fordor Sedan e
660 Tl |§-i;pl .
. sy ‘_".’7—"-\" :. " i ;r
f.o.b. Detroit . ' “¥l IL;_@J !'__g,} ::',{‘J
: §oS > al §‘— : Ry
SR ETER o =i
¢ <7 A A : ¥
: oy R ¥ ? ' ] 7\\
S NP e A
IS s ) °
: = N ooy " I
O ___ (=
. ' YOU can afford to drive a Ford Car every day
in the week. It is large enough for the average
family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive
—the least expensive car to buy.
Use it in your work. Give the family evening
. drives and week-end outings. It will give them
an economical vacation this summer. You can
buy a Ford on easy payments.
Runabout - - - $260 Coupe . - . . $520
- Touring Car - - 290 Tudor Sedan - - 580
On open cars demountable rims and starter are $B5 extra
¢ : All prices f. o. b. Detroit
SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON
lll!l.l.lllllIl-I.lllllIllllllll.l.llllllIlIllll.I.IllIIDIIIIIIIIIIII.I.-llllIllII.IIlllllIIIIlllllll"l.lll..‘Il.l.l.lIIIIIII.IIIIIIIII"'
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g Name . _ Address_ L i
E N e e State_ oihol B
5 Mail this coupon to Mfi%fiw !
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A Grammar School, High Schaol on SOUTHERN ACCRED.
ITED list. Two years College, Business College, all specials,
supervised study, no loafing, girls chaperoned. All conven;-
ences. $28.00 per month or $84.00 per term. SUMMER
SCHOOL JULY 27th. Fall Term September 7th. Write fo;
catalog. L. H. BROWNING, President,
: Norman Park, Georgia.
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Tire
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Bargains
This Week Only
30x3 Fabric $6.00
30x3:Fabnc 6.75
30x3;Cord 7.25
31x4 Cord 10.80
32x4 Cod 10.95
33x4 Cord 11.95
34x4 Cord 16.55
. 32x4iCord 16.75
33x4;Cord 16.90
34x4;Cord 25.00
33x5 Cord 30.00
35%x5 Coad 31.15
CASH
Mathis Motor Co.
Main Street
Phone 272 Dawson, Ga.
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1025
