Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 30, 1924,
SAYS $3,500.
.'j WAS RAO FOR
RIP. CAMPAIGN
Chicago, Oct. 30. — Testimony
'that $3,500,000 has been raised
for the republican campaign and
a wordy row between Samuel Un
termyer of New York, special
, counsel, and William V. Hodges,
oof Denver, treasurer of the repub
lican national committee, marked
the opening yesterday of the Chi
cago end of the senate campaign
fund investigation.
Returned to States.
Recalled at the request of
4ermyer, Hodgea told the sub-corn
mittee under Senator Borah, re
publican, Idaho, that of the total
collections $750,000 had been re
turned to the states from which
the funds had come, leaving $2,-
750,000 for the presidential, sena
torial and congressional cam
paigns.
The national treasurer explain
ed he had required state
New Type of Car Stirs
Automobile World e
It is an open car one moment and 30 seconds later
same car is entirely enclosed. Studebaker Duplex ends
need of hunting for side curt ains in the dark and storm.
%
A new type of car has stirred the automobile world sides and back; hardwood front. Steel, U-shaped
as has nothing since the abandonment of the “buggy >» cross beams, six of them, support the waterproofed,
style of body building. duplex fabric top and its linings. Here is permanent
4 *
It is m the Studebaker Duplex, so called to indicate beauty, no sagging tops.
that it is an open car one moment, and 30 seconds But Studebaker, on which the whole vehicle-using
later it is an enclosed car. world has come to depend for reliability, would net
Lika all great advances in the industrial arts, it rest on only erne real contribution to the value given
is “so simple in operation, it is a. wonder it wasn’t the public.
thought of before’’ — It must give all that engineering ability could devise.
Particularly since its need has been growing, year
by year, ever since automobiles were made. Striking new features
Many people all of the time, and most people part So there offered three distinct models
of the time, want an open car—to bring to their rid- are of cars, to
ing the fresh crispness of the country air, and a free meet each of the three fields of demand—the Standard
and untrammeled association with the great outdoors. Six, with 113-inch wheelbase and 50 horsepower
Yet for these people, the comfort of the motor; the Special Six, with 120-inch wheelbase and
same snug 65 horsepower motor; the Big Six, most magnificent
closed car, shutting out the storm and the wind and and luxurious of its products, with 127-inch wheel
the cold, has been at times a necessity. base and 75 horsepower motor.
Two cars in one Duplex bodies are available on each line. In ad
dition, closed models have workmanship and
The Studebaker Duplex is both cars in one. Just terials and beauty of line so far above the price class
pull down the roller enclosures concealed in the roof of the car, they must be seen to be appreciated.
of [he car. In 30 seconds the open car has been made Of scarcely less importance than the Duplex fea
an enclosed car. ture other improvements such automatic ig
are as,
No hurried efforts to put up curtains; no hunting nition system, lighting control on the steering wheel,
for the right one while the storm beats in; no mixing new location of emergency brake, improved one-piece
them up in the dark; no' exposulre through holes tom windshield and many others.
in them while trying to obtain, for the emergency, the The body lints*, steering mechanism, and the
protection given by a closed car even
fenders of the new Studebaker were designed espe
Just pull down the roller enclosures giving instant cially for genuine balloon tires. Thus the body lines
enclosed car effect. harmonize with grace and beauty hitherto unattained,
T’te body is built substantially—sides, comers and even by Studebaker.
locf /rame are of steel. The roof has curved steel Come in and see these new cars.
STANDARD SIX SPECIAL SIX BIG SIX
113-in. W. B. 50 H. P. 120-in. W. B. 65 H. P. 127-in. W. B. 75 H. P.
5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1145 1125 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1495 7-Paa^. Duplex-Phaeton $1875 '
l-Pass. Duplex-Roadster .... 3- Pass. Duplex-Roadster 1450 5-PassVCoupe
3-Pass. Coupe-Roadster .... 1395 jSedan 2650
5-Pass. Coupe .......... 1495 4- Pass. Victoria 2050 7-Pass. 2785
5-Pass. Sedan ........ 1595 5- Pass. Sedan 2150 7-Passl Berline 2860
5-Pass. Berline 1650 5-Pass. Berline 2225 t
........ 4-wheel 'brakes, disc
4-wheel brakes, 4 disc wheels, 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels, 6 wheels,
$60 extra $75 extra $75 extra .
(All prices f. o. b. U. S. factories, and subject to change without notice )
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THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
\
Yarbrough Motor Co.
(GRIFFIN BRANCH)
4
Studebaker Duplex
j-
tions in certain instances to bo
turned into the national commit
tee so that “no man could say
that he gave to the national com
mittee and his name was not on
record. »*
The apportionment of the funds
as between the state and national
organization was more on a per
centage basis, he added.
Charges “Bluff.”
Beyond the evidence as to total
collections, which were as of yes
terday, few new facts wqre de
yeloped in the two' and a half
hours . 8ession . Untermyer ques
tioned Hodges as to finance meth
odS( his connection as counsel for
the Holly Sugar company, a beet
sugar concern of the west, and
sought to develop that members
of the firm of J. P. Morgan and
company had been “interested
in having Hodges accept the post
of treasurer of the national corn
mittee.
The session was marked by fre
quent sharp exchanges between
Untermyer and the witness in
which Weymouth' Kirkland, coun
sel for the republican national
committee, occasionally joined,
Kirkland asserted that the whole
“
DAVIS A EKJN
BY BIRTH AND TRADITION
To the voters of Georgia:
Our attention has been called
to a publication of date Saturday,
October 26, in which the statement
has been made that Hon John W.
Davis, democracy's candidate for
president, in an address in Indian
apolis, used the expression that
he believed in complete equality
of the races.
We have heard several of Mr.
Davis’ matchless speeches, and we
have read them all, and we affirm,
without fear of contradiction, that
Mr. Davis made no such state
ment. What Mr. Davis may have
said in Indianapolis is what he
plan of the charges laid before
the committee about a republican
slush fund was only a "bluff” and
had no support in evidence.
The cost of the United States
dead letter office, largely
by careless addressing of
has reached a million and
1 quarter dollars annually.
1 -t Wli IF.ll LYNE
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F j* uAL “: .
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; The foods your children
mm eat strength today, and determine their
health in later
■ years.
Remember this; they must
. VI have well balanced meals.
®SK1 Their food should contain
the right amout of mineral
! salts. These salts actas bone
■ building material. W
Bakings that are made of
good baking plain white flour and
powder contain the
necessary amount of min'
eral salts. Allow your chil- m
dren to eat heartily of these IS
bakings and together with fruits
forms dairy products. This
an ideal food balance.
;?
When making quick rising
> ■ 4 71* breads and pastries such ■ £ ft 11
as: biscuits, muffins, cakes,
waffles, etc., don’t foil to
4* use Caluftiet—the economy ■
Baking Powder. It contains
* more than the ordinary
leavening strength—if s the
purest and surest leavener
made. That’s why it helps 0 t ,
make your flour foods light
and easily digested. ‘
Millions of mothers use a*
Calumet daily because they m *
are interested in their child- 8
ren’s welfare—their present
and future health*. ■■j
PACKED IN TIN
■
-KEEPS STRI 7 am
.V
3r
has said in all of his speeches,
tint he believed, as the Constitu
tion provides, in the complete
equality of every man and every
woman BEFORE THE LAW,
which is entirely different from
the interpretation which has been
placed upon his alleged remarks.
John W. Davis is making a won
derful and winning campaign for
(president. He is entitled to the
votes of every white democrat in
the south, and not only stands for
the democratic platform as writ
ten, but he stands, through birth,
association and spoken word, for
the best traditions of the south.
This misinterpretation of his
language may have been inno
cently made, but nevertheless, it
has done Mr. Davis a serious in
justice, and we cannot permit it
to go uncorrected. •
MRS. EDGAR ALEXANDER,
National committeewoman
for Georgia.
JOHN S. COHEN,
National committeeman for
Georgia.
EXTREMES.
U What do you regard as the
most important thing for a motor
ist to learn?”
“To avoid extremes,” answered
Mr. Ohuggins. « It you go too
fast you get arrested for speed
ing, and if you stop, you’re taken
up for violating the parking reg
ulations. »»
/
ym) They
JMrA
You know and I know that there
are times that your life and the
lives of your loved ones depend
upon your brakes. If they work,
you are safe, but what a risk you
take if they don’t. Why not make
it a practice to bring your car to
us periodically and let us keep
your brakes and the car in good
condition for you? Our prices are
very reasonable and not costly in
comparison to your life. Why not
ivc a lair trial ?
Stallings’ Garage
8th St. Griffin. Ga.
i
ft Follow The
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Crowds
And You Will Eat at The
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BLUE GOOSE
ft.
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OPEN ALL NIGHT
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WHO'S YOUR
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MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK '
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“THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME”
—
EDISON
MADZA
LAMPS
WE SELL THEM
'Jl
25 Watt 30c
40 Watt 30c
60 Watt 35c
75 Watt 50c c
100 Watt 60c
150 Watt 75c mm
200 Watt • • $ 1.00
GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY
“Everything in Hardware”
’I PHONE 91
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