About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1924)
PAGE EIGHT SENUTOR WATSOH. OF 1101*1*. TPM » FIFO’ OHM Delivered Hottest Speech of Career at End of Presiden tial Campaign BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 —The rottest speech of his political career was one delivered by Senator Jim Watson of Indianan in the closing days of the recent campaign. In fact, the heat and fireworks of the occasion were so realistic that for the time being even Sen ator JirSF forgot all thought of The New Studebaker STANDARD SIX SEDAN $1595 ”*■ -dRIn rWaml One of rhe 15 new Studebakers. ranging In Ijll >lr i i!am liiVr Illi price from $1125 to 52860 WWf ' IBk lIH UI Ml Mfllf II E IflK (AU pricei f. o.b. factory) ' • r’'r S§ U '’■'J ’ “ illS « Know what’s underneath the paint before you buy YOU wouldn’t think of buying a house without first knowing how it is built and the quality of materials used. In selecting a piece of furniture you are sure to find out whether it is solid wood or veneer. Yet many people who exercise care in most purchases buy automobiles without even lift ing the hood or knowing about the hidden qualities of body and chassis construction that really determine one’s satisfaction with a closed car. ♦ » ♦ We want you to know about the unseen qualities of the new Studebaker Standard Six Sedan. Down underneath its superb body finish is a sturdy framework of carefully selected ash, glued together and fastened in place by screws —not nailed. Ash is scarce and expensive, but Studebaker uses it because it best combines proper weight and strength. Upholstfery is genuine mohair of high quality. Various grades of mohair look much alike— the big difference is in the quality. Beneath this mohair covering are many nests of cushion springs, padded with heavy GATEWOOD MOTOR CO. Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga. 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In the midst of these emphatic gestures, on this particular occa sion, Jim brought his hands down with a mighty clap on his hips, A realistic puff of smoke result ed. Then some gymnastics on the | part of the speaker c’early not in tended as oratorical gestures. The resounding thwack Jim lied given himself had set off a box of matches in a senatorial pocket end gave the audience some campaign pyrotechnics not equaled by ‘ any ether speech of the year * * * Despite Captain W IT. Stayton’s claim of a substantial gain in “vet” or moderately “moist” members, es burlap, upholstery cotton and curled hair. Almost any car seems comfortable on the showroom floor, but it’s quality such as this that makes the Studebaker Standard Six remain comfortable after years of service. The same standards of excellence are main tained throughout the body and chassis. In the engine, for example, the crankshaft is completely machined on all surfaces, a prac tice that results in the smooth, quiet, vibra tionless performance that characterizes all Studebaker cars. ♦ ♦ ♦ Judged solely on what your eye can see—in beauty of line and finish and exterior refine ments—the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan will command your instant approval But go deeper than that. Compare its hid den, vital qualities—its design, materials and workmanship—with cars selling for hundreds of dollars more. Studebaker never compromises—never uses a substitute for genuine quality. Studebaker has been building quality vehicles for 72 years. Come in and let us tell you the “inside story” of the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan. f the new Congress, and notwithstand ing Representative John Philip Hill’s acquittal by a Baltimore jury which held he had a right to serve home-made cider and wine of mrc than Volstead alcoholic strength, one definite loss for the anti-pro hibitionists will have to be chalked up. A member of Congress hereto notivn iv» AnnAd-no' tho ' »»•<-»'* • -w ~ t-r — -—e> —~~ « hibition law has climbed on the Water wagon. And he vows—per haps, however, not for the first time—that he’s on to stay. On a train coming back to Wash ington after the election this legis lator fell in with a happy cr vw« in possession of a couple quarts of ‘ pre-prohibition stuff ” At least .it tasted like old times to the parched palate of this politician, and one drin< called for another until, by the time the sup ply gave out, onelegal light had become completely extinguished. When the train pulled into Union r THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER K. K. Kommerce I IK, lat-nA-*- ,[ 1 ■ I MI ■ I - 'Mllig I Bl Kompetition 'g keen at this Klan store at Seaford, Long Island, the only such store in New York state. Mud on the sign and rocks through the windows are part of the receipts from opponents. Station next morning this member was still deep in dreams. He was busy chasing lions in the Botanical Gardens with a flipjack when the porter tried to rouse h m, and he refused to come back to earth. Before repeated proddings and exortations by the k r "'ght of the whjsk broom had whisked the whisky from his brain the train crew had shunted the sleeper a mile up the track into the yards. “I walked for about an hour,” he said afterward in describing his later adventures, “across not less than a million railroad tracks, and always alongside what I became (convinced must be the. longest brick building in the world. Finally, after I had a good sweat worked up, I began charting my landmarks. The I discovered that I had been cirmunavigating the Pennsylvania roundhouse. “After I finally got to a street car and to my hotel, I thought things out a bit. And I concluded that when a little liquor gets me so befuddled I can’t tell a round house fro ma straight street, it's time to quit. So, herefater, it’s the straight street for he. And a dry one!” « * * President Coolidge’s aversion to social affrays seems to have marke. the doom of the inaugural ball pro posed for next March 4. “Would I be expected to at-j tend?” the' president is said to have! inquired when the suggestion of the ball was made to him . When inforfned that that was .the real reason and excuse for such balls, he indicated definitely that he wasn’t strong for the idea Wilson first banned the in augural ball on the score of ec>nc my. Rejection by Coolidge prob ably marks the end of such func tions forever. MANY POLES ILLEGALLY ESCAPE ARMY SERVICE (By The Associated Press) Fuchs, reputed to be a millionaire, his son and 70 others, including Colonel Zaplanynski. ha v e been ar rested, charged with having .qft lawfully liberated young Poles from compulsory military service. It is said that more than 400 were' enabled to escape service... Free Tickets To The Rylander ! See Pola Negri in “LILY OF THE DUST” ticket Wednesday with We have arranged with the Rylander Theatre to give a each purchase of $2.80 or more made at our s ore. features the popular That i. .1 »Wr Wed™.!., -..J. ■-to" w|l (o 7',„ r and exotic Pola Negri ifi the great play, Lily of the Dust. ticket at time of purchase—ticket, good for Wednesday night only. Q 1 f Ode or COATS &WS // // /<■/'! r lira I j B : ■ i 'toM \vl \ x \. ' \ A Tangible Reason For Thanksgivingp-Tliis Big Epoch Making Event ! Share In It Tomorrow... lib- rzk -■ . ■ .?. Without the stylish comfort of a cozy fur collar tusked under her chin, many women will feel , that there is not much to be thankful for Thanksgiving day. However, this great sale makes possible the most beautiful Coats imag inable, with or without fur—superbly fash ioned of richest fabrics and priced so lew that every woman may choose one tomorrow. You simply MUST see them! sl3. 75 517. 75 521. 75 ,»-wy»g-__A'*--?. r —— .VXT- "SiN” --as- tjf - And Upward r - - «»-.««• Si.- « - ■ _ Chas. L. Ansley Americus, Ga. y . Il.i-.B J’t Id! MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 24, 1934
