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DOUGLAS OO0WTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE GEORGIA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1»2«.
BUICK MODEL!)
T. Strong. General Sales Mana
ger Btiick Motor Co.)
(‘For twenty years the Buick
ptpr Company has adhered stead-
! ’ tly to definite principles of Motor
•. design and manufacture,” says
T. Strong, General Sales Manager
ick Motor Co. “The reward to
ners and dealers as well as to the
jilder, for this unwavering fidelity
i policy and concentration of ener-
zes has been seen year after year.
“And, the highest pinnacle in this
•ng period of Buick development has
een reached in the new line for
inteen Twenty One.
“There are seven models for the
ew season, including three open
nd four closed body types. While
bey have retained those quaJiti.es
Kt have been adopted as standards
f mechanical excellence for two de-
ftdes, improvements have been added
0 increase either the convenience or
he long life of the cars.
“The casual observer on the street
»r in the showroom will note that the
post striking change is in the new
incs of the body, top, radiator, hood
md cowl, which blend into a har-
nonious whole of rare and graceful
>eauty. Yet, there is nothing spec
tacular or radical in the new lines
»nd those familiar with Buick meth
ods will understand that the outward
appearance merely betokens the in
ner goodness of the new Buick.
“Since the opening of the previous
season, the Buick valve-in-head motor,
even at 1 that time brought to a high
state of perfection, has undergone
strenous tests in the Buick research
and experimental labratories. And
it has passed from the engin ers’
hands a more refined motor, capable
of greater service with less exacting
demands on the driver for adjustment
and attention.
j “Throughout the entire chassis,
I mechanical changes have been intro
duced wherever possible to make for
i easier adjustments and care of work-
i ing parts. For example, the clutch
can now he readily adjusted with a
wrench directly beneath the floor
board.
“It is no longer necessary for one
to get under the car in order to drain
oil from the crank case. Just inside
of the hood there is a handle which
| operates the plug in the crank case.
!ln a similar way, water may be
• drained from the radiator by turnirtg
!an extended handle placed within
'convenient reach.
‘‘Another illustration of Buick at
tention to detail is seen in the ac
cessibility of batteries in closed cars,
which are provided with a small door
in the floor hoard over the battery
box. The springs on all closed cars
have been re-designed to insure the
smoothest riding qualities over rough
roads.
“Owing to the growing demand for
a more roomy and luxurious road
ster, the new Model Twenty One-
Forty-Four has been studiously de
signed with the result thttt it is dis
tinctly a new model. As remarkable
as it is with its improved lines, it
still possesses the characteristic
Buick style.
“The rear of the body has been
widened, making it exceptionally com
fortable for two passengers besides
the driver. There are two spacious
compartments, one back of the seat
and another beneath the rear deck,
that affords ample storage space.
“The five-passenger open car,
Model Twenty One-Forty Five, has
a graceful, low appearance. The
driving compartment and the tonneau
|have been re-arranged slightly tq
provide more room and the seats have
been changed so as to afford the
most comfortable position for driver
and passengers.
“Model Twenty One-Forty Nine,
the seven passenger open car, is con
tinued as the ideal car for the family.
Door openings have been widened
and more room for extra passengers
has been secured. Forty Ninfc is a
big, useful ear, beautiful, refined and
easily controlled.
“All the open cars are equipped
with the new Buick patented top,
which permits an unobstructed view
to all occupants. Snug-fitting cur
tains swing with the doors. Due to
the fact that so few owners drive
with theilr tops down, top carrier
irons have been eliminated. However,
irons and slip covers may be secured
by the owner if he desires.
“Buick closed cans have been
greatly improved allso. The three
previous models have been developed
and, in addition, a new four-passen-
REBUILT
Hudsons & Essex
And Used Cars of Other Makes
At Your Own Price
EK5BJHLiBii3 ri^.V5Jlf>Km«ES3Kaca r SEMEM—MBi BB—■—
50 Cars'at Audtion
Saturday, Sept, 11th, 10 A. M.
Sale 1 <> he held in the display room of the
.1. W. Ooldsmith, Jr.-Grant Co., 229 Peachtree
Street, Atlanta, Ga., beginning at 1ft A. M.
RAILROAD FARE AND HOTEL BILL REFUNDED
-TO ALL PURCHASERS OF CARS
Included in this sale are such high grade cars as—
Hudson Chandler Maxwell
Cadillac Chalmers Dodge
Packard Ford Chevrolet
Essex Paige Hanson
and other standard makes of cars. All types, including
coupes, roadsters, touring and sedans.
These cars were traded in at conservative figures on
Hudson and Essex cars. Each car was carefully ex
amined before being taken in. Each car has been
thoroughly overhauled by expert workmen, and worn
or broken parts replaced; re-painted and re-topped.
Every Car Guaranteed as Represented!
Descriptive booklet, giving full information concerning
each car, will be mailed on request and furnished to
those who attend this auction.
J. W. GOLDSMITH, Jr.-GRANT CO.
229 PEACHTREE ST. ATLANTA, GA
g&r coupe, Model Twenty One-Forty
Eight.
“This model is in every respect a
full four-passenger car. It is built
on the same extra length chassis as
the large seven-passenger sedan. At
thre right and rear of the driver’s
seat is a wide seat for two, in front
of which is a folding seat with up
holstered arms and back rest. When
not in use, it may be folded under
the cowl. Back of the driver's seat
and also under the rear deck, are
spacious compartments for suit cases,
bags and parcels.
“Model Twenty One-Forty Six, the
four-passenger coupe on the model
Twenty One-Forty Sedan chassis, is
itself a roomy, comfortable car The
interior has been re-arranged too. and
an extra seat swings under the cowl.
“The two new Buick sedans for
five and seven passengers, Models
Twenty One-Forty Seven and Twenty
One-Fifty, are hound to make an wen
wider appeal than they have in past
seasons. The improvements have
been plentiful and each change fits
in with the spirit behind a beautiful,
dependable car.
“These two models have many
things in common, differing only in
chassis length and in appointments
and refinements that distinguish the
more luxurious sedan. They aire
powered by the same Buick Valve-in
head motor and graced by the same
rich body lines.
‘ All of the closed cars are equipped
with storm-proof windshield, anti
glare sun shade and water-tight dooirs
—considerations that make protection
a thing realized in all kinds of
weather.
“In the complete line, the Buick
motor Company sees that a new qual.
ity has been established—a quality
that has logically resulted from twen
ty years’ experience in building a
j motor car according to accepted en
gineering ideals. Master craftsmen,
j always finding new ways to express
I their skill, have taken great pride in
I the Twenty One models. They have
■ accomplished that wonderful thing in
j making a highly dependable piece of
| machinery an unusually beautiful ob-
j ject. They have created a type of de-
j sign which, pleasing to look at the
j first time, becomes a source of
I greater pleasure the more often it
SCHOOL DAY THE BIG DAY.
School Day, Tuesday, October IBl] 6 ® *
at the Southeastern Fair, is the bigf\ in
red letter day of the Fair, and each
year the management eeeks to bring
more of the boys and girls of Georgia
under the influence of this great edu
cational enterprise. While the general
admission is 75 cents, any one attend
ing any school In the state, either pub
lic or private, will be admitted for 15
cents; all that is necessary to secure
the benefit of this privilege is to write
Secretary R. 11. Striplin
special school tickets and tk«jf will
be sent promptly.
addition to the regular program,
there will be a special fireworks pro
gram, which will be fired earlier than
usual in order to allow the children
to get home early. School teachers
who* appreciate the great opportunity
of having the children visit the fair
should make application for their tick
ets early in order that none may be
disappbinted.
Students, Southeastern Boys’ Fair School, learning to judge poultry at
the Southeastern Fair.
BIG INTERNA
TIONAL FEATURE
Club Stock Judging Contest an
Exclusive Feature of the
Southeastern Fair,
Oct. 16-26.
a trip to the Royal Livestock Show of
England, which is the greatest live
stock exhibition in the world. The
party will go to Washington and be
entertained there, and in England will
meet the King of Great Britain, which
will be an interesting experience, even
if the winners are too democratic to
esteem it as an honor.
‘But. elf
th
unco, theii
fort able it
I neerr. hav<
I toward an
f rather de
i that make
fnclion.
. nothing
ant as they are. the new !
ore likely to he conspic-1
>wer and perform- i
ease of control and com-1
‘rvire. For Buick engi- |
not directed their efforts j
single thing. They have :
sloped all of the details !
up complete motoring sat-
And their accomplishment
short of remarkable.
“Bu
ck cars, which hav
p never been
built
to a price, have
always been
good
values in persona
transporta-
tion.
And it takes little
investigation
fur 01
e to realize that
Twenty One
values
are the biggest
>f all.”
. Through co-operative arrangements
between the Southeastern Fair Asso
ciation and the club extension work of
the States Relation Service, an Inter
national Club Stock Judging Contest
will be held at the Southeastern Fair.
Atlanta. October 16 26. which will at
tract boys from all over the United
States and Canada, and which may
also attract contestants from other na
tions engaged in boys’ club work. This
big feature of the Southeastern Fair
Was secured in competition with other
fairs in the United States and in the
opinion of President H. G. Hastings
jj r waH awarded to Atlanta because of
' the spend ill facilities for conducting
B „ch a contest and for the further rea
son that Atlanta is the center of the
greatest club activities in the country.
The capital prize of the contest,
which the winning team will enjoy, is
SEE THE BIG EIRDS.
Ostrich Farm Exhibit on the
Fair Grounds One ef Most
Interesting Things to
Be Seen.
There Is no permanent feature o
Lakewood Park (hat interests old am
young more than the ostrich farm
which has more birds than any ostricl
farm outside of California. Their per
manent home is outside the pari
proper, but in order to give all Uu
lair visitors an opportunity to
them a big exhibit will be placed it
a prominent part of the grounds dur
ing the Southeastern Fair, Octobe
1C-2G.
Georgia’s Next
U. 3. Senator
Hugh M. Dorsey
This race is won.
Hugh M. Dorsey is going to be the next United States Senator
Overwhelmingly favorable reports from every county in every
district in the State leave no doubt as to the result.
The evidence is piled up here in Dorsey headquarters in a daily
mail so large that an extensive force of stenographers can scarcely
handle it.
Over 100 enthusiastic Hugh M. Dorsey Clubs have been organ,
ized in as many counties ail over Georgia.
The names of voters—many thousands of them— are signed to
COMFORT IN AIRPLANE CABIN
Great Contrast in Flights In Inclosed
and Open Machines; a6 Described
by Passenger.
T recently hnd the opportunity of j
making two. airplane flights in the j
same day, the first in one of the com- I
pletel.v Inclosed transport machines, j
the second In a fighting machine which f rom Georgia,
was developed In America during the
last few months of the war and
which has a *»peed of about 135 miles
an hour. The force exerted by the
air against any exposed surface Is
about three times as great at this
speed as It Is «it 80 miles an hour.
During the first of these two trips
the only complaint that could have
been raised against conditions In the
pilot’s compartment would have been
that It was rather close and
finally had io open n window In the
side of the body to secure a little ven- . these lists.
tllatlon. One of the occupauts of | .
the enhtn was wearing a soft felt hat, \ Hugh Dorsey IS going to carry more than 100 counties in the
ami not the .-lightest rustle of air dis- j primary, including Fulton, his home county, and all the other six
tU In C '!lm e aec™,l flight, on the other ■ vott ’ aunties in tile State.
hand. It was only with difficulty thnt j fight is won against Watsonism—won by Dorsey.
1 could lift luy head Tar enough out |
of the gunner’s cockpit to look over, Senator Smith will be a poor third in the race, and will not
the side at the ground. The instant | jj | a a V(jte as j n t fo e presidential primary when he
my head was raised above the top K b .
line of the airplane body, so that the W8S the last man ill the running. t
Yd t , ::X Z roots.—^d-! This is the natural result of Hoke Smith’s betrayal of the De
ward P. Warner in Yule Review. moeracy of Georgia in the convention of May 18th, when he com.
bined with Watson in denouncing the National Democratic Adminis.
^ Chorus Girl Worked as Housemaid, ti ation, and attempting to stab it in the back,
A Parisian housekeeper who hnd
long been without a servant succeeded Every report reaching our headquarters shows conclusively that
the other day m engaging one who : j s a contest between Dorsey and Watson,'gnd that Hoke Smith
seemed very promising Indeed. She . .
entered upon her duties in the morn-, has not even a remote chance ot figuring in the convention,
ing. and worked to her mistress’ com- When Georgians go to the polls on September 8th, they are
piete satisfaction. An early dinner • „ f) j n rr to put their emphatic stamp oft disapproval on the Watson,
was cooked and served excellently, but ® , . .. ... u .. , , , . .
at 8:31) the new maid appeared in the j Smith combination, and its assault upon the platform and admims-
drnwing room with her hat on, and 1 tratiop.
explained thnt she bad to go out. as
she was in the chorus at a music hall Georgians will not tolerate Party assassination,
and was sure to be fined if she arrived
late. Apparently she was quite pre
pared to continue her two jobs with
out regarding them as incongruous.
Owing to u lack of modernity in the
mistress’ ideas, this interesting experi
ment was not continued.—From the
Continental Edition of the London
Mall.
They will repudiate wobbling, straddling and turn coatism.
DORSEY IS A SURE WINNER.
Headquarters,
Kimball Houae
Atlanta, Ga,
Hngh H. Gordon, Jr.,
Manager
Hugh M. Dorsey Campaign.