The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 03, 1927, Image 6
I FACTS I
It about used car I
lir allowances I
mi Most new car sales now involve
the trading-in of a
|P? buyer's used car. More and
more people are asking:
lp|p* "Why should my used car
seem to have several valf|l|
ues? .... Why should dealers
in different makes of
Pjik'1 cars offer me allowances
IJp differing materially? ....
KM Does the largest allowance
jfcjpf offered mean the best deal
for me?"
||y Here are basic facts:
1|| f ~t Your used car has seemingly
A different values because com|
f jr ' petitive dealers are bidding to sell
you a new car.
O Your used car has only one I
j|v||' ^ fundamental basis of value:
$ what the dealer who accepts it in '
trade can get for it in the used car
market.
O The largest trade-in allowance i !
^ which is offered on your used i
RfT * car is not necessarily the best deal
Y for you. Sometimes it is; but some- B
if times it is not. j
A An excessive allowance may
. ' J 1 mean that you are paying an
% \ excessive price for the new car in |
comparison with its real value.
C? Judge the merits of the new j
: ?J car in comparison with its l|
price, including all delivery and
||: finance charges. Then weigh any
'' difference in allowance offered on |
your used car.
[frr A
^ ' TTTHENYOU are ready to tradei
. VV in your present car, rememP^;1
I ber that after all you are making a
i:,; | purchase and not a sale. You are
IjKJt g buying a new car and simply
I aPPb'ing your present car as a
jp- I credit fOward the purchase price
1 general
[motors]
GLNLRAI. MOTORS ;rvpt. A), Detroit, Mich. I
v! v<? - H M
P CHi A'ROI HT [ Plenv wnd, without any obligation to m?,
^ ^ illustrated literature describing the General H
| H PON riAC (T Motors product I have checked ? together H
i, ; i H r with the name of the nearest dealer in
r, OLDSMOBI1.E ; case I may wish a demonstration. ALSO
pjhv OAK. AND C noriNC CKOVND BOOK.
iffn"; -
* m I.aSAI.I B f ] Alidrcii J|
I\i "i CADIILAC
St
m B FRIGIDAIRF H DFLCO LIGhfT |
fli Electric Refrigerator* Electric PUntt ?
pjjf*
if
! #? ... 1 1*:- K.I /i i id I..
Our l aws Art? Highly Protective
We little rvaliZc how vigilantly the
country's laws operate jn our behalf.
A printer or engraver may not re*
produce the photograph of at: envel-'
ope without fir?l defacing the stamp.
The coupon in a magazine adver- ;
Uaement may not be more than a
certain ?Ue m pr< portion to tljc whole i
advertisement. If the coupon is tuoj
large, the magazine become* a ca'a
logUe and loae s it* ?ee<>nd ila.-? i
magazine privilege.
A druggist may not select a > g:?from
the box and pass it to >ou. but
must offer you the entire box and
let you make your own seiecti n. A.s j
soon as the box is emptied he must >
destroy tin* revenue stamp. He is '
not allowed to lake the ly few
cigars from a nearly empty uox to
fill out the top row of a n< w box,
but should keep the cigars in the box
they came in until sold.
A grocer must display hi< blacklettered
sign "Oleomargarine sold
here" under penalty of u fine,- and
as soon a.- the last pound is sold he
must de-tr?y the revenue stamp on1
the ix>x.
There -e< m.s to be a law for every- i
thing except taking the firs' r.alf <<f
U moving picture to tell who held t ho
camera a.vl wiio selected t>u <os. ]
turn* . That nuisance seem t > :> - j
purely home rm??je and so c?. ' b '
blamed on ai.y laws.
Baptist Assemble at Myrtle reach
The Baptist Seashore A- i-mbly i
will be held at Myrtle Bea< June
11th-17th. The director, Mi. J. 1..
Corzine, has announced the ?mpletion
of the program which includes
many outstanding ministers, ni.s-ionaries
and lay leaders of the derjornination.
Or. A. T. Roberts-m the J
outstanding New Testament -<holar i
of the denomination and proft-sor of!
New Testament Interpretation, will
speak each day of the assembly. Or.'
fleorge lA*uvell, who is one of the'
leading missionary doctors of this!
generation, will be there through !
.June 14 and will speak each evening.'
Or. Walter N. .Johnson, Mar- Hill,!
N. secretary of the Baptist Stewardship
League, will conduct conferences
each day for ministers and 1hy-;<
men. Mis. Taul B. White, Mission j
Study Field worker for the W man's [
Missionary Union of the Southern ;<
Baptist Convention, will condu * mis- I <
sion study work. Or. Joseph T. 1
Watts. Sunday School and B. Y. P. 1".
secretary for Virginia. and i'cry
Moigan, B. V. P. U. secret;. . f .V
North ("Ai'olina, will conduct < !;?.-* >
and -peak on religious, edu n'ion. t
Several outstanding denon.ii: .tional
nadt's in South Carolina will be on
j ban i t > make specific contributions. '
I Special features will include:
j Saturday, dune 11. is B. Y. P. t\ .
I day of t ho a-s- mbly and young people
from various - .tuns will gather for '
a day of study, recreation and fellow-i
-hip.
Sunday, dune 12. is to be Sunday'
School day and the- program centers
for that day on the improvement of
that phase of the church's work.
Tuesday, .June 1 1. is Evangelistic
day and outstanding denominational
evange'.i-ls will appear or, this pro-1
gram.
At 1 ) : a.m. each day fa-re wi 1,
be one speaker in a s>mp?>-;um on ]
great denominational interest-.
At s p.m. each day there wi.l he
a similar syrup - um on reltg ui- eduC'ii
t i
A -pei ial ur is also gi-a n to the
^ M C. w i\eis. Thi- hour will b-'
undt r the. i. rection of Mr-. J. I).!
Chapman, - ate president <-f the \V. I
M |
Admits Horrible Murders
Tampa, 1'la., May 28.? B. V. Levine,
alias Lewns, .",8, tonight con-]
fessed to the wholesale murder of the:
Me re 11 family here early Friday morning.
Levine's confession came abruptly
when he was taken to the morgue !
to view the bodies of his victims for
the third time. Con fr?V. ted by the '
bodies of-his victims for the third!
time during the day Levine suddenlybroke
before the questions hurled at.
him by a dozen detectives and admit- j
ted that he alone crept into the small
home of the humble family, early Fri- >
day morning, and beat them a.s they |
lay helpless. "I did it,! I killed them!
_ ,1 thought they were the -.Hxdes family.
(.tod knows why I did it?I must
have been crazy." That was tlte-gist
of Levine's iv nf: s-ion while he stood
hanuiuffoik^and shaking in the dimly
lighted morgue, with the deal
forms of his victims arranged around
him. The man could not remember
what the Hyles, a family who lived
:n the cottage until moved to the
county home three montta ago, had
done to offend him. "1 don t rememi
her. he muttered. "It wasn't nothing
much. I was just crazy, crazy."
Fly-Wheel Kills Engineer
Aiken. May 30.?Alone in the plant
th^Aikon Ice company, William P.
S.inon, ehier"engineer, met instant,
death Sunday afternoon when a heavy
fly wheel snapped from it? <?xle and
buried him beneath its weight
Simon s head and body wen terribly
mangled.
Sumter C>irI Dies From Fall
Mi** Loretta Stimpson, the 11-ycarr11
< 1 granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
tieorge F. Fpperson, died at their
residence at .r> o'clock last Tuesday afternoon
from the effects of a fall
from her bicycle earlier in the day.
It appears that she was on her way
to St. Joseph Academy for a musklesson
when in some unaccountable
manner she fell from her wheel. She
told a friend that her head was aching
badly, but afft-r taking a dose of ammonia
she felt better and continued
on to the academy, where she began
the work of the afternoon. A little
later she again complained of headache
and her teacher became alarmed
over her condition and sent her home.
A physician was hastily summoned
but could not relieve her, and she
mioii passed away.?Sumter Herald.
man was killed and one injured
when a flying machine fell near
Revn ildsbui g, Ohio, or. Saturday. The
plane wa.- mi 1.- waf f;om San Alitor.
. Tex., to it - home base at Lang
11 y Field, Va.
COL I'M HI A GIRL DROWNS
H>att I'ark School I'icnic KimIh Tragically
When Boat Turna Over
i
I Columbia, May 28.?Miss Minnie
Gaynel Williams, 10, an eighth grade
! student at Hyatt Park high school,
was drowned when the boat in which
she was riding sank in Moore's pond,
eight miles from Columbia, shortly
after U o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The tragedy brought an abrupt
ending to a picnic participated in by
members of the eighth and ninth
grades of Hyatt Dark school.
1 M iss Williams with Fred Taylor,,
17, of Florence, rowing, was in the
boat when it sank near the ehstern
shore of the pond. Swimming behind
at that time, and holding to the boat,
was Claude Nichels, 20 years of age,
a student at Hyatt Dark.
The two young men said the three,
all clad in bathing suits, had rowed
in a circuitous route across the
water. Reaching the eastern shore,
i they tarried for a while but did not
leave the boat. On the return trip an
! attempt was made to tow a barrel,
; presumably used for amusement pur-I
poses in swimming, found at the |
i eastern shore, but being too cumbersome,
it was abandoned.
The boat, the boys said, was nearly
half full of water v^hen the return
trip was begun. Some distance from
! what is known as "the point," on the
eastern shore the boat suddenly but
rather gradually dipped to one side
and filled with water. As the boat
began sinking, the occupants left it
to swim hack to the eastern shore, j
Taylor striking out ahead, Miss Williams
following him and Nichels, who]
has only one limb, following her.
When within about 15 to 25 feet of
the hank, Taylor said. Miss Williams
with a gurgling gasp for help, sank
from sight. Nichels, some distance
in the rear, said he heard nothing.
Both boys declared that they were entirely
exhausted and barely reached
the shore themselves. Both seemed
| greatly depressed by the tragedy.
| '
j F. H. Bovine and Leonard Thompson
were a i; res ted Friday night at
Tampa, Fla., for the slaying with a
hammer of Herman Merrell, carpen
Iter, and his two sons, Ralph ..Merrell,
I 1 1, and Buddy Merrell, three. MerI
roll's wife, his daughter, Mildred, five,
i and his baby, Ivoster, five week's old,
I were cruelly beaten and are in a
i serious condition. Little Mildred died
ri
More than lQQQeiJ?
Greensboro, Winston^ajU
Point, N. c., ,,uth,reJ^W
'< " "Hi'- !'l
'lay t?> deli,
of mail plane* on theffl
Wasington to A .w,ta, (J?
The execution of MrTfc?
for the murder of her hus3
week of June 20, has b?|?
ically postponed hy tlic fa^|
appeal in her case.
NOTICE 0F~s7n?
Sheriff's Sale of AutaaSS
ed Under Section 885 j?
(-ode of 1922. ?
1 leuse take notice that 1^1
at public auction, forcaghu?
est bidder, in fr< rn of t'hc'd
door at (iamb. .s, < ?
Monday in June,' being'tM
thereof, during the legallM
one Packard touring auto^B
ing South ( arolina UctS
F-846 for 1927; Motor?
n" 793 J!' ?aid automobile?
confiscated by UIJ(|
of Voume 2, Code of ltJ
for the forfeiture of vehi^l
illegal transportation of^l
liquors.
Camden, S. C.. May'lO?
NOTIC hfoiFsALgl
Sheriff's Sale of Autonotfe?
ed Under Section 885 if ft?
Code of 1922. I
Please take notice^/*?
at-public auction, fareajAtolAe?
est bidder, in front of the Court M
door at Camden,
Monday in June, beiiittittsti?
thereof, during.-the legal tarn ?
one Buick touring automotive?
North Carolina License Nu?
H28, Motor Number 1291W?
automobile having been confix
me under Section 885 of Vo
j Code of 1922, providing for
1 feiture of vehicles used iv\
transportation of alcoholic li
3. H. McLKOD
S
Camden, S. C., May 18, 1921
Renew Your H<
by Purificati
Anv r'r> - " v*"'^
"Perfect Puriti it;on of tl
is Naturt- s l-oun-iruon 4
Health." Why net rid f
chronic ailments t?.t arc
ing your vi.^.1 'J
tiro *y A:vi i_y . ... r.y 2
con-; ? f Cnict; b '?
wo< '< f . rovc^al ve'1:*?4
Nature rewards you trill
Calotabs arc th?? great#
-system pu'dfdrs. Cet aff
;ge. com lining fu'l diritt
.>5 cts. At any tlrirj storvj
. __ . -'Jg
I Headache j
I dizziness
K "T HAVE headache one? in a ?j
i while, usually coming from #
constipation or torpid liver," says
Mr. L. A. Morphia, of Pottaville, 0
|J Ark., "and the very beat remedy I |
Shave found to correct this condi
tion is Thedford's Pluck Draught. M
it rets quickly and easily, and it 3
? just can't he beat.
0 "Plack Druught ia the yery beat
H lamttive 1 liave found. I ulwuyM ||
0 feel ho much better ufler taking it. #
^ "My wife takes Plack-lhaught, j|
t<X). For dizziness, costiveness $
H and any little stomach disorder, j|
we find it most h a tie factory, and 0
| consider Black Draught a family ||
I medicine." - 3
Constipation, with an inactive
liver, locks up poiaona 'in the 3
lx>dy and allows them to do their jjj
dangerous work. #
Being purely vegetable and j|
containing' no harmful drugs, #
J| B'ack-Draught acts gently, help- jj
(i> ing the system f?et rid of impuri- 0
H ties and preventing serious sick
g ness. Get a package today.
|j^ bold everywhere. 25 cents.
N. C. ARNETT
K E A I. E S T A T E
I.nan and Savings Rank Building
or It SERVICE INCLUDES A
CANDID PRESENTATION OF
OCR LISTINGS AND UNTIRING
EFFORT TO SUPPLY
YOUR NEEDS
Don't Neglect Your |
Minor Ailments |
Sec your Doctor first, then tee us. I^t
prescription and supply your sick room need 1
label on your prescription assures you that it I
pounded exactly as prescribed and of drug?
cines of unquestionable quality. In any ^ J
store?-QUALITY is never sacrificed for HRlCt
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store!
Phone 30 "Buttercup" Ice fvj
IHelp Your Crop I
Now is The Time j
We HaVe on Hand |
Nitrate of Soda 1
Sulphate of Ammonia j
T op-Dresser
J Can deliver promptly and will make you the low*
possible prices. See us before you buy.
Springs & Shannon, Inc. 1