The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 17, 1927, Image 8
,1
\Wm\
I These cars
I stand up!
If.
[W TH* VERY General Motors car is built to repre- '
MJj sent General j^lofors quality and value
throughout its life. Whether its potential mileage
is to be used up by one owner or several
owners makes no difference.
That is the reason for th? high resale value
of the current series of the General Motors cars.
It is also the reason why USED General
Motors cars offer real opportunities.
General Motors dealers are dependable merchants
and will give you, if you wish to buy out
j of income, the advantage of the low rates of the
GMAC Plan of time payment.
The price ranges of the new General Motors
cars are given below. Pick out the car which
interests you most. Then clip and mail the
coupon. We want to tell you all about that
car and also why General Motors cars, used or
new, offer real value to their purchasers.
& 8 model*'? $525 to $780. The quality car of the low-priced held.
3-apeed tranami*eion. Dry-di*c clutch. Smooth, powerful engine.
Fisher Bodie*. Duco finish. Fully equipped.
CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: '/4-ton, $395; 1-ton, $495.
16 models?$775 to $975. Has largest 6-cylinder engine In Its price
class. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Beautiful, stylish lines. Value
' proved by unprecedented sales,
-r PONTIAC Vi-TON CHASSIS, $585', with screen body, $760;
\ with panel body, $770.
/-t
11 models ? $875 to $1,190. Gratifies your finer taste. Satisfies
every need. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. 6-cylinder motor. Harmonic
balancer, 4-wheel brakes and other new features,
? : -
If | 7 models?$1,095 to $1,295. The "six" that is winning and holding
goodwill everywhere. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Rubber silenced I
chassis and other tested improvements. 4-wheel brakes.
18 modela? $1,195 to $1,995. Everybody knowa Buick'a worth.
Now finer than ever. New modela Vibrationlesa beyond belief.
6-cylinder valve-in-head engine. Fisher bodies. Duco finish.
: EoSalle
I
1 6model??$2,495 to $2,685. The new and beautiful car designed and
! built as a companion car to Cadillac. Has V-typc 8-cylinder engine.
Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. Now on display.
%. r " r
50 body styles and types?$2,995 to $9,000. The pioneer In the 8cyllnder
field. Standard of the world. Duco finish. Bodice by Fisher
and Fleetwood. 500 different color and upholstery combinations.
| t (ALL PRICKS F.O.B. FACTORIES)
i GENERAL
MOTORS
[ , -----CLIP THE COUPON-----)
General Motors (Dept.'A), Detroit, Mich.
r -
J CHEVROLET Q Pleaeesend, without obligation to me, illustrated J
~ I litsraturs describing ths General Motors product I
I PONTIAC Lj I have checked ? together with the name of the J
I r>t nCMrtnn n I?1 neafeet dealer in case I may wish a demonstration.
j OIX>SMOBILB [_] ALSQroVR PROVING GROUND BOOK \
I OAKLAND
Jsmoc D NW : J
I LASALLB QJ Address I
J CADILLAC
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9 FRiyiDAIRE Flectric*e/Wseret?T ( ] DELCO*LIQHTEtMirw pi?wi [ J J
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| W?t*rce Mill N?w?
Mrs. J. J. ganders and children left
on Tuesday to spend several days
with relatives near McBee.
Mr. P. M. Riles and son, Hazel, of
Florida are Quests of Mg and Mrs.
. Otto Hicks.
Friends of Mr. Hydria Shirley are
glad to see him out again following
an operation at the Camden hospital.
Mr. A. 8. IJewellyn *nd Mr. J. Nettles
Lindsay made a business trip to
Columbia on Wednesday.
Kev. J. O. Carroway and family are
spending a few days with relatives at
Johnstonville.
Wateree Ball team will play Columbia
Mills on the Wateree field Saturday,
June 18. A large crowd is expected.
Messrs. Aster Threatt and Arthur
Black well spent Monday in Kershaw.
Mr. A. M. Terry, J. S. Sanders and
Mr. A. Threatt spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Mrs. A. S. Llewelyn is on a visit
with relatives in Richmond.
Mr. F. B. Branham and family attended
a fish-fry at Great Falls on
Monday.
' t
Preacher Commits Crime Against Girl
Walterboro, June 15.-?The Rev.
Lloyd M. Bishop, a "holiness" preacher,
was found guilty of a charge of
statutory assault in the court of general
sessions here today*
The verdict was returned at 12:45
o'clock. Notice of a motion for a
new trial was made by counsel, but
this has not yet been argued nor sentence
passed. Pending this hearing
the prisoner is in the Colleton County
jail.
Bishop was placed on trial, charged
with a crime' against a young girl.
Judge J. Henry Johnston,.1 presiding,
appointed Ivey A. Smoak, probate
judge and muster, to defend him.
Solicitor Murdaugh and Heber R.
Padgett represented the state.
Much testimony was .introduced on
both sides, the contention of the prosecution
being that Bishop had won
the confidence of the girl, who was
between the ages of 13 and 14 years,
and had appointed her as one of his
assistants, later licensing her to
preach and that from this association
grew the relationship.resulting in the
birth of a?tbild. She testified that
Bishop told her he had fafc'.od atid
prayed and that God had sanctioned
the union.
Water Free From Contamination
A report of sanitary water analysis
No. 5904 received June 11. 1927, by
the state board of health, same being
marked "City of Camden," reads
as follows: Bacterial indications of
contamination, negative; analysis indicates
water to he free from contamination.
The report is signed by Dr.
F. I.. Parker, chemist and bacteriologist
of-the state board of health.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES I
Two convicts were garroted at Ha- B
vana, Cuba, on Friday for the mur- I
der of a Syrian pedler. The double I
execution in the Havana jail yard I |
was the first since the beginning' of I
the Cuban republic. I
Twenty persons, accused of counter- II |
revolutionary activities against the I t
Soviet regime, were executed'in Mos- 8 1
cow last week. 8 I
Former Judge John W. Westcott of 8 I
Haddonfield, N. J.., who twice nom- fl j
inated Wood row Wilson for the presi- I I
dency, died Saturday at Haddonfield, 8
aged'TO years. fl
Clyde Norman and Everett Merritt I
were found guilty at Laurinburg, N. (1 !
C? Saturday on a charge of assault-] j
ing a 15-year-old girl. They were' I I
sentenced to serve five to seven years. | I
Cino Lucetti, young Italian anarch- J I
ist, who attempted to assassinate I |
Mussolini last September, has been' fl j
sontenced to thirty years in prison. fl j
About 1,000 dancers at the Hotel fl
Drake in Chicago, were thrown into fl
a panic Friday night when paper dec- fl
orations in- the dining roonv-taught fl
fire. The damage was about $7,000. I
Four miners were electrocuted at I
Belmont mine, near Butte, Mont., Sat- 11
urday while attempting to move an I
electric ventilating fan. h
Daldell McKee, noted long-distance I
seaplane flyer, was drowned at Lac I fl
Heche, near Montreal, Canada, Sat- I
urday, when his plane broke in twi 11
and he fell into the water. His home I
was in Pittsburgh. Pa. |
Mr. and Mis. E. Reich, an aged I
couple, were killed in their home at I
MacClenny, Fla., Saturday, with anil
axe. Three Jacksonville negro j I
draymen are being sought on sub- fl
picion of the crime. ifl
Victoria Claffin W. Martin, woman 11
suffragist, who once ran for tha pres- I
idency of the United States, died at' I
Heltanham, England, Saturday. jl
Miss Lula Phillips, woman airplane fl
flyer, has announced that she \W11 at- jfl
tempt a flight from New York, Rome, 11
Vienpa or London in July. v
Rev. John W. Wellons, minister of . fl
the Christian church, died at the (I
North Carolina Masonic home at I
Greensboro, N. C., Friday, aged 101
years. Hi* remains were interred I
with Masonic honors oa Sunday. ' L
COKER PRAISES SAND HILLS
Mr. David K. Coker, president of
the Coker's Pedigreed Seed Company
of Hartaville, S. C., has expressed hie
approval of the proposed development
of the grape industry in the Sand-<
hills of the Carolines. Perhaps nowhere
in the South, and indeed nowhere
in the Sandhills is there one
better qualified to speak with authority
on a new agricultural development
than is Mr. Coker.
Mr. Coker, as the public knows,
has long been identified with the
agricultural development of the South
as indicated by his most meritorious
work in connection with the improvement
of cotton varieties. In placing
his' approval on the development of
European grapes in the Sandhills, Mr.
Coker has not spoken idly but has
watched with keen interest the results
of the experimental grape work
at McBee, S. C. After watching the
result of four years of experimentaf
" ' J* ' n , , .
V "As you know, I have been vitally
interested iu the development qf the
agricultural resources of thl/ section
for over twenty-five years. During
that time I have never seen so complete
and significant a demonstration
of a new and undeveloped agricultural
resource aa your grape experiment
at McBee. You have proved beyond
question that many .splendid varieties
of both European and American table
grapes of the "very finest quality can
be grown on our typical Sandhill land.
The very heavy yields of many of
the finest varieties and the further
fact that the ripening season of the
most successful extends from July to
October seems to indicate the logical
conclusion that we are on the verge
of the development Qf a Jarge, new
industry with possibilities of most
profitable results.
"On the eve of this great new development,
it occurs to me to issue
tion work, Mr. Coker is convinced as
to the wonderful possibilities that the
Sandhills hold for the grape industry.
In this connection, Mr. Coker's letter
to Mr. J. N. McBride, general agricultural
agent, Seaboard Air Line
Railway, Savannah, Ga., is quoted in
full as follows:
"I am glad to note that the Seaboard
will shortly begin a campaign
to interest the Sandhill sections of
both North and South Carolina in the
growing of grapes. You and your
associates will only be discharging
your duty to the public by fully set<ting
before it the splendid results of
?vrrur wonderful experiment in gTape
culture carried on at McBee, S. C., in
co-operation with Messrs. W. L. and
J. K. McCoy.
I
a few words of caution. Many new
and promising- agricultural developments
have failed or been much delayed
in reaching a profitably stage by
a failure to promptly grasp and put
into effect all of the elements of success.
No question remains as to the
fact that you have a dozen or more
varieties which will when properly
handled, produce large crops ' of
grapes of the finest quality. The
growers mpst realize, however, that
grape growing is an agricultural specialty
of the highest order and that
they must learn and carry out every
step in the industry to perfection.
The selection of land, choice of varieties,
fertilization, culture, spraying
and pruning of the crop, and last but
I not least packing and marketing must
all be done right ir?T
reflect profit* intuJ^l
mente and lo**^ irHo *M
?*<* going JMto thl, ,?M
"If I cen giv? tny X
promoting the aucc?*/ofX
most promising ImJZM
ooly too glad f<* yo7^'l
Judge HmithVgJ
Judge Mendel-1. 8 *1
wiU be Associated wiU)*J
the attorney gena^i JB
celled "gasoline" CM#
fore the state bup^ *B
according \o
yesterday at the 1^-1?"* J
Judge 8mith ha*
said, by the attonu? Zl
fice. The case invowjjl
tion of the state's
"blue laws" to the ash?]!
gasoline and motor olk?l
origin in March in the X
Charleston Oil coutpan^B
junction restraining tXf
Charleston county and |
and all other peace offJ
tarfering . with the S*/X
gasoline and motpr ^j|,
torn Circuit Judge WilliJ
ball allowed a temporal**
order and Trom this mlX
was taken to the sumS
The case was to havtX
next Saturday but due ufl
of one of the* attorneys i(8
has been postponed un?)M
Tuesday^* State. "
Cook'a Freedoa tJ
New Orleans, June ItX
States Court of AppetfcB
versed the decision of X
Court of Northern T?jusM
a ffve-year probation X
erick A. Cook, former X
serving a fourteen-yeaX
using the mails to defiX
The refusal of the
peals to grant the protX
iod marked another stem !
of the probation act of 1(X
in an attempt to settlejpH
troversial points. ?
Wateree Churek ScrrX
Beginning with the moraiX
at. Wateree Baptist dnurtopV
June 19, and continwf tt/iX
week, there will bt ?o evaX
meeting conductedbj Rer.VtyB
lor and Rev. T. L W'WWnfchal
the morning hour the ?erowfl
taken from the Bookot-WB
public is cordially invited tfl
these nice tings during the I
[ week. i I
S J I
MIMNAUGH'Sj
Week-End Specials J
Homaid Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quart size, Special thVfl
Week-end ;;..WcM
Four-quart Water Pitchers with Ice Bridge, PuM|i
Aluminum, Special-A ;
80x90 Double Bed Spreads, in styipes of Blue, Rose, j
Lavender and Gold, Special, each .............. $1M I
One lot Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, regular $1.001quality. |
choice ......: .C.'IHY 1
45-inch Imported Organdie, permanent finish, Special ||
per yard , .......
40-inch Voiles, made from hard-twisted yarns, solid 1
colors, special per yard ....... ^ ]
Ladies Black One-strap Pumps, military rubber heels, \j
special , |/i?. 1
Children's School Shoes, Scuffer style, all sizes; Mironaugh's
special, per pair ." $1M '
Men's White Broadcloth Shirts with attached coHor^ \
39-inch Unbleached Muslin, heavy weight, Special, per
One lot of Ladies' Hats, large shapes, Mimnaugh's I
Week-end price, choice I
Dimity House Dresses, assorted colors And styles, j
Special ,.. ?.. P2? I
40-inch Baronet Satin in assorted colors, Special this 1
week-end, per yardv I
32-inch Honan Pongee, all silk, Mimnaugh's Week- I
End price, per yard ........ $1-00 J
ILMimnaughTq
CAMDEN'S LOWEST PRICES j