The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 14, 1928, Image 7
Graceful contours instead of
straight lines**the gleam and
ofbrilliant colors and chrome plating
instead of drab effects the
most beautiful bodies ever built
buck's masterpiece bodies by Rsher
Lt ft time when motor car beaut/
rW practically standardised?
fben imitation was the vogue?
rbeo there was a glaring lack of
figinality in body design?Buick
as swept far beyond the commoolice
and achieved a style which
be entire country is acclaiming as
be most distinctive and beautiful
vtr shown!
isiier, the world's foremost builder
f automobile bodies, has coperaU-<i
with Buick, ^ie world's
giemost builder of fine cars, to
reate a new mode?a new fashion
and so luminous is the result and
d eagerly is the public welcoming
that Huick's great factories have
tached new production levels in
n effort to keep pace with an ever
creasing demand 1
w
Inside and out, the new Uuick
bodice by FUher arc the most
beautiful ever built. Together with
the wonderful new standard* of
performance introduced by the
Silver Anniversary Huick. they are
winning the greatest demand and
the greatest preference ever enjoyed
by any fine car!
The new Buick is the new stylsl
And by that is mean)., not merely a
new type of beauty?not merely a
thcjlling turning point in body design?but
a great countrywide
vogue!
THE SILVER. ANNIVERSARY
BUICK.
Wilk Masterpiece Bodies bjr Fiikw
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
CAMDEN, S.
>r Tells Hou>
Bodies Follow Him.
ago, Sept. 1.?Speaking of
stories, Les A. Borchart, deep
rer, sent chills down the spines
timist club members yesterday
recital of some of his experdown
in the ocean. . <>.
ring the war, I had. traveled
one of the passageways to find
lip's log and upon turning
to retrace my steps",'I ffflUHi
fries of three German officers
ig uptfght bfehjpfejflfc,"
i know >odies in a submerged I
Amain in a perfectly natural :
Ad follow a diver about in the
he creates.
looking into the face of one
officers 1 recognized him as a
At. 1 had met in a restaurant
Atairg. I pushed him out of
A and proceeded to the conwhere
I made my exit
At upright body of the officer
Afiiie all the way."
Nellie Ross, former govA
Wyoming, touring Maine in
I of Governor Smith, has canA
tour because of illness. VV
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Two English army aviators made
the trip frohri Karachi, India, to Croyden
Airdrome, England, in four and a
half days, landing Friday night. Th?
time Sy the fastest steamships is
three weeks.
The teaching and supervising corps
of the schools of New York city total
33,000 members and the annual cost
of running the city school approximates
$104,816,000 per annum.
~ The murder "of a 6-year^old- Brooklyn,
N. Y., boy grew out of a plot
ransom of 80-,900 lire, ($600) , a confession
by the child's brother-in-law
which he has revealed to the police
shows. Three others are involved in
the plot and murder.
Jesse Pomeroy, noted Massachusetts
prisoner, completed his fiftysecond
year behind prison bars at
Charlestown prison on Saturday
Pomeroy murdered two children when
he was 15 jrears of age. He still
hopes for freedom.
The CurtisB Flying Service, Inc., <?
New York corporation, is being fornrted
to supply an airplane taxi service
to all parts of the country. It is proposed
to have twenty*five stations,
scattered over the country to start
with. v r ,
In this year of 1928, Greenville has
had 12 homicides, six suicides, five
deaths in other accidents from drowning
to explosion of a dynamite cap.'
The home of a Chicago police captain
was bombed early Friday morning,
supposedly by gangsters in revenge
for a raid led by the police'
captain on a club house. No one was
killed by the bombing, but the home
was damaged $10,000.
Antonia Lorabardo, notorious gangster
of Chicago, was assassinated on
the streets of that city Friday, supposedly
by lieutenants of A1 Capone.
Nearly 150 person* of Sfjfaey and
Old Forge,Pa., were made desperately
ill, several blinded fpd two died
from drinking poisoned alcohol last
week. #
'Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh,
mother of CoL Charles A. Lindbergh,
sailed last week for Constantinople,
Turkey, where she will teach in the
woman's college there as a visiting
professor of chemistry.
I ?- ' ? =
( Lack Up Repeating Criminals 1
v Recently three robbers attempted !
to holdup a branch of an important I
bank ill a northern California city, i
During the robbery ope of them shot
and killed a teller who did not obey
the orders with sufficient .alacrity toi
satisfy the thug. j
Fortunately the three sere cap-|
tared when the car m whach they
were escaping crashed into a truck.
And the fart appeared that all of
them -were old offenders with continuous
records for felonies is Pacific
Coast cities. j
The reco.u of the killer embraced
an eight year sentence for robbery,
an escape from prison and identification
for a previous hank' holdup.
He was also wanted for robbery in
JLos Angeles.
The second member of the trio had
to hit credit conviction for assault
with a deadly weapon, an arrest as
a bank robbery suspect, and an escape
from authorities while . being
taken to answer for the charge.
The third thug, not to be outdone,
had demonstrated his ability by an
| arrest for attempted burglary, a sen
tence on another burglary charge, an
araest fox robbery, and another ar-'
**k? _ I
LaWs similar to the Baumes Laws J
in New York State would mean life
imprisonment for confirmed criminals
of this type; upon fourth conviction
for a felony- They could not be
turned loose, time after time, on a
helpless public. Anti-pistol legislation,
which would prohibit the lawabiding
citizen from owning a gun
on the theory that cnch measures
would tend to prevent crime, woald
in no way deter this type of lawbreakers
from dealing death and destruction
while perpetrating their unlawful
acta- Let as tighten up the j
laws affecting criminals rather than
those affecting the home owner or
lov^r. of sports.
The Elks lodge of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
ha^ pist dedicated a $6,000^00 club
house in that city.
Inez Gontka, 17, of Emmons counj
ty, N. D., has confessed to having
shot her father to death after he beat
her .for refusing to help onload bricks
from a wagon.
IN THE CABOLINAS
/> _ *
Items of Interest Gleaned From the
Papers of Two States
Dr. David Nicholas Dalton, who
had- practiced medicine in WinstonSalem,
for over 40 years before he retailed
ten years ago, died there where
he had lived all his Jife.
Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
have been started by creditors of the
Soathertt Cotton mills, trading as the
Faris Dry goods company, and the
Liberty Fabrics corporation, of Union,
in the federal court. The creditors j
are large manufacturers and jobbers
of New York and Delaware.
David Lebovitz, longest in retail
merchandising^ in Gas ton ia, where ha
has had a store since 1892, died in(
a Baltimore hospital and his funeral i
was held- in the synagogue at Charlotte.
He owned shoe stores in
Clovfcr and Gastonla and two in Charlotte.
(He came to America from
Lithuania in 1889, and was 66 years
old. * *
Mrs. Casey Basham, assistant to
a Winston-Salem . dentist and 22
!
I
ytfars old,, swallowed poison by mistake
in the office and came near
f 1 *
death in a hospital there but probably
will recover.
The eastern North Carolina chamber
of commerce is sponsoring a plan
to destroy 80,000,000 pounds of infer- ^
ipr tobacco, to cause better grades to bring
prices four to.six cents higher !'
than now. The discarded tobacco7
would be used for fertilizer next year *,
and some of it is selling for only two ! V
cents a pound, while the best sold
for. 30 , A? 7 i ft f4j
Airmail through" Spartanburg and j'r,
Greenville on the .Atlanta-New York1
line increased driteHbalf during Au-<
gust, owing to iowjjJ postage rates,^ ;
and 666 pound* was carried lis com- < *'
paved with 448 pounds in. July. Five-"
sixths of the stalls we*'.northbound.7
Since the beginning/last May, 2,222.1
pounds of mail have been carried by4%
air on this route*'. ?-v. .
Molly CDay, moving picture ?c-/ja
tress, recently underwent an opera'-] ;f
I tion at Los Angeles, Cel., for the
removal of superfluous flesh from-herhips
and legs. Excess weight, caused
the actress td have too much idle
time, it was explained.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian ,
Phone 30?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, S. C ,
fc-MO-KORN
I CORNS AND CALLOUSES
gjn Camden And For Sale By
Kalb Pharmacy?Phone 95
BT. W. MITCH AM
Architect
'rocker Building,
Camden, 8. C. . 1
i-j'iy , -nn?m- , i i n i i miiuiiwH i
i \'?* ^..
Jkt Iwimlcgl Trrnn^povirnH^m
H?WPi??^ wppywwji
This Tag is Your Assurance of
\\ Honest Used Car Values
II you arc i? tba market for a used car ?
cam* In aa4 leam how completely wc
protect your purchase when you buy a
oaed car faro? ott
Our wed car litjuailmcni ia operated under
(ha famous Red O.K. Tag system? developed
by the CWnalct Motor Company to protect
the uaed car buyer. Under this plan, we
attach to the radiator cape of all our rtcontMoottl
car* (he< lamooe Chevrolet Red
OX Tap?dinning exactly what vital units
have been cheeked O.K. or rreconditioned
by out expert mechanic*.
We believe that no fairer lyttrin of used cat
merchandising ha* ever bean worked out
? for it eaeurca the customer huncft value
m well at a dependable, satisfactory car, .
_ & 'i\
Coma in today and Inspect our stock of
O.K.'d used cars. You are sure to find the
car you want, at a price that will please you
? and our tcrtpt are exceptionally easy.
t
A Few of our exceptional Used Car
Values "with an,OK that counts"
HUDSON COACH
One Hudson Qoach with new heavy
duty balloon tires. A real buy at
$350. Cash or te^ms.
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
?f .
CADILLAC SEDAN
One 1927 five passenger Cadillac
Sedan. Six good-' tires and in perfect
shape. An ideal car for family
use. Priced at $460 for cash or
terms
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
FORDS
Several good "used Fords. Touring
and Coupe. Priced at $100 to $176.
WITH AN O. K. THAT 4?UNTS
DODGE TOURING
One Dodge touring. In a No. 1
shape with good tires. Priced at
$175. Cash or terms.
WITH AN O. iK. THAT COUNTS
DODGE TOURING
1924 Model Dodge touring. Rains
good. Cheap at $125.
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNT8
TRUCKS
Tyo one ton Ford trucks. A real
buy at $100 each.
WITH AN O. X. TflACCOUNTS.
Welsh Motor Con
North Broad Street Camden, S. C.
c > i > 7 . ^ ?
? . V ' .
<0 V- . . ,v
Look for the Red Tag "With an OK That Counts"
i i
DAD AND I
By Stafford
HI nail this drawing up
with me the others
Snowy OwL
lte [light isfim,smooto.noiselcss
6no rapid,thus it& able bcapture
Ducks,Pigeons.and Grouse 'r
Smort- aptd Owl
uJfc* notes resemble the to-ui
of aamatt dog.
Richardson Oun. -f
Mote & toy; liquid sound like
dropping uttfor.
Screech <v
Ou/I $![;
Its r\ot* l)ii
tremendous
SSS38. 1
rjani i
hlS Hail
SSfci
^ V/Ou ujfrvu.