The Cameron Herald from Cameron, Texas · Page 4

The Cameron Herald Thursday, June 14, li)28 'I ;■$ Records For Prod net io n Bro ken By Chevrolet •it, Mich., June !!,—All prow" 0 siuction records in the six- jj v when the cmm;>.*.n,\ turned out ' that ( h vrolot would not only equal 110.TOO units. :t-' i;'-‘ volume of building: and sell* The output for a rirurle day also ; ing more cars than any other rnanu- reached a new level on May when 1 facturer in the world. 7U75 finished cai's and trucks rolled j Ihoduction of Bigger and Better 1 PL’S models to June 1 was 051,500 ¡¡nits, Mr. Knudsen stated. He pointed out that this figure includes production since the first of the year as well as : 12,000 new cars built in I)e- >ff the assembly lines. These figures, released here today >y W. S. Knudsen. president and gen- ear existence of the Chevrolet : era! manager, lent substance to a Company were shattered here growing feeding in automotive circle rem her so that dealers in all parts of the country would have cars for immediate delivery when the new model was publicly announced on January 1. Up to June 1 last year the company had built 511».000 new models, in 192G 1120,000 units and in 1925 less than one-third the volume achieved during the corresponding period this year, according to Mr. Knudsen. ♦♦*♦♦♦ ♦** «$♦ «£* +1?+*+**+ «♦*«♦* ifr «äfr «Sfr «Sfr «Sfr «Sfr «Sfr •»?«*• <*1 •*8 •> •î* -> -> *8 ■8» *> -2S •& -> •8* '«Ét •> ■*ï -> *> -> »*§*- «sfr ❖ ♦ ❖ *> ■te «Sfr -Sfr -Sfr «Sfr *3fr ❖ *8* -> •> ■ *5* •& *3i* *ï 8 X -> ❖ *■ *> • "8* ❖ ❖ ■-5- -> * * 8 - ■•5S *•> *fr ♦ -- 8 * ❖ ■-Sfr ❖ -Ä- ■*‘«Sfr -s* 8 8 - Dayton 5 Years Ahead in the Manufacture of Super Tires, Proven By Performance >■ f ? f V V f Y ? t ❖ ❖ ❖ f ? ♦♦♦ f Y ? Qualified to Die most! promise And we are happy enough to do it—for ¿here is nothing like .selling a super lire for five years, and then having Hhers decide to try and •Jo the same thing. But what could you * *:\pec*t? Thousands of motorists in the Southwest are sold on the idea of having a tire that is larger, heavier and with extra plies. More tire, more service. That's Day ton—and motorists know it Mileage Isn’t All Not by any means! Not when automobiles are being built for mile-a-minute spetal and lives are being trusted to tires as never before. Mileage is i rr 11 X) rt a n t—b u t s ec u r i t y from untimely puncture and blowout is vastly Please remember that whenever Dayton can make a tire that will run forever, Dayton will do it, and Hicks will sell it. For the present, Dayton is five rears ahead in a bunch of just look around. see ance more so. DAYTON Stabilized Balloons are built to stand the strain of modern motoring— quick starting, fast traveling, sudden curves and corners, instant stopping with four-wheel brakes. And they are the longest running tires on earth. OUR NEW REDUCED PRICES Enable You to Buy the Tire of Proven Superiority At Moderate Prices. Dayton Thoroughbred All Black Cord 30x3 1-2 4-ply Thoro Cord 31x4 Cord 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord $ 7.95 12.75 14.25 32x4 1 -2 Cord 33x4 1-2 Cord 30x5 Cord 33x5 Cord $18.50 18.90 22.50 24.50 29x4:40 Special Balloon You are asked to pay as high as $8.00 or $0.00 for tires of less quality and durability than this rugged balloon tire. Purchasers of this tire in Dm past attest its service. A real value at— 30x3 1-2 Special Cord If it were possible to sell a tire at a lower price, and give value received. Hicks policy would do it. This tire, though low in price, has never disappointed the user. It is comparable with tires that sell for $6.50 or $7.50 elsewhere. A typical Hicks value at— $ 6.25 $ 4.75 DAYTON Thorobred Black Balloons 29x4.40 Thorobred Balloon 30x4.59 Thorobred Balloon 29x4.75 Thorobred Balloon 30x4.75 Thorobred Balloon 31x5.00 Thorobred Balloon $ 8.75 9.50 11.50 11.95 30x5.25 Thorobred Balloon 31x5.25 Thorobred Balloon 30x6.00 Thorobred Balloon 31x6.00 Thorobred Balloon 32x6.00 Thorobred Balloon 33x6.00 Thorobred Balloon $14.75 14.85 16.90 17.50 17.90 18.50 M. Milam County Battety Company C. FOX, Prop. Asssciated With New Circular Chart on Our New Circular HICKS RI BBKR CO. TEXAS LARGEST TIRE HOUSE t ? ❖ t ❖ t t i the super tire procession. You don't have to go on ♦fr promises— J f Daytons delivering the goods and ask the motor- V* ists who are already on- ♦ V joving Day ton perform- <j* ❖ ❖ A Avail yourself of Dayton quality and Hicks X modern merchandising— ♦♦♦ which means money-sa v- ing prices on highest grade tires. i ♦♦♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ The* output for the month just ended was 25,000 units in excess of the 115,000 ears and trucks built in May 1927, which until this year, had been the largest production month in the history of the company. In May 1926 the turn out was 74,000 units and in May of the previous year 52,000 units- The record set up last May was bettered by 2000 units during the past February. March in turn was 17,000 units ahead of February, and April with a volume of 155,800 cars and trucks exceeded the March performance by 2,000 units. in view of the high May volume, and the .schedule for June, Mr. Kudsen staled that by the middle of the year the number of new cars built would be welil beyond the three-puar- ter million mark. All production operations of the company have been running at capacity since early in the year, Mr. Knudsen said. He explained that the high May volume was made possible because several of the domestic plants have been expanded, and because a new assembly plant recently opened at Atlanta, (5a., to relieve the other fourteen domestic manufacturing operations got in its full month’s production during May. Another new plant of similar size to the one in Atlanta, recently announced for Kansas City to supply the territory immediately north and west of that city, with a capacity of 350 cars a day, will make possible even greater volume achievements in the future, Mr. Knudsen asserted. “Month by month our sales organization is making increasingly heavy flemands upon the production facilities of the company to provide cars for immediate delivery in the domestic market,’’ Mr. Knudsen said. “More than St) per cent of the May output was absorbed in the United States a- hme despite the fact that the number of units going into the export field was greater than ever before. “We interpret this expansion in volume and sales to a growing public confidence in us and our product. This is our greatest asset, and to the public is due whatever credit may accrue from the new records now being established.” Mr. Knudsen stated that extraordinary achievements of his company may also be taken as a trade index of the country. “The i utomobile is a sensitive barometer of business conditions in every territory where it is marketed in quantity,” he said. “The fact that our sales have been consistently good in every area of the United States indicates the healthful purchasing power of the great mass of people. That means, of course, general distribution of present wealth and a satisfactory future outlook.” The ensemble work as well as the solo work of the members of Gilbert Jaffy’s Orchestra go to make another delightful afternoon of really good music. Mr. Jaffy himself is a gifted violinist, and the other members of the orchestra are also accomplished musicians. The pianist, I am sure, you will remember from last season Miss Gayle Giles of the Giles Trio. On the evening of the fourth day is a lecture which should be of interest to anyone and of special import to the business man—“The Value of Man” by Mr. H. L. Fugleman. Mr, Fugleman is noted for his research in business efficiency and his training of salesman. It sure makes me mad to get a circular letter in a one end open envelope with a one and one-half cent stamp on it, marked ‘Personal.’ Won’t these darn fool t’ellars who try to sell us stuff ever learn that the (Aval War is over. Chautauqua i Y T Y T ? ? i ❖ f ❖ f f ? ? ? Y ? ? ❖ f ❖ ❖ f Y ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ? ❖ ❖ t ❖ ❖ ❖ f Y Y f Y Y (Continued from page 1.) than ever, with a whole new stock of things to do to entertain you. Assisted by Miss Mary Holdredge, they furnish a whole afternoon of laughs, with a few sighs cast in. These boys can make music* on anything but the garden hose, and if you’d take all their instruments (and they certainly have plenty of them) they would still have their excellent voices and an extensive repertoire of good entertainment. Harold Beil Wright’s story of the Ozark Hills is probably better known by more people than any other American novel. So Premier has brought this year a dramatization of this story to the platform, played by an excellent east. The play has a distinct sentimental appeal t«* everyone. The fifth night marks one of the important features of this year’s program. The Golden Ensemble —no name could better suit the eight singers whose music carries the week’s program to a lofty climax of artistic* accomplishment on the last day. The “Gypsy Caravan” is a musical fantasy, featuring the songs of vagabond land. The lighting effects and clever costuming add much to the atmosphere of the program. Have you ever tried to argue in your own mind the relative value of classic and jazz music? Do not let it worry you again Old man Opera and Young Mr. Jazz settle the question conclusively in the last night’s program. Cameron - Texas v Y Y Tire Inflation Map On Our X Free Road V f Y Y X ❖ Don't you adore surprises? The Golden Ensemble always has a surprise in store for you. But don’t be surprised nt any thru! you may get out of hearing Kelly and Kwaney sing to you. “A Peace Pageant,” featuring a children's court of nil the nations of the world will he the happy ending of the children’s work for the week. All the children in town, whether they have a season ticket or not, are asked to come to the park each morning to work and play together. Miss Gladys Grantham will be assisted by Kathryn Atkinson, Clyde Baskin, Rosalee Ba-kin and Sue Griffin Webb in making Chautauqua week a grand one for the youngsters. “In the histories of the white peo- | pie, if the white men won a battle, it was called a ‘battle*: if the Indians 1 won, it was called ‘massacre.’ ” I Strongheart desired that that side of Somebody’s Used Cars 1 — l 928 Esse\ Sedan. 1 —Dodge Roadster. 1 —Ford Speedster. 1 —1926 Chevrolet Touring. 2—Ford Trucks. SOME RIG CHEAP CARS TERMS HORSTMANN BROS. lire Store 8* ❖ ❖ 'i* ❖ •î» •î* •Í* *t* t 4 ❖ •î» 4 the Indian be known. $¿¿¡0¿D jz / z , it Somebody is drawing interest on the money you have spent for rent. I a STAN DS T hé h t?D KOC KS *2 HAR D NNOOP F looring Isn't it about time you started drawing the interest on the money you have been paying out for rent by putting it into a “HOME OF YOCR OWN? ’ We can assist in financing loan projects of merit. Let us show you how. “Can you afford to wait?” Jeter Lumber Co. Cameron, Texas