The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 6, 1927 Page: 4 of 6
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Sparks and Carbon Knocks
for his immediate family use a Star
Sedan Six and a Star Foor Coupe.
♦ ♦♦
The Flick Amo Company an-
nounce the following sales for the
past week: A Chevrolet Bus to the
Cuero High School; a Chevrolet
coach to Richard Williams of Cuero.
a Chevrolet Coupe to C. H. Perrenot
Ip. Kahn of nordheim
f BUYS FOURTH STAR CAR
Dr. S. D. Kahn of Nordheim pur-
a Star Four Coupe front the
Motor Sales Company the
pa8t!week. This makes the fourth
Star ear that Dr. K&hn has ownet.
He is very much pleaaed with the
!lar line. Dr. Kahn has two Stars
wb*"..........
LET US GET THAT GRIME AND
GRIT OFF YOUR CAR. AND GIVE
IT A FIRST CLASS CLEANING.
EVERY, JOB CAREFULLY DONE
AND GUARANTEED TO BE SAT-
ISFACTORY.
WE CLAIM TO HAVE THE BEST
CAR CLEANING EQUIPMENT IN
CUERO. GIVE US A TRIAL.
PLEASE.
P & T TIRE SERVICE
Phone 474
UNITED STATES AND DUNLOP TIRES
of Cuero and a Chevrolet Redan to
CT^T. Schwab of Cuero. Two used
car sales were also reported,
u.
Arnold Motor Sales Co. annousce
the sale of a Star Four Coupe to Dr.
S. D. Kahn of Nordheim. Two used
car sales were also made.
The agency also announces they
will unipad a carlot shipment of
Star cars Tuesday.
♦ + ♦
The Cuero Ilujek Auto Co. an
nounces the s-al<- of a 27-3 Buick
Brougham to A F. Dietze of Cuero.
Four used car sales were reported.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Cook Ar Day Motor Co. report-
ed the sale of <T Ford Tudor Sedan to
Rudolph Kleberg of Yorktown. Six
used car sales were announced.
LOWEST PRICES
' V r*. • '
We do only tire repairing and vulcanizing. We are
specialists, we have the equipment and motorists can
gave money by bringing their tire repairing direct to
MODERN VULCANIZING WORKS
ROBT. BOESEWETTER, Prop.
CHEVROLET
SALES MEETINGS
15,000 Dealers, Associate
Dealers and Bankers to be
Reached Before Close.
One of the most significant events
chambers. When we realize that an! monologs and scenes; lightning color-
automobile engine breathes from f>ft
to lftrt times as much air as we do.
we can .readily see that the air
cleaner by preventing dirt an<f grit
ed crayon cartoons and' sketches, il-
lustrating songs and jests: “The Holy
City." “Calvary” and a running fire
of rich satire, quip stories and home-
mixing yffth the engine lubricant fn-j-Jy philosophy all the way thru.
sures longer life in the main and
connecting rod hearings, the pistons
and rings and the cylinder walls.
According to. figures fumtsh*d by
the professors of automotive engj
The entertainment starts promptly
at * o'clock,—Luling Signal#
This remarkable entertainer is
| scheduled lor Cuero tomorrow. Mon
neering of Purdue University, ^iityI 'nv r" School ailditor-
per cent of the wear and tear rrn
an
and j
ium. Be there and you will enjoy it.
Studebaker Leads
In Performance
In some cases, dash gasoline guages are standard
equipment, but on a surprising number of cars this
indispensable item Ls still charged for as an extra.
The hydrostatic gasoline gua'ge has been standard
equipment on Studebaker cars for iru^re than two
years.
iA rain-drop doesn’t make a river, and a name
or feature doesn’t make a motor car. It is the en-
semble that counts. And no manufacturer has ap-
proached the exquisite completeness of the deco-
rative treatment of Studebaker Custom Cars. None
has approximated the dash and durability which
have brought fame to Studebaker performance.
Wi£ji all the. talk about vibrationless motors and
'Crankshafts, Studebaker remains the. only,car in its
price field equipped with a fully machined and
dynamically balanced crankshaft. .»• ‘ r-
A ride in a Studebaker Ls a#revelation of custom
performance. The price of a Studebaker is a tri-
umph of One-Profit manufacturing.
ArnoldMotorSalesCo.
STUDEBAKER—ST AR SALES AND SERVICE
Cuero, Texas
Ln the automotive iniiustr today is
the series of nation-wide sales meet-
ings of the Chevrolet Motor Co. now
in progress. They are destined to
rearlt 13,000 dealers, associate deal-
ers anil bankers in 21 of the largest
cities before their close in April.
Sales plans of the company for
what is expected to bo the greatest
year in its history, are outlined at
these meetings by officials of the
sales, advertising and service di-
visions. As Die world’s largest mak-
ers of three speed transmission par?
the company is looking forward to
1927 for a measurable increase over
1926. when production records for
the previous year were exceeded by
more than 40 per- cent. Recently an-
nouncement was, made that the
company's facilities had been ex-
panded to make possible production
of 1.000.000 units yearly.
R. H. Grant, vice president and
general seles manager, will direct
the meetings and outline the most
comprehensive sales .campaign ever
attempted by a manufacturer of au-
tomobiles. , , ..
The meetings will be held from)
coast to coast.and will.place the en-
tire deales organization in personal
touch with company officials and will
give first hand information on the
workings of the sales plans. A
graphic presentation of these plans
will feature the afterhoon sessions at
the meetings. Playlets will demon-
strate new policies of sales, adver-
tising, service and used enr mer-
chandising under the -1927 program.
Dealers will be guests of the com-
pany at banquets following the
meetings.
Approximately 3,000 hankers will
attend the meetings, reflecting then-
interest in Chevrolet's position and
influence in the automotive industry
today.
Assisting Mr. Orant in the meet-
ings will be C. E. Dawson, A. W. L.
Gilpin and H[- J* Klingler, assistant
general sales manager; R. K. White,
sales promotion manager; J.' E. Grim
Jr., advertising manager; J. p. Little
manager o-T the parts and service di-
vision; William A. Blees, manager of
the purchase certificates division;
Sidney Carbett. manager of the fleet
sales division and W. G. Lewellen of
the sales proipption division.'
engine is caused fc'y road-dirt
dust which enters through the in
take. Likewise, this same dust com-
bining with the oil of the engine is
the chief ingredient of the so-called
carbon which accumulates in ’ the
combustion chambers. It is apprec-
iated by the automobile driver that
Dodge Brothers, in equipping their
car with the air-cleaner, have elimi-
nated 83% of this trouble. Dodre
Brothers engineers in testing the
new device in the dustiest desert
the West declared it to measure up
to Dodge Brothers exacting high
standards.
While a special manifolding •was
required to mount the new air
cleaner, the cleaner with the correct
manifold can be installed in Dodge
Brothers power iplants previously
built. ' » ***
Late Wire Flashes
By International News Service 1
KOSSOW. Poland, Feb. 5.—Five
were killed and eight seriously
wounded when police fired on an
open air meeting of Jewish Revo-
lutionaries which was prohibited
by the authorities.
How to read IfercentageS
t
THOMAS ELMORE LUCY TO
BE AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDI-
TORIUM SATURDAY NIGHT
Some of the features of an even-
ings emertainntent which are in
store for people of Luling who attend
the entertainment by Thos. Elmore
Lucy, poet, actor, and humorist, are:
Character impersonations of a dozen
Velebrities. ludicrous delineations of
characters in a Kentucky Literary
society, original and selected humor-
ous and serious songs, poems and
stories; Shakespereon costumed
LONDON, Feb. 5.—Awaiting
developments, the British cabinet
decided to withhold its decision
relative to the diversion of
troops enroute to China.
EL PASO, Feb. 5.—Francisco
Loya, a Mexican, was probably
fatally wounded and three Mexi-
cans are arrested following a gun
fight between a border patrol and
rum runners near Sanizardo.
LISBON, Feb. 5.—Severe fight-
ing with heavy casualties in the
streets of Oporto is reported.
QUANTICO, Va., Feb.'5.—Lieut.
Andrew Holderby, bis daughter
Clothilde aged six. and Miss
Eleanor Griffith, a guest, were
suffocated to death this morning
in the officers* headquarters.
Were Dodge Brothers to sell 100 motor cars one
year and 200 motor cars the next, they could
truthfully announce that their sales had increased
100% in a single year. Yet they would only have
sold 300 motor cars in all.
In other words, PERCENTAGE of annual gain
is not conclusive. The NUMBER of cars sold
is the true test.
That Dodge Brothers sales in 1926 showed an
increase of 27.6% over 1925 js not the MAJOR
fact to consider—striking as it is.
But that Dodge Brothers sold 259,967 cars in
1925, and then in 1926 sold 331,764—a gaii>
of 71,797 sales in twelvemonths—tells a story
of growth that stands out like a tower on the
skyline of the industry.
Three hundred and thirty-one thousand buyers
LAST year! Many more vital improvements
added THIS year! No increase in prket Three
powerful arguments for earnestly investigating
this smart and sturdy product before dec«d«ng
what to buy! ,
* X
'4.-
Touring Car ..........
Coupe ________.1. ..____
Special Sedan _______
Delivered
________$ 930
...... $ 980
---- $1140
R. A. NAGEL’ MOTOR CO.
Corner Esplanade and Court House 8ta. '
We Alto Sail Dapmdthfm V—d Can
vr*
Dodge* Brothers
MOTOR CARSf
\YOUR CHOICE
4 # .
Which would you buy if you had five
or six hundred dollars to invest in trans-
% portation—a small new car, or a larger
V and higher grade used car? The answer
is obvious to anyone who looks over
our selection and knows our reputa-
tion for honest values.
4
R. A. NAGEL MOTOR CO.
Ceplenads and Court House Ota.
A USeD_CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE
AS THE' DEALER WHO SELLS IT
No Foreign Matter
Can Reach ’Innards of
Dodge Bros. Engines
Probably no single mechanical
feature now in use is more effective
in prolonging the life of a motor car
than the oil cleaning device.
The cleaner, which is now standard
equipment on Dodge Brothers motor
cars, is very simple ;n construction,
consisting of only the outer shell
and a rotating fan. The clarifying
of the air is accomplished by centri-
fugal force; that is the rotation of
the fan, through which all the air
passes, throwns the particles of dirt
against the side of the outer shell
and they drop through the bottom of
the cleaner, allowing only Ihe clean
air to pass through the combustion
J
F CHEVROLET
J* Eo*m0mic%J TrmnsffUtim
*:!im
4
j • t . : \ ' ; . - : ■■ -
of Distinction
FISH-TAIL MODELING-add*, dis-
co the redr deck of
r, Coape and Sport Cabriolet.
> mode possible bp
Volume Production
Beautiful'Chevrolet in CheonUt’Biihnf
Reduced
FULL CROWN FENDERS (one-piece)
faeiity faetaree which lead grace to
| the- (weeping body line*.
In addition to masterly new bodies by Fisher
—in addition to a host of mechanical im-
provements typified by AC oil filter and AC
air cleaner—the Most Beautiful Chevrolet
offers certain features heretofore regarded as
maylti of distinction on the costliest cars.
These are made possible at Chevrolet’s amaz-
ingly reduced prices only because volume
production results in definite economies and
because Chevrolet now, as always, passes
these savings on to the buyer in the form of
added value.
No other car, as low in price, offers such fea-
tures as fish-tail modeling, full crown one-
piece fenders, bullet-type lamps and the like.
Come in—and see for yourself!
Prices!
The Coach . $595
•The Coupe , $525
The 8edan $&5
The Landau $745
BULLET TYPE HEADLAMPS—with
cowl lamp* to match. Rakish, smart
and up-to-the-minute in style.
TIRE CARRIER—mounted on the
frame free from die body; rigidly
•eppoeted by heavy steel brackets. _ -
DANCE
at UNDENAU
Monday, February 7
Music by
Baby Schindler Orch-
estra of Weimer.
Good, Floor, Good Time.
Everybody Come.
Lunch,, a* before.
R.
C. FUCK AUTO CO.
CUERO, TEXAS
Q U„A_L
A T
CABRIOLET;
$715
iakSkaUML
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 30, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 6, 1927, newspaper, February 6, 1927; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999411/m1/4/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.