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THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1920 i WILSON COLORED FOLKS HAVE BIG COMMENCEMEN Two Thousand School Children , la. Lino For Parade ' ; Through Th Citj Wiloa, May J-Thie ha bees, red letter day" ia th live the eol red vopte of Wilton town au4 eouaty the occasion Via the rinsing eter- else of the j,nhlle Mhnohi ofthe eoonty -thirty-one schools Joining IB tn ex ercise whieh were held in tho V'1" Traded: arhool in South Wilson. Jitter the program at the school had beea rendered, the ehUJrrn formed in liiu andar tk. ditwtlna af their aevcral teacher nad nurrhrd l one of Wilmi'i . ' largest tobaee warehouse where they liatened to the addrees whieh was rnadr by Dr. W. George Avant, of New Bern There were many white people present iiad prononaeed the addreM an the finest 1-ieee ef oratory that ever tell from eol ered Bd. After the address, headed by a band of twenty-el jht pieces of Norfolk, s th procession marched through the prin cipal tre.i of the eity. There were twn , thousand in line and they made a food appearance . school, and Prof. 3. I. Reid. raperia teadent of the rural ecl.ool, under huperinte-ulcnt C. I Coon, are doing a treat work in the. uplift or meir raee, and from the various nseful and eras- ' meat artulea on rihiuitiou at the graded school, ahow that the standards of the colored people have been raisud by the- excellent leader. . WEEKLY PAPERS WIDEN SCOPE OF OPERATIONS Charlotte, May -H. The Weekly T-ree Association of wetern North Carolina, organized in Aahevillo five yean ago, met today at the Hclwya ho tel. .The purpote of the association in coming to Ckarlotto ia to broaden iU field and enlarge itt membership. The tasoriatioa at first included only papert published ia the mountain aeetion. The meeting hold ita first session of the day at 4 o'clock at the Selwyn. Speakers on the program were Noflh ' Hollowell, Hendersonville New J. B. . Crsifrmiles, Mitchell County Banner; J. I Boone, Waynesville Mountaineer Conrier; Dan Tompkins, Jackson County Journal ) F. H. May, U-noir News Topics 8- K. Whltten, Marion Progress! 1 C. unfa. Polk County Newa; le B. Weather, Clevelaud Star. A banquet waa nerved at the Selwyn "at 6:!M) o'clock at which the Wes-tern Newspaper Union waa host to the vis itors at the final suasion tonight. The epeaker were': R. K. Price, Rutherford Hunt Miaa Beatrice Cobb, Morgantowa "Newa Herald: W. C, Iowd, Charlotta Newt; and A. W. Bureh, Charlotte Ob ervr. The president of the association is R. E. Price, Sntherfordton, and the secretary, H. E. Whltten, Marion. COURT DELAYS ACTION ON WATSON INJUNCTION Warrenton, Ga., May 14. After hear- ng argument! by both aidea on the ' , petition of Thomas E. Watson for a 'permanent injunction restraining the ' Btate Democrat! eteeuttv committee from making any rulea whick would af fect the Htate eoavention, Judge B. K. "Walker, in Hiipcrior court here today, . cou'.aued the rase until the October term of eourt. The Htate convention, which will elect Georgia'e delegation te Kan Francisco, neeta in Atlanta next Tuesday, aad the attorneys for the executive committee aald tonight that they eonsidercd the matter ended, ae far as the court la concerned. V TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK AND KILLS THE DRIVER SENATOR R. L OWEN WILL BE HERE MONDAY It , was announced yesterday . by friends V United States Senator Bob ert L. Owen that it would bo impossible for him to nwke a speech here a had been expected. He can only spend one day in Jtaleigh. This will be next Mon day. It bad been planned for Dim to speak on Monday ni:ht, but it was found that the date eon flirted with the date of Lieutenant O. Max Gardner, Ho -iiCbeaka here ea that night, so the speern iy me nenaior was eauea on. Chief Justice Clark will give lunch- at 1 oelock Monday at the iar- bo rough Hvtel in honor of Pcnatjr Owen. Tbn Oklahoma Senator is one of the candidates for nomination for the presidency of the Ieoerstie National Convention, and ia making tour ef the ftouth ia behalf of hie candidacy. It is nnderslood that he has )he back ing f Honorable William Jennings Bryan. MINCHER GETS ANOTHER REPRIEVE FROM GOVERNOR Kinston, May 11. The sheriff here today announced receipt of another reprieve from Uit Governor for . W. Mincher, former boss of convicts 0 the Lenoir county roads, under aen tenee to Btate's prison for receiving stolen property from a burglar trusty. Mincher was convicted last year. A number of foreign coins atolea by the trusty were found in his possession. He has since been reprieved several times. He is employed in the con struction of an important road ia Jones county, and the Governor bas been urged to permit him to complete before beginning his sentence. The new reprieve gives Mincher nia lib- rty until August 9. (Solicitor James Powers and other officials have rec ommended a pardon for Mineher on the ground that he waa ignorant of tho trusty-'a misdoings aad did not now the coins were atolea. Others insist that he deserves punishment. REDICTS LYNCHINGS TO BE WIPED OUT SHORTLY Washington, May IX Predict ion that the next few years would nee lynchjags nd mob violence wiped nut if whites and black only "keep their feet on the ground and maintain level heads in these dnys of stress and strsin," was made by Dr. Robert R. Moton, princi pal of Tuskegee Institute, in an address tonight before the (Southern Sociological congress; 11 1 1 To Delay Increasing Rales. Washington, May 14 Bound public policy requires the postponement for one year of the scheduled two annual increases ia second class mail rates, the House post office committee da- lared today ia reporting formally the bill extending existing rates until une 30, 19SI. i Coiag to WiaatOB-Salem. Mr. T. K. Bradford, of Uranville county, was here yesterday on his way to Winston-Salem to attend meeting of Odd Fellows. A.hevllle, May 14. Unable to see the Southern train No. It because of long deep cut near Hominy Station, a few aailra from Asheville, Ia M. Carload, employed on the United States Forest Reserve en Mount Fisgah, waa instantly killed when the truck ke was driving waa kit by the train this afternoon. The engineer, I, Allison, aaw the track when the train was about two engine's leugth from the dangerous canton erosslng at Hominy Station, but waa un able to atop the train before it had struck the large truck, and hurled Car . land to his death. - ihln Board Tarda Not Affse'od. , Washington, May 14. Shipyards en gaged on ahipping board work will not be affected by any wage rate ad justment to be made by July 1 by a special board agreed upon at a con ference at the- Navy Department yes- ; torday, Qbairmaa Benson announced today, . . 1 ' What la -Soring Fever": It ia simply low Vitality, a lack of En ergy caused by Impure blood. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TOXIO restore Vi tality and Energy by Purifying and Knriehlug the Blood. You can soon feel ita Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c. Adr. , FOURTEEN POUNDS OF BLOOD Every healthy adult should have a definite quantity of rich, red blood courting through their vein PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES RED BLOOD Build up men and women who lack energy A healthy, full-grown person baa la the neighborhood of fourteen pounds of blood in his or her body. The weight of the blood varies with different peo ple, but it should jot vary with the in dividual. - For instance, if the normal weight of your blood ia twelve pounds, aad It falls off a pound in weight, it ia on of the most precious pounds in the world and ahould be immediately regained. To torn weak, watery blood into live, red, Health bunding blood, take uode s Pepto-Maagan. dude's Pepto-Mangan is' an abso lutely dependable red-blood builder la all conditiona of lowered vitality, not duo t serious disease of the vital or gans. It improve the appetite, im part color to tho cheeks, and create new hop andambition in those who have become pale, weak, and listless. rtiyaielans recommend Gude Pepte- Mangan. When oa order, be sure th word "Glide " i on th package. Without "GudeV It is not Pepto Mangan. Furnished ia both liauld and tablet form. For sale by all druggists. Advt. ' ' . WILLIE JACKSON WINS FROM JOHNNY DUNDEE Newark, N, J., May 14. Willi Jack son outfought Johnny Dnnde la a twelve ronad bout here tonight. Jack son bad the advaatage in every round except the second, which went to Dan dee. and the third, an even one. Jack son weighed 131 pound and Dnnde 129. I)nndee received' considerable punish ment about the body and held fre quently, He took tke aggressive in the second round, during which he caused Jackson to miss many blows. From the fourth round on, Jackson kept after hi opponent and in the eighth landed several hard blowa with Dundee op against the ropes. Jackson wa superior sura at in-fighting. RICHMOND SHOWS LESS INCREASES IN H.C.L Washington, May 14. Change la the coat of living in 13 industrial centers ia the Uaited State from December, 1017. to December, 1019, mad publuj to day by th Bureau of Labor statistic ef th Department of Labor, ahow the largest increase registered in Dearer, Col., with 38.10 per cent. Kichmond, Va., was, lowest with an advance ef 32.(12 per cent. The aest eleven cities showed In crease as follows: Kansas City, Mo, :i.16; Atlanta, Ga., 37.80; Beranton, Fa., 37.10; Indianapolis, 38.5.1) Pittsburg, 36.17; Cincinnati, 3.1.24; Memphis, 35.23; Birminghsm, 34.32; Ht. Louis, 34.24; New Orlenns, 83.Sfl, . BANDIT SPENDS EVENTFUL HOUR BEFORE HIS DEATH Chicago, 111, May 14-Ia four hours today, Horace T. Walton, 22 year old, of Ht. Louis, Metaoinshrdluetaoinaluiu of St. Joseph, Mo, robbed a train, stol (75,000 ia cash, killed a policeman, bar ricaded himself in his apartment, held 50 detective at buy ia a pistol battl in which on was seriously woanded, and died with a bullet ia his heart.' , Walton held up the mail car of th New Orleana Limited oa the Illinois Central railroad late last night a th train waa leaving Kankakee, 111. He boarded the train nt Oilman, a few mile from Kankakee, held op ay clerk la the mail car, Titled the car and left th train at the first stop in Chicago.' When two policemen questioned him, he open ed Are, wounding Patrolman Wn. A. Roberts, who died later at a hospital. He was Anally surrounded at his room ing place anil was killed in the fight that followed. PRESIDENT HARRISON TO SPEAK IN GREENSBORO. problem of inaneing th enterprise. Tt is expected that the citation would cost around 11,500,000, and it will M neces sary for th city to aid th railway company in securing the loan.. The legal phase of th aueatioa will be en tered into, a well a the drihility f t tk? move at this time. J. . Ithi Charles H. Ireland, A. M. Scale aad E. JBternberger will epertk for Greens boro eituena. - - i Woddlag at Ay den.' Aydoa, May 14. A qnitt but pretty wedding was aolemifircrl on Wednesday morning at 6:30 n't'oti at th home of Mr. and Mr. J. M. Dlion, Aydeu ST i i i i . T .. v., sues rneir uauxiupr, uuna view ed, boeam tiw trlde of llr. Henry V. Modlin. Only the relative and a few intimate friends -of the family wit nessed the "ceremony, whivh was per formed by the Bev. T. u. Vicfcer. pas tor of th Aydca M. E. Caaa-cb. Mi Anni L. Dixon, a rrnisin of the bride, of Princess Anne, Vs., rendered the wedding muiic. Miss Dixon ia one of Pitt county's popular young women, Wiring th past three yearn an has been a teacher ia the Ayon graded school, where she has made many friends. Mr. Modlin is a young man of sterling character. He is a native of Jlocky Mount, bat for the past year h has been in Aydea holding a position with th Eur Motor Com puny . Overdid Tho Pert. Th visitor to th lawyer's office stood ia amazement, says tho Sin Francises Argonaut. "I say, old maa!r' he explained Whatever ha happened to yonf Had motor-smash or what!" Tho lawyer shook hia Jiead wearily as he gingerly touched the bruised and bandaged face. No. Yon remember that cat th other day when I defeaded a ma charged with assault f Well, I made a strong plea for him on the ground that b wn a fool rather than a criminal.'' "T, but" "I did so well that he was acquitted nd he waited for me outside the court." ' Greensboro, N. C, May 13. Much in terest is being aroused here in th meeting to be held next Thursday night for the consideration of plana for a aew railroad atatioa. At -thia meeting President Fairfax Harrison, of th Southern Railway, will address th citi zens and discus in detail the various phase of th question, especially th EVERY WO ! fhmS. (o50 Pi roial ireat US9WYI spssisiif ft mMlUm.i.ii f V ) 1 iu mm mil) nm .! hX,'J M al'stusi. H far XT Bom Retara. LonUvill Courier-Journal. "Ye, my so a is in college." "Well, are you going to get any re turn for tke money yon are spendingt" "X think ao. His valet is taking the ooars, and looks like hell graduate high enough to do us alt credit." Sims Robs Crews of Their Credit For Sinking Subs (Ceatlaaed From Page 0a.) , correct arithmetic," the Secretary declared. Th admiral based th eharg on the assurtptioa that had there been- mil- EfT"1-'1'" NssasMii.li M4jBsio 5h FIVE POINT Satpotkmtii $1 M m Soar 0SfailPilUor!ymiM,3U nt ssswfcs srs he Mtns ore Use's tW IrsalBMSI 1 ijat. MmM mm as P1VB I-OIN tVw wrue wZ - Fra) Point Cmpary, Klrhan snd. Va. at t. A VI sT aV fall riomoi' totiso Hesinol tor mat oczoma Many teacher ha given this advice to a suffering pupil and had th satisfaction of seeing th little one' akin clear ami healthy in a reasonable time. She know from experience that ther it nothing in Kesinol to injur th tenderest kin, and it it ao nearly flesh colored it does not attract undue attention. YrmrdrmrrUtJ. lion 1 American soldier in franc by March, 194, th war would have aded fout motKhteooner, Mr. Daniol aaid. and completed the reasoning by assum ing that th toaaag loases of 1017 prevented carrying tfiix number ef troop. ojrerKM by that date aad that failure of th American navy t co op rate. heartily in th 4 rat months of th war resulted ia the heavy toaaage losses. " Slss Versa Facta. "It ia not necessary to wander far Into th realm of statistics or technical questions to ahow the absolute fallacy of Admiral Sims' claims," Mr. Daniels said. ''He informed the committee that th net tonnage available for th allies May 1, 1017, was 27,OOOJ)0O tons. It is a matter of common knowledge that oa May J, 1911, th tonnage wa lea than on May 1, 1917. Testimony riven by Admiral 8ims would Jndieat that the net lose during th year waa about 2.- 000,000 fdns- This is probably a suf ficiently close estimate for practical pur poses. Now, then, owing to tho tonnage losses of 1917 and the early part of 1918, th net tonnage available to th allies had beea reduced from 27-000,iwo oa May 1, 1017, to SSjOOOflW on May 1, 1918. Yet it ia admitted by Admiral 8ims, that in the spring of 1918, Amer ican troops were transported to trance at the rat of nearly 300,000 a month, or mora than tea time the rat to which hi said transportation had been re stricted in 1917 because of the destruc tion of tonnage. This simple- fact re futes absolutely Admiral mmr state ment that th tonnage losses af 1917 made it 'impossible to transport any considerable American army and made it 'necessary to limit the number ef American troops that could b cent abroad during the drat year to an aver age of jnpproxlmately 25000 men per month.' ( There never was a time, the witness said, when tonnage waa not available to carry Hoops and supplies to France as fast as they could be landed and rtaas ported to the front, although it was "only by extreme exertion that this wss don during th rash of troop ia April.'' Allocation of ships t th United States by th allies waa alwaya th dominant factor, Mr. Daniel declared. Army Shortened War. "A a matter of fact the Americaa army materially shortened the war," aaid Secretary Daniel. "It got to th front as coon at it waa humanly possible, not by chance, but a a result of careful plan involving complete eo-operatioa between the army aad navy, carefully carried out." Mr. Daniels quoted Field Marshal sni;;:is You insist on hog proof fences, rust proof machinery, and fool-proof trac tors.; Do you de mand letk-proof roofs? Get them by ODYeringyotirhouse and buildings with Hteho!d shingles. ImUldUeiwilfc ttf feck, ton xrt Cw4iiuPoctlrelCenwlC. . (MnHS.C WwwOilii ii AS lafifiBaMuiiia i 1 If YOUR blood tolls a Ul of depletion sod niB-down condition, MAKE it tell tale of health and the ioy of lifej by th ne of Dr. Th&cher's liver and Blood Syrup; which purifies and vitalize. th Blood, regulates ths Liver, keeps the Bowels open and tones up the whole system. Sold Dyvour druggist. s . drop dead Mrs. Tennis Forftar. W Saa tcwtlah, M. C, aayai "I wa nieh 19 year. Bad xmmh) spell, my feet and haada sold, pain In my left side not able to do any thing. I tried several do, tors. On aaid I had heart trouble aad was liable te any tlm. So I quit doptor and bena tax- -lag 'DH. THACHER'S LIVES AMD BLOOD YRl'P. It haa eared me 1 am well now aad ebl to do all ef my work. My weight ia now lifi Bonnd.A THACHZS MtDtCTrtS Ctt .TsbwU.S.A. 34 vlr i H:(oj(op Ji m. 7t,oee- WORTH OF SHOES AND OXFORDS FROM W01CS TO 8ILECT Two Hour Mail Order Service." :i0 HUDSOn-BELK CO.-SPECmLS Week-End Specials in Our Big, Busy Shoe Department! Read Our Ad, Then Com ' to Sew Us. W Civ Yea the Sam Shoes and Leathers You Get Elsewhere - ' - at a Far Bettor Prieo. . . . . " Men's Palm Beach SuiU. ..w. 4 $12.95, $13.95 and $15.00 t Oswwrfaaltyl . Wk-End InMlalt! Idea' Taa Blueher Oxfords, broad toe, : JQ , 7li"XU . Opsortanltyl Week-Kad eclalSI Isdie' Brown 4 Kid Oxfords, .rtT.Vfc......v..;$5.95 Opportnaltyt Week-Ead Sseelal!! Men's Black, Balaton QC Oxforda, $45 ........ PJe73 Oppertaaltyt Week-Xnd SawUI 1! lAdlea' Patent Leather Oxfords, French heels, f ge Oppertanltyt V- ' ' Wh-End Special It . Mens Taa Bluther 4 a J a Oxforda 0 OpnoHanltyl . Week-End SaeciaJ II tadle' Patent Leather Pumps, buwa seeia, at Onportaaityl. Week-Ead Speelallt Van' 10 train Dark Enjlish t: .....:.r$7.95 Opporiaaltyt " Week-Ead Special!! . ladies' Black Kid Oxfords, broad heei":..;; v.;;.:.:. $4.98 Opartaalty! ! . Week-Ead tpecUl!! Men's Dark Balaton Q Qf? Oxfords, at s)s7J $4.98 Opaertanity! Week-Ead Special!! Men ' Vicl Kid ,V 0 M Q Blueher Oxford, at .,f0 Opportunity! s Week-Kad Special I! Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford i Preneh heel, turn sole,- S-eywIet tie: 10 value. Week- 7 AC end opportunity Oppertaaltyl . Week-Ead Special !! Men's Summer Straw ) AO Hat, at 7.70 Opportanltyt Week-Kad Spodall! ' Men's better Straw Bats) ot at least So elsewhere. Q& Our prie ............ 7sloi70 Onoartaaltvt Week-Ead Syectall! Men Qenuia Panama Hats, at . . . Opportunity! Week-Ead Special II Men' Kool-Cloth til Ml Suit, U.H sad efiyeVU. Opportaalty! Wk-Ed 8plal 11 Men's Nainsook Union 1 Afl Suit, at IS and ...... Opsortanltyt Weck-Ksd Special H Men's Pur Silk Bow, QQm II eolor. at OppettaaJtyl Week-Ead Special M Mea't Work Shirt, CI fQ IMS, tus. 11.71 and.. Jloe'O Opportanity! Week-Ead Saclal !! Boya Kainsook Union Built, at St aad ..... sUV $5.95 Opportanltyt Week-Ead SaMlaltt Men's Dns Shirts, at to PA I14S, I1JS sad I...., . W Opportaaltyl Week-Ead SpecUl! I Men' Summer Baits; alt model and color. Priced fllJS, I11J3. 2TJ.. ...$24w50 Opportanltyt ' ' Week-Ead Special It Men' Necktie, at (1 4P tic. Tic, and, PlW Opportanltyt Wek-Ed Special It Boys' Suit, at SOI, SSJS ap. ' Opportanltyt ' -Week-Ead Special t! 119 -vain Ladies' Black Buede Pomp, Preaek eeversd keels, at : Opportunity! Week-Ead Special!! Mens Una hiatal Blocker Oxford .. Opportunity! Week-Ead Special tt Two large counters full of edls nd and Oxfords, mostly small sires, at 14 Price. - Opportanltyt Week-Ead Special t! Lediee' Brown Kid . Oxfords, rnacl Seeis, Opportanlty! Week-Ead Special Ladies' White Caavaa Pomp.. These were' bronjrht over from last eesson, 'at tl CQ I1JJ, tl-M aad ...... sJl.JJ .!!!!!!?. $8.95 t :lalt! ,$2.98 va va.viut .$8.45 Half as saylaa that the British armies were us table to intervene until nearly tar year had elapsed ia auffieient etreaxth adequately to aaqiat th allies. Th war was over 19 months after the United Suit entered, be said, adding that M0k on -caa deny that within IS month afrrr.our entry th American army was In anffieieat ttrenrth ade qualely to assist the allies.'" in this connection ho asked Uie com mittee to consider that American troops and supplies had to be transported aero t00 miles of ae while Great Britain was "withia sou ad of the Runs.' Mr. Daniels quoted from the testimony of Admirals Hodman and Wilson, Bear Admirals Kiblaek, MeKean, Strauss, Fletcher and Badger and Captain Pratt to ahow that all of these officers refused to support Admiral Sims' chars of pro loatatioa bf th was, CAPT. GEORGE RODNEY RECEIVES PROMOTION Captaia George B. Bodney, Associa ted Professor of Military Sciene nnd Tactic at Stat College, ha received notice from tit War Department of hia promotion to major or regular ib the cavalry, the step en la rank dating from April 19th.' - - - Major Bodney received hia edueatioar at Lehigh University, aad ha beea in th army for th past SI years. . He entered tho aervic with the last Del aware Voluntary Infantry during the war with Spain, aad as a first lieuten ant served with the Stat C'avaiary dur ing the Philippine Insurrection. ' Maj or Bodney went with Perishing . into Mexico on th punitive expedition dur ing 1916-17. During, the World War he held the temporary rank of major, lieutenant-colonel, aad colonel, serving Sure Relief with the 10th and 17th eavalary on th border. Major Kodney was detailed to th Collage -last fall.- v .. . . STOP HEADACHE REMOVE CAUSE Your Money Back You Wait at Counter if Aipironal Elixir ' Does Not Relievo , in ' Two Minutes Absolutely Saf ' ' '. . Yh cu save half sa Iwur r aaor. of KeadacW pain bf tskln th. m Asplronsl . tlixlr Ishm4 af Um slow aetlns tabtou that ha, t ' wait ao Ions to ba dtssstad SB sb- brm. AapirasuH kshi liquid acta almoat In- staatlr s4 is aaafsTrad br th. doctors (or UW ram that if is not OS na.ro a. u U. aaart. Th. tast tim. roa nave w fcasdaehe . a rear nursst drna store, band th. .lark aslf dollar for a bottle or Aspironal ana- ttll htaa ta anrr row two Usapoonaful ia little water. With your watch ia rear hand anni twa aaiairta aad aall for rar saeaar back, aa sar aiaasfactarar'a aaraataa if roa can't fe.1 your headache fadinc awsy within th tim. limit. Doctor, tacoaunend aad' dracsuta wnaran- tea Aspironal bseauM they know II acta so aiach quicker, without th sllektast dansr ta tk. jheart aad beams it ranwras tAa asas. at bUious an sick hsadaehas kr Ha aantl. ae-. tl-a aa the Hrar. Aspiisaal oorraeU bilious Baas ad eonatipstlon therbr pravsntinc th. rrtura af your bssdsehs next dsr. All dnis- a tats Invtt and opart yon ta try Aapiraaal, so don't ba bashful. Everybody i. doin it. aaaas searantaa applies to solos, amices and nrur.lv ta. adv. 6 BcUsANS Hotiwater Sure Relief SELL-ANS FOR INOIOCSTION POMPEIATJ OLIVEIQIL Sold Eoerytchcr The. manufacturer of a Motor Truck absolutely controls the util-j ijty of his product by the way it is designed and the way it is made. Unless he works entirely for utility , --first, last arid always he com promises Truck value. Style, price; color, special features all arc stricdy subordinated to utility. Utility in the service of the Truck owner, measured in terms of tons per mile per dollar of total cost this is the measure of the value of a Motor Truck. Ace Trucks, from the first, plan of the design to the. last test on the road before shipment, are held strictly to the maximum standard of utility to the user. Erery Ac Truck ia V ' ' completely equipped V . Electric self starter, 6clf tracking elec--tric lights, all weather cab, steel bumper, odometer, horn, governor, sectional rad iator with military guard, steel wheels, -fully painted. . - I30JOR "11 V TON TPTTr?lT?2 - , Kline Sales Company ' 113-115 West Davie Street, Raleigh, N. C. yaluable. territory atilf open for irood deafers.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 15, 1920, edition 1
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