The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 21, 1920, Image 5
Mild st tfce Postoflce st ?omt?r, 8
CL* *s Secoja* C2aac Matter.
'_1:_,_
PERSONAL.
A party consisting of Miss Irene
Bryan, Miss Sybil Brunson, Mrs. Lo
retta M. Ryan, and Messrs. W. H. and
fames' C. Bryan left Thursday in Miss
^^Bryan's car for a three weeks' trip
gfphrough Florida. The party will go
by -Savannah and Jacksonville, as far
South as Palm Beach and Miami, re
turning along the west coast and
through Georgia by Atlanta, with the
anticipation of getting back home by
the first of February.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jackson, after
spending some time in the city, have
returned to their home in Calhoun
county.
Miss Elizabeth Jervey left this af
ternoon to spend the week-end with
Miss Rosalie Rembert at Dalzell. "
Mr. C. W: McGrew, Jr., who has
formerly been employed by the Wes
tern Union Telegraph Co., of Char
lotte, has accepted a position with the
local office of the company. .
Mr. R. W. Beaty Jeft this after
noon to spend the week-end with his
family in Charlotte.
Mr. Leslie Schwartz.of Carolina is
at home for the week-end.
Miss Lois Bryant of Oiangeburg is
visiting Mrs. Kinard for a few days.
Mr. Cecil Bray who has been em
ployed, by D. W. Alderman of Flor
ence has returned to the city.
Miss Ada Wilkins of Florence is
visiting Misses Inez and Thelma
Carr.
Mr. Clifton Dorn is visiting friends
in Bennettsville.
Mr. L. M. Curtis is spending today
in Columbia on business.
Miss Elizabeth Jennings left yes
terday to spend the week-end with
Miss Rosalie Rembert of Dalzell.
Mr. Julius Stubbs has returned from
a visit to New York.
Mr. Delgar Dorn is spending today
in Columbia.
Misses Bessie Brearley and Anna
Bryan have gone to Rock Hill to
spend a few days.
Miss Coleen McKagen who has been
with the-Harvety Rustin Co., of Co
lumbia for the past two years has re
turned to the city and accepted a po
sition with the Palmetto Fire Insur
ance Co.
Misses. Janie Mikell and Florence
Obenschain -. left Friay for a short
visit to Atlanta.
Miss Dorita Moise, of Winthrop
College, spent the week-end at home.
Miss Julia Obenschain of Bishop
ville ha?y been the guest of Mrs. F. A
McLeod for several days.
Mrs. Geo, D. Levy returned from
Savannah, Ga., yesterday.
Mr. Sol Blatt of Blackville was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Recorder Horace Harby and First
Sergeant A. D. Owens will leave this
afternoon for Columbia where they ;
will attend the United States Court.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McKagen and :
O. H. Jt., have returned from an ex- :
tended Automobile trip to relatives and :
friends: in Mount Airy, N. C.
% Rev.-John Simpson of Texas, a mis- '
slonary to China, is visiting relatives <
in the city, being a nephew of Captain
A. P. "Vinson, formerly a resident of
Sumter.
Mr. H. V. Boyce of Mayesville was
a visitor in town today.
Mr. D. C. Shaw returned to Colum
bia this morning.
Mr. W. L. Moise of Philadelphia is
spending a few days in the city as
the guest of Mr. Davis D. Moise. ?
Mrs. Donald Eastlake. of Philadel
phia is visiting Mrs. C. H. Moise.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kellar, of Beech
hurst, Lng Island, are spending a few
days at the Claremont, en route to
Plorida.
TIGHT DEADLOCK
OVER TREATY
Both Sides Express Little Hope
For Early Action
Washington, Jan. 1G.?Preliminary
to the second conference tomorrow of
the bi-partisan committee of the sen
ate leaders discussing compromise of
the peace treaty deadlock, Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican
leader, and two of his colleagues. Sen
ators Benroot, of Wisconsin and Kel
logg, of Minnesota, conferred late to
day regarding the proposals received
from the Democrats.
There was less optimism expressed
today either by the Republican or
Democratic leaders for success of the
present movement. although the
"round table" discussions are expected
to continue for some time.
Because it is believed publicity
might be harmful, those participating
in the conferences, were chary today
of public discussion. In private
conversations, however spokesmen of
both factions said there still was a
wide gulf to be bridged. Heading the
obstacles in the reservation affecting
article ten of the league of nations
covenant and on this, it was stated"re
liably, neither Republican nor Dem
ocrats were showing as yet much dis
position toward agreement.
In addition to the conference today
between* Senator Lodge and the two
"mild reservation" Republicans who
are on the informal Republican com
mittee, the Republican leader saw
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, one
of the leading foes of the treaty. Mr.
Borah and Senator Johnson. Repub
lican, California, another treaty op
ponent, also conferred on the situa
tion.
; On the Democratic side numerous
conferenecs also were held with Sen
ator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the ad
ministration leader. Senators McKel
iar. of Tennessee, Kendrick, of
Wyoming, Simmons, of North Carolina
and several others as participants.
Several of the "mild reservation" Re
publicans also held a meeting but in
this case as in others, developments
awaited tomorrow's session of the bi
partisan committee.
The lire department answered to a
call on Manning Avenue Thursday
night. No damage was done.
BOLL WEEVIL
CONFERENCE
Hon. R. B. Belser Will Repre
sent Sumter Chamber of
Commerce
Hon. R. B. Belser has been select
ied as the representative of the Sum
iter County Chamber of Commerce at
ithe Boll Weevil Conference called by
i Governor Cooper, at 4.00 p. m. Wed
nesday afternoon, in Columbia, Jan
juary 21st, 1920.
Secretary Rear don has written the
members of the Sumter county legis
lative delegation requesting that the
entire delegation attend this confer
ence as Governor Cooper particularly
desires the presence of the represen
tatives from the twenty-four infested
boll weevil counties. The conference
however is open to the public, and
commercial and agricultural organ
izations, banks, and other business
agencies are urged to have represen
tatives at the conference, individuals
may attend on their own initiative
without being designated as represen
tatives from any organization.
One of the chief objects of this
conference is to secure concerted ac
tion by the legislative delegations in
securing appropriations for the em
ployment of specialists to work in the
infested counties to teach the farm
ers the principles of crop diversifica
tion and organization to meet boll
weevil conditions.
Sumter, Lee and Florence have
been grouped as "Group G" in the
scheme "of expert assistance, there be
ing three counties in each of the
eight groups. Tobacco and peanuts
and livestock will be featured in .the
plan of education.
Chambers of Commerce of these
twenty-four counties have been urged
to try to secure the attendance at
this conference of farmers, bankers, j
merchants, and others interested, and
to have one delegate representing
each Chamber of Commerce.
Death.
Mr. Barle W. .Marvin died at the!
Tuomey Hospital Friday at 6.301
o'clock after about ten days illness,'
The body was taken 4o his former
home at White Hall, S. C, this morn
ing where the funeral services will be
held tomorrow. His mother and two
brothers were with him at the end.
Mr. Marvin was twenty-seven years
old and had been a resident of Sum
ter for a year or more, having been
connected with the magneto factory up
to the time it was discontinued. Pie
had many friends here and his . un
timely death is greatly deplored by all
who knew him.
' JMrs. Hortense Catherine Rhame j
Sied at 4 o'clock Monday morning atj
h?rne .of ..her .son-in-law, Mr. R. K. i
Polder; after a brief illness, aged 76 j
rears. The funeral was held from
Mr. Wilder's residence. South Mag
lolia street at 10 o'clock Tuesday
noming and the services and inter
nent took place at the cemetery.
VIrs. Rhame was the widow of the late
William P. Rhame. for many years
cashier of the Bank of Sumter. She
ivas the daugter of the late Rev. Jas.
E. DuPre, who was pastor of the
First Baptist church many years be
fore the War Between the States. She
is survived by two daughters and
four sons?Mrs. lt. K. Wilder. Mrs. j
Gco. W. Hutchinson. E. H. Rhame. j
Bryan J. Rhame, Claude Rhame and j
Louis B. Rhame?and one brother, j
Mr. J. E. DuPre of Pisgah.
To Onr Out-of-Town Friends.
By our large ad you will learn that
our annual White Sale will be held on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
this week. It being impossible to ex
tend a verbal invitation to you. we are
using this means to iet you know that
we will be glad to see you and have
you participate in the pleasures and
profits to yourself on this great oc
casion. Sumter Drv Goods Co.?Advt.
Rub-My-Tism is a preat pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains, etc.
?Advt.
Marriage Licenses.
White: J. B. Watts, Sumter and
Ruby May Stone. Tindals.
Colored: David Jackson and An
nie Lee Jackson, Sumter.
Willie W. Carter and Mary A. Mc
Cray, Mayesville.
Nathaniel Moore and Rosa Mick
en, Mayesville.
White Sale Announcement.
The Sumter Dry Goods Co's big sale
will begin on Thursday, the 22nd inst.,
and continue through the remainder
of the week. We earnestly hope our
friends from out-of-town can attend
this big money-saving event.?Advt.
ARMY TRANS
PORT DISABLED
Powhatan Waterlogged Seven
Hundred Miles Off New
York
Nov.- York. Jan. 19.?The army
transport Powhatan is in distress sev
en hundred miles cast of New York,
it was reported by wireless this
morning that although she is leaking
and the boiler room flooded there is
no imminent danger. Her live hun
dred passengers are calm and com
fortable. The message said thai the
White liner. Cedric, is standing by to
take off passengers when the sea be
comes calmer.
White Sale Announcement.
The Sumter Dry Goods Co's big sal
will begin on Thursday, the 22nd inst..
and continue through the remainder
of the week. We earnestly hope our
friends from out-of-town can attend
'Ids big money-saving event.?Advt.
Back in Sumter.
ion per cent pure sugar cane sy
rup. Grown and put up by C. H.
Touchberry. For stile by Lcvi Pros.
?Advt.
BOARD OF EDUCA
!. TION MEETING
? j Teachers Request Increase in
Salaries?Conditions and
Needs of Schools Out
lined
( _
i ? ?
? At a meeting: of the City Board of
Education, held on Thursday after
noon, there was a request from the
teachers for an increase in their pres
ent salaries. They gave emphasis to
the fact that their petition was in no
sense a strike, or even a protest, but
an appeal for a living wage. They
stated that it was impossible for them
to live upon the salaries that they;
are now receiving. The board di
rected the superintendent to ascertain j
from the treasurer of the board the
exact financial status. The chairman
of the board said that he would call
a meeting of the board just as soon as
this informtion had been procured.
The board, upon hearing the report
of the superintendent, relative to the
conditions and needs of the \ public
schools of the city, directed him to
(issue the statement which is given be
low.
'"Our geneial condition is a crowd
ed one. In the Calhoun school build?
j ing. it has been' necessary to cut up
the assembly hall in order to get two
additional class rooms. We have no
j room there for the manual training
j department, or for our work in sci
I once. This building is full to over
J flowing.
The Girls' High School building is
full to overflowing, and we have found
it necessary to put a large class in the
play room of the basement. Next
year there will be an additional class
in the high school, on account of the
size of the rising third year high
school, and not a single place to put
this class. The assembly halls in
both the Washington school and the
Hampton school have been divided
into recitation rooms, and there is no
available space in either one of those
buildings.
The Lincoln school has had four
class rooms cut off from the assembly
hall and, notwithstanding this fact,
we have had to deny admission to
I pupils during the whole year, on ac
I count of the fact that all of the grades
are crowded. We shall need addition
al room next year,for both the white
and colored schools. We have waited
to the last minute and have used ev
ery square foot of space at the sac
rifice of efficiency.
Detailed recommendations will be
submitted to the board at an early
meeting and I shall take advantage
of "every opportunity to let the citi
zens of Sumter know just what out
schools do need.
We have been unusually fortunate:
we built a high school building at a
time when labor was very cheap and
material abundant. It would cost
one hundred thousand ollars to re
place our Girls' High school today.
Florence has just issued bonds for
$250,000 for a high school bluilding
and Spartanburg $300,000 for a sim
ilar building. By erecting.'our build
ing when wo did. wo saved a, grcal
deal of money, so that the total bond
cd indebtedness for all school prop
erty in the city of Sumter is $85.000.
We have reached a pivotal point in
the evolution of out- schools. I am
sure that in this respect Sumter d<>e>
not wish to take a baekward step, and
it will give me a great pleasure,
through the Board of Education, to
inform the people ef our needs and
of those things that we should like
to have to make our school-work en
tirely effective." f
Respectfully submitted.
S. H. EDMUNDS.
Superintendent
FRENCH REJECT
CLEMENCEAU
French Premier Defeated onj
First Ballot For Pres
ident
Paris, Jan. 16 (By the Associated
Press).?Premier Georges Clemenceau
went down to defeat at the hands of
his countrymen today in a caucus ol
the senate and chamber of deputies
to choose a candidate lor the presi
dency of the republic. M. Clemen
ceau thereupon announced his with
drawal and his support of President
Poincarc. Senators and deputies, af
ter the caucus in which Paul Des
chanel, president of the chamber, led
the premier by 19 votes, generally ex
pressed the opinion that the vote
means the elimination from public life
of the "father of victory," Premier
Clemenceau being neither a senator
j nor a deputy.
j M. Clcmenceau's friends are already
j searching for another candidate as
i President Poincare is reported to nave
refused to accede to the demand of a
deputation of senators and deputies
that he be a candidate for reelection.
He is said to have renewed emphati
cally tin- expression of his determina
J tion not to be a candidate.
.-V joint parliamentary caucus ol
the senate and chamber of deputies
today cast a secret ballot for choice of
a presidential candidate. The vote
' resulted as follows:
Paul Deschanel, president of the
chamber. 40S: Premier clemenceau.
3S0; Charles C. A. .Tonnart. recently
elected senator, !: Leon Bourgeois.
French representative in the league of
nations. .'I; Marsha! Foch, 1; Presi
dent Poincare. 16.
I __ _
FRENCH PRESIDEN
i TIAL ELECTION
Paris, .Ian. 17.?Members of the
j senate and chamber of deputies will
; meet at 3 P. M. in Versailles to elect
j the tenth president <d* the republic.
I Paul Deshcanel, president of the
chamber, was the only candidate out
in the open, bul lacke?! fifty votes of
] a majority.
FRANCE ELECTS
NEW PRESIDENT
Deschanel was elected* receiving
734 out of nine hundred votes.
! CLEMENCEAU AND
Sm CABINET RESIGN
M. Millerand Asked to Form
New Cabinet Ey Presi
dent Poincare
Paris, Jan. IS.?The cabinet of
Premier Clemenceau resigned today.
President Poincare tonight asked j
Alexandre Millerand, governor of!
Alsace, to form a new cabinet. M.
j Millerand will give his answer at noon '
J Monday.' \
The outgoing ministry has been in!
I office since November 16, 1017.
i M. Millerand promised to give his!
I decision between 11 o'clock and noon!
i Monday. He said President Poincare
had asked him to consult with M. j
Deschanel before undertaking the]
task. 1
President Poincare. after receiving!
[Premier Clemenceau and all the min-j
isters and subsecretaries and receiv- ?
j ing their resignations this morning. \
kept M. Clemenceau three-quarters of
i an hour. He expressed the gratitude j
of France for the premier's services
and his personal appreciation of their
excellent relations.
President Poincare visited M. Des
chanel at the Bourbon palace at -
o'clock this afternoon to discuss the '
situation and decide who should be!
entrusted with the task of forming a:
cabinet. He then received M. Bour- i
geois at the Elysee palace to consult:
with him regarding the choice of a
premier.
According to The Oeuvre. M. Des- j
chanel has informed his friends that1
M. Millerand will be the firs: pre- j
mier of his term as president.
It is believed M. Poincare is acting j
in close agreement with the presi- j
dent-elect with regard to the choice'.
of a premier to succeed M. Clemen- j
ceau and that M. Deschanel will con
firm M. Poincare's choice on Febru- j
ary 17.
The Millerand cabinet will be ap-rj
proximately as follows:
Premier and foreign minister, Alex- ?
andre Millerand.
Minister of justice. M. L'Hopifoaux. (
Minister of the interior, Andre Hon- |
no rat.
Minister of war. Raoul Peret.
Minister of marine. M. Landry.
Minister of public instruction. Vic-1
tor Berard.
Minister of commerce. M. Isaac. ?
Minister of colonies. Albert Sar- i
raut.
Minister of public works and 'rans- j
portation. Paul Bignon.
Minister of labor. Paul Jourdr.in. j
All are deputies except M. Berard. |
It is understood that Premier Miller-!
and will ask Captain Tardieu to re- J
tain*the portfolio of minister for lib-j
era-ted regions.
M. ?Millerand also contemplates thej
??reation of a new ministry to deal j
with hygiene and soei:il questions;
which will be entrusted to M. Coupat-j
?formerly general secretary of the i
mechanics' federation.
I Cotton Market j
XEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Yes'td'ys,
Open High Low Close <'lost*j
Mch . .30.50 36.6S :;?;.34 36.54 36.35!
May . .34.7:1 34.78 34.50 34.63 34.70 j
July . .33.10 3:1.09 32.85 32.90 33.16
Oct . . 30.50 30.54 30.25 30.35 30.42'
NEW ORLEANS.
Mch . .37.55 37.55 37.30 37.52 37.50!
May . .35.60 35.60 35.35 35.48 35.50
July . .33.6S 33.72 33.50 33.67 33.71 j
Oct . .30.56 30.65 30.33 30.54 30.58 j
White Sale Announcement.
The Sumter Dry Goods Go's big salej
will begin on Thursday, the 22nd Enst.. |
vnd continue through the remainder!
of the week. We earnestly hope our J
friends from out-of-town can attend ;
this big money-saving event.?Advt. i
I
Pistol
Girard, Ala., Jan. 16.?Four masked
robbers held up officials and customers
of the Phoenix-Girard bank here to
day and escaped with about $30,000
in cash and securities.
The men- entered the institution so
unobtrusively that the first thing no
ticed was a nourish of pistols ac
companied by one shot fired to intimi
date the victims. With an order to
everybody to throw. up their hands
the men proceeded to work as though
by prearrangement. They had slip
ped on masks in the meanwhile. Be
cause of the rain there were few cus
tomers in the bank.
One robber stationed himself at the
door, another took care of the clerical
force and the customers, while a third
looted the vaults, taking only paper
money and securities. The fourth rob
ber entered the private office of Pres
ident ?.' L. Mullin and ordered him
to thrown up his hands.
"Shoot away," replied Mullin, refus-.
ing to obey.
"No I'll knock you in the head,"
replied the robber, and struck at the
banker with his pistol.
Miss Maude Bruce, an employee,,
who was in the office warded off the
blow and received a bruise on her
hand. A moment later she dodged a
blow the robber aimed at her. While
this was happening the robbers out-i
side had about completed their work j
and all four left the building, leaped |
into an automobile which Rufus Ford, i
a customer, had left in front of the
bank, and lied towards Montgomery.
President Mullin got possession of a;
pistol and followed the men outside
tiring five times at the disappearing
automobile. |
Pursuit was immediately begun and;
a general alarm was sent out through
Alabama and Georgia counties.
Bridges over the Chattahoochee were;
guarded to prevent the men turning;
around and coming into Georgia.
Bank officials stated tonight the
bank was fully protected in its loss by
insurance and that it would be opened!
for business tomorrow.
TO REPORT ON
SEDITION BILL
Washington. Jan. 11.?Speedy en
actment of a stringent sedition bill by
congress was presaged today when,
following passage yesterday in the
senate of the Sterling bill, announce
ment was made that the house judic
iary committee had agreed upon a
similar measure and probably would
report it tomorrow. One of the' pur
poses of the bill was said to be eradi
cation of "parlor Bolsheviki." The
house measure, a combination of At
torney General Palmer's original bill
introduced by Representative Davey
of Ohio, and revisions made by Repre
sentative Graham, of Pennsylvania,
contains extremely stringent penalties
for violations of the sedition laws. In
cluded is the death penalty, which the
bill would have inflicted, upon the
recommendation of the jury on per
sons whose activities aginst the gov
ernment lead to destruction of life.
The measure also . would close the
mails and express companies to se
ditious literature, prohibit the exhibi
tion of a red dag in connection with
ma meeting, deny persons the right
to refuse to give testimony on the
ground that it might tend to incrimi
nate themselves and provides in cer
tain cases for disenfranchiscment and
deportations.
The section of the measure which
provides for the death penalty, fol
lows:
"That whoever incites, sets on'foot,
assists, or engages in any insurrection
or rebellion against the United States
or the authority or laws thereof, or
whoever sets on foot or assists oc. en
gages in the use of force or violence
with intent to destroy or cause to be
I - "".
; destroyed or change or cause to be
changed, or to overthrow or cause to
be overthrown the government of the
United States and the death-.ot anjrj:
person or persons is caused or result^
directly therefrom, shall be guilty of a
felony and on conviction shall be pnttj?./'
ished by death, or shall be imprisoned
not more thha '20 years or fined not "
more than $20,000 or both, and shall
forever be debarred from holding of-"
fiee under the United States. . Provid
ed, however, that the death penalty
?? chali not be imposed unless recom
? mended in the verdict of the jury."
Other sections of the measure would
prohibit any person using any "writ- "
ing. printing or any sign, symbol or
caricature with the purpose of resist
ing or destroying the .government of .
the Unitde States or the governments
i of the several States, the distribution.
: writing, printing, publishing or trans
porting of seditious mattei\ the im-:
portation or transportation between
States of seditious matter." -i
Measures to combat seditious or- -
ganizations also are included. AH
: such organizations teaching the use of
force against the government are "de
clared to be unlawful and persons,
would be prohibited from engaging inv:'v
their activities, contributing money to
them or- even renting them property
in which to carry on their work. The
??giving, loaning or promising of any
thing of value" to such organizations ?
is declared to constitute affiliation
with such associations.
Aliens convicted under act would
be deported alter serving their sen
tences and prohibited to return to the
country and persons who have de- ?
elared their intention to become citU
::ens but had not been naturalized
would become ineligible to citizen-"'
ship.
Conviction of citizens under all sec
tions except that providing the death
penalties would carry imprisonment
for not more than 20 years or a "fine '
of not more than $20.000 or both and
in addition the convicted persons
would be debarred from ever holding
office or trust in the United States.
}fcuTied.
At the Presbyterian Manse Sunday
morning at 10.30 o'clock, Rev. J. P.
Marion officiating. Mr. J. B. "Watts of1
this city and Miss Ruby May Stone of
; Tindals.
The Mens* Meeting.
An unusually large .number of men
: attended the mea's meeting at the
j Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon to .
I hear Dr. Whaling, of Columbia. Dr. ..
; Whaling was to come by auto, but evi
dently had some bad luck, as he fail^
? ed to reach the Y. M. C. A: building
I The chairman. Dr. Edmunds, was
i very fortunate in securing on a minr"
lute's notice Dr. John' A. Rice, who
j gave an unusually strong and inspir
I ing message. Some who heard Dri
; Rice yesterday afternoon say that 'it
j was the best sermon he has preached*
! since he has been in Sumter. Sumter,
I is indeed fortunate in having such^
man as Dr Rice in our midst. Those,
j who attended the meeting are great-.,
j ly indebted to Miss Thelma Turner for",
1 the vocal solo.
4 The speaker for next Sunday is JDrt-??:
1 Patterson "\Var3Iaw of Columbia.
UKRANIAN-BOL
SHEVIK PEACE
-
Warsaw. Jan. 19.?Terms fojrcor
i eluding peace with the Bolsheviki have
j been fixed by the Ukranian govern-.
menfl according to Lemberg news-"
I papers. They include reocgnition of .
i Ukranian independence, and the with
j drawal of all soviet forces from,
j Ukranian territory.
? i ? m
I '- ' ?
j Columbia, Jan. 19.?R ers blew
j the safe in the Bank of ?.\ansea in
j Lexington county at 3 o'clock this
i morning. The safe and a part of the
j hank were wrecked. But little money
j was secured. A considerable amount
i of Liberty Bonds and other securities
j were taken. There have been sever
jal such robberies in the central part of
I the State lately.
HiilliiH
Our stock room is fall of Genuine Ford Parts. We have an assortment of parts
that would enable us to build either a Ford passenger car of a Ford One Ton Truck
from the ground up. Then too, those parts are Ford-made?each according to its use
?so that they are exact duplicates of the original parts now in your car, and will
give the same constant, hard wear. s
Our shop is equipped with up-to-the-minute tools and machinery, specially de
signed, so that we can properly and promptly take care of your repair work?from a
minor adjustment to a complete overhaul. And the mechanics who will do the work
for you are men who understand the Ford mechanism and who know the Ford way
to do the work.
We are authorized Ford Dealers; we not only give Ford service but we sell Ford
cars and Ford One Ton Trucks as well. So, it is easy to understand that we have more
than a passing interest in your car.
Drive to our garage for Ford Parts, Ford Service or Ford Cars?Come to au
thorized Ford headquarters and be on the safe side of dependable repairs.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS
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