Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / March 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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:iv..y PIP I .. In ar.r. -r t t r . .-, '. rite J. any cf h: n .rr,.as:v9 fc-iii. r. pi es.ve. LL Hi... I - 7 f Specimen U ahs ci idascnry ueing t ,i rua .1 vj-ie .i:ei ii be i: P nnumn FOR 1 Erected en the DuJie Unitersiiy Campus or Comparison of Stone At i - r t':'.-:: e ! e been sni- f.ver n.' ei-ht of thf store i!i ! i up nr. 1 sevi-r.il s- c.mns of trie's wall?, t'nless the t'.ii'.Jir.j? cons mi". -J hii a very definite idea of what it v ants Ixfore it arrives on ths seer-? tocompare th? various sections, th? r redi.-tion is made that the job of riakinir a selection from them is r.of roir.g to be a:;, o.isy or.e. AH the slon roctions are ; icasing in effect. In one s?"ti n the cV'r tone approach?- iiiUiil iliui UUiJ dUUH it 5 Ji) TO FAMILY n P.HAn THE PL'N WANT AE COURT GUESTS - , Mother cf Two Sm RiWC arr1,a tonsil?, tiave l ee a removed anj DUji ana. l'p oi th? northeast corner of Duke university campus a snia'.l t-roup cf stone and trick masons are l.ny erecting specimen walls. The sections of stone walls are faced In : Mrr.estou'" and all of those erected to 'u'r.te p.esent a pleasing effect. The sections are being erected for the benefit of those who will have the Fine of $10 and Costs Was Heaviest Punishment Meted Out to Any of Defendants. Girl, Now Separated, Will Get J er ar.J sister glowing specimens of childhood. , Her Family Together to Have Family Together Again. responsibility of deciding on the type Cost of living in Spain is falling. :.: n i BUS DRIVER AGAIN UP FOR SOLICITING PASSENGERS At End of Long Series of Con tinuances of Case Defendant Is Given Fine of $10. PHYSICAL DEFECTS REMOVED UNDER WRIGHT REFUGE CARE There were no cases tried in Re corder's - court Saturday morning v'nich nave returns. In the way of ex citement, to those who came to be entertained. All those tried proved to be void of much interest to the audience. Harvey Prince, colored, was charges with boisterous cursing and he plead r.ot guilty. The prosecuting witness ' told his tale about the allege curs ing, but he couldn't offer much evi dence of much cursing. Two other witnesses who had - been brought , along to prove that Ilnrvey did some boisterous cursing, testified that the? heard noneat all. A verdict of not pullty wr.s handed down before the defendant had a chance to testify. Albert East plead guilty to being drunk and was fined $5 and costs with or.e-half the fine returned. Jim Suitt plead guilty to speeding end to passing a street car while tt was ur.'oading passengers. He was given tvo fine of $5 tnd costs each. C. 51. Smith, bus driver, plead not puilty to two charges, one of solicit ing passengers on the city streets' mid th other of disorderly conduct. He had the cases continued until March SI-that he might get his wit nesses Into court. . R. V. Stuart also was allowed a continuance, until April 1, that he intent pet his witnesses into court in the cas-? In which he was charged " wHrr inJiinrto property. -. The case against Julia Hackney was cont'nued until March" 30. She was charged with illegal possession cf whiskey. T..CP Harris, a colored youth, who was up on three charges, was sent uti to the 1'ivenile court herause he ap peared to be under II! years of ago. The bov's father stated that he was about 14 n N. Pickard plead guilty to fail ure to ?op at a rall:.vl crossing and judgment was suspended upon pay ment of the costs. He also plead gu'lty ti speeding and was. fined $10 and costs. Two of the old rases, oft continued and charging violations of a sanitary law. wr again called. Ike Alston, colored, again had his continued he rause tho plumbers were reported to he at work on making the water and sewapse. connections required. W. V. Fennell, colored, was fined . $10 and costs on a similar charge. He has a oh.iTK'o of. getting the "10-spot" back If he gets the necessary plumb ing, work done In a hurry. Albert Earbee, R. J. Shaw and Ar thur MrPade, colored, jvere each called out and failed to answer In connection with cases In which they were previously tried. Sunday School at Institution Dur ing Coming Month in Charge of Trinity Church. During the coming month Trinity Methodist church will have charge of the Sunday school services which are held each Sunday at Wright Refuge for the benefit of the youngsters there. The Memorial , Methodist church had charge of these services during the past month. One Durham family will be reunit ed and made happy during the com ing week, according to Miss Alice M. Pirie, superintendent of the' Wright Refuge. For some time past there has been at the Refuge two brothers, one a baby and the other about four years old. An older sister of the two boys has been taken care of by friends of the family. Now, through Mothers' Aid, obtained from the state through the Interest of the local wel fare department, the mother of these three children will be. enabled to have her three children with her again and thy will be together again in her own home. While the two boys have been at the Wright Refuge they have receiv ed the best of care and special atten tion has been paid to their physical condition. All physical defects, ... as I Its Coming "Hot Wa (I "Sweep No More i I My Lady" Watch This Paper JJ April 1st JJ 11 1 mat M Go i - , oli uriiiture Radiating Coolness, Beauty and Comfort Making those hot weather days we often find irritating, due to the warmth of the furniture we use, comfortable and einjoyable. For our beautiful designs in Wicker Rustic Reed and Hickory porch suites and odd pieces,, will add just that touch of-coohiess and beauty that your home now needs for Summer Comfort. Wonderful porch swings, that fort to the summer, for you. will also add immeasurable beauty and com- The North Pole Is Cold- um OUR ICE BOXES ARE COLDER -AtfD IT DOESN'T REQUIRE SO MUCH ICE TO KEEP THEM SO v For they are the famous ALASKA made Ice Boxes, and they save their price several times over during the summer by the foqd that would not keep without them. In beautiful de signs and 'rugged construction practically rust proof throughout. We ask' that you only request, we will as sure you we can please. ord-Ballentine Co. "We Sell to Sell Again." Parrish Street. Remember, We Take Your Old Furniture or Refrigerator In Ex . change for New. ,!" Vkl - i "-:..- ' - --.. - mm . M m v is . , fell, m 'W'-fm t - t ( ! ' x''" - !','. . t 5: ?': "v fj. I - X " M-fS jii mm.- i.i.l,..L.,...Mnll. t mW p.'-'. (.if" V n- -j .7 A' , r,-.j' V... - J.1 A . .- ...... Formerly the W. P. Clements Home Place Gor. North Pmi and North Duke Street, Now Owned hy Joe A. Fowler Wednesday. April 1st This magnificent home of 10 rooms and two baths in the best of condition is situated in aheautiful grove, fronting on the North Road, which will soon be one of Durham's best streets. We also have two building sites on the same road and six on North Duke St. You cannot find eight better lots in the city, and we are confident this property will double its value within two years. ADVANTAGES The northern section of Durham has made the most wonderful progress of the city for the past few years, and this great work has just well begun. Why? Because $5 percent of the people own their homes. Third, this sec tionrightfully boasts themostbeautiful homes in Durham. Fourth, prop erty in this vicinity is showing the most rapid enhancement. TERMS: 25 Per Cent Cask; Balance, Six, Twelve and Eighteen Months Free Prizes Band Concert Purham Auction Co.,: lac. "Realtors" Selling Agents R.E.Dillard, President J.Franklin Bar field, Auctioneer. 4 J
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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March 29, 1925, edition 1
9
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