Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / April 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX & .THE MORNING HERALD, APRIL 2, 1916 IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIINII llllllll lllllllll 3 COT OUR SALE CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THIS WEEK AND IF YOU EVER CONSIDER HAVING A PIANO IN YOUR HOME WE ADVISE YOU TO ACT NOW. THERE ARE BARGAINS HERE THAT ARE VERY SELDOM OFFERED AND YOU'LL FIND IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO COME TO OUR STORE TOMORROW AND HAVE US SHOW YOU. ' EDI Here Is a Partial List of What We Offer Slightly used $m Harvard for ... ... . $275 DcKovcn Piano, practically new. for $187 Schubert Piano-slightly shop-worn, tor $189 Chiekering, second-hand upright Piano, for ....$117 2 shop-worn John Church Co. Harvard Player Pi anos, each . . . . . . . $485 Exposition model Auto-Player Piano for . .. $497 Shop-worn Harvard, sells for ;jr0, special price $247 Cadillac Piano, slightly used, for $147 Here Is a Partial List Of What We Offer Murray Piano, slightly used, fine condition,, for $237. $700 Jvranieh and Radi Player Piano, Jubilee mod el, for '. .$535 Our salesmen will be glad to show you these Pianos. Don't fail to come and look them over. Large number of second-hand Organs from. . . . $19 up Also a number of new Organs that' must go at great ly reduced prices. Large stock new Sewing Machines . . , '. .... .$25 up Don't wait the best values will leave fast Come to our store tomorrow morning. I W. R MURRAY CO, 1 12 M, Msumgkam nimnim llllllll T IIIN FIRST PUCE Winning Oration Delivered by W. R. Shelton in Fifth Annual Peace Contest E C0NTES1TS IT Second Prize Was Awarded to A. C. Reid of Wake Forest College a Trinity college, represented by 9 W. R. Shelton, of Durham, won first place in the fifth annual 4peace contest, held by the North Carolina peace society at the col- lege last night. The first prize of seventy-five dollars was given to Mr. Shelton and the second prize of fifty dol- lars was awarded to A. C. Reid of Wake Forest college. The exercises were opened with prayer by Dr. J. J. Hall, of Atlanta, Overton, Southern Conservatory of and Prof. S. F. Bla'r. of Guilford, .presided. Hon. J. H. Southgate. president of the board of trustees of Trinity college, welcomed the speak ers The judges for the contest 'ere Rev. Q. C. Davis, pastor of East Pur ham Baptist church; Professor W. H. music, Col. J. Harper Kdwin, Alphon suc Cobb, of Durham, and D. H. Glad stone, of the. Durham bar. The speakers and their subjects fol low: W. R. Shelton. Trinity c "ege. "Some Biological Aspects of War." Roger M. White, Elon college. "Ameri ca's supreme opportunity," H. Gard ner Hudson, I'niversity of North Caro lina, "Development of an internation al mind college. POR RENT ONK OF THE L.AR gest stores on Chapel Hill street. Located between Five Points and Corcoran streets: Fine location for wholesale grocery or garage. I'. T. Elliott, real estate. war clouds," A. C. Reid. Wake Forest college. "The present policy of the I'niteii States toward arbitration." 'Joel E. Vause, Atlantic Christian col- , lege, "A plea for a newer patriotism" The Lenoir college representative failed to come. This is the third prize wen 'by Trinity since the contest was estab lished. Out of the five contests held 1 so far. Trinity, represented by W. (5. , Sheppard, of Farmville, N. C, won second place the first year, and rep resented by A. W. Byrd won i':ne the second year. Mr. Shelton subject was Biological Aspect of War." man as a part of life, Mr. Shelton pointed out. is sub ject to the laws of evolution, hi war. however, the men best fit physically are killed, and thus modern, chemi cal biological war reverse.- the pro cess of evolution. In the Civil war it was estimated one-fourth, of the alumni cf the Cniversity of North Carolina were killed, and out of every lilo.nOii men who go into the European war only ::o,0oo return. And not only does war kill the best men, bin it also leaves at home the deformed and maimed. Kvon more harmful than the battle field. Mr. Shelton, said the many dis-' ea-es which sweep through- the army A. IMJicol Painter, Paperhanger and Decorator Up-to-date first class work at moderate prices. Latest samples in wall hangings. Shop 2011.. Church St. , Kstimates solicited. TWO girls" jailed FOR SHOPLIFTING ('liable to resist the glitter of "ten herself into. The "jewelry" lifted from the Woohvorth counter was wortn a ii'o-n 'nothing;.- A cheup ring and a 1im bracelet were found on the i'i:..; in fact, they were seen to actually lake this from the counter. The siorc sells nothing for more than ten cents so this makes the girls g:iiity of stealing twenty cents worth o'" Mer chandise jointly. Bessie ana Ala hie were detained by an agent :; the wooiwortn company until .i:;.cpf i coulci be called in and he ci::ii(: the girls to jail. Claudia Lewis, Martha Adams, Gladys Umstead, Gladys O'Brien, Jea nette Young. Lelia Rigsbee, Mabel Duke Goodall. Virginia Smith, Eliza beth Lumpkin, Christine James, Elise Shipp. Martha Brooks. Louise Bull- ington, Virginia Asshlin, Amy Tillty, Louise Horton and Mr. Hubert How ard ' The Patriotic Sons of America will meet tomorrow night in the Daugh ters of Liberty ball. All members are urged to be present. Wanted you to read the cut prices offered on pianos by W. Perry com pany. Ad elsewhere in this issue. WAS CALLED TO RALEIGH Miss Bettie Henderson left yestpr- (ii-stjcent store" jewelry and too young 10 day afternoon for Raleigh, having re hardly know tne difference liet-veen 'eived a message from that place. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW "FOUR-NINETY" j j camps and carry off thousands. These j diseases are more deadly than the bul lets ot the enemy. Mr. Shelton's finaT plea was for the abolition of war, which lowers the standards of woman hood in a nation .and strains woman's purity. right and wrong. Bessie Morgan and Mable Lyon, negro girls livini, in ike c ounty, but here with their p rr.u.s to do Saturday's buying, te;v ar rested in Woolworth's store yesterday afternoon and placed in the city lc.ck up to await a hearing betcir tba re corder Monday morning on u charge of larceny. The Morgan girl was releaser! on bail a short time afterward:-. t-fer father learned of her predicament and interested friends who signed the bond and the smaller and younger girl was taken home. The L.un gii! fared more badly. She was here with the Morgans and she hart no. w :o assist her in escaDinsr fiv-iii the trouble she had thoughtlessly gotten notifying her of the critical illness ot her father, Mr. J. A. Henderson. Mr. Henderson suffered a severe stroke of paralysis several weeks ago and grave fears are entertained as to the outcome. STUDENTS RECITAL LAST EVENING A v?ry interesting recital was pre sented at the Durham School of Mus ic last night by pupils of the school. All of the students acquitted them selves very creditably and the even ing was a very pleasant one for those present. Those who participated in the ren dition of the program were; .Misses The Master 1 Value of 1 CONDITION is VERY SERIOUS Although some improvement was noted yesterday in the condition of Mr. John Proctor who was stricken with paralysis at his home on Oak wood avenue Friday night much con cern is felt as to the outcome. His entire right side was paralyzed and he was almost entirely bereft of the faculty of speech. However, he is now able to speak a few words, al though only indistinctly. Mr. YV. H. B. A. McGeachy. A. and M. I Proc tor and his dauirhtPr Miu ih0i Bisarament and peace," F. I Proc tor, of Morrisville H. Morris, Guilford, "Aemica's op- spectively brother and niece of the port unity to establish world peace." .sick man. spent yesterday in the city F. H. Smith. Davidson, "Rifts in the at his home. Didn't Expect to Live In a letter to the Pinus laboratories, Mrs. G. O. Walker, of Walker, Lane County, Oregon, writes: "I have been taking Fruitola and it has been a great re lief. I suffered so with gall-stones my family and friends didn't expect me to live." Fruitola is a powerful intestinal lubricant and softens the harden ed particles that cause so much suffering, expelling the congested waste in an easy, natural manner, to the sufferer's great relief. A single dose is usually sufficient to clearly indicate its efficacy. To build up and restore the weakened, run-down system, Traxo is highly recommended as a tonic-alterative that acts on the liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion and removes bile from the general circulation. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Mon ticello, III., and arrangements hav been made to supply them through representative druggists. In Durham they can be obtained at Para gon Pharmacy, phone 224; and in East Durham at the East End Drug Co., phone 105; and Crabtree Pharmacy, phone 680. 18 CARS ARRIVED LAST WEEK. 5 HAVE BEEN SOLD GET A DEMONSTRATION. s The famous Chevrolet is the supreme automobile value of today.. A real car in every detail to see it is to be convinced. Some Chevrolet features are:. H Valve-in-head motor, shock obsorbing- duplex front springs, triple size hub bearings, compound spur steering gear, unit power plant, streamline front, H crown fenders, three-speed transmission, Cantilever springs, Auto-lite electric S starting and lighting device. Posses a beauty and style all its own, roomy comfortable and mechancially perfect. ' East . Durham Garage S5COTT ATJTi WTT.-K-pponxr .5. PHONE 1156. L II llllllll mmimillllllllimillllimmimmimiimii mm...... Academy of Music fS All This Week RECORD OF THIS SHOW IN 20 WEEKS: 5 weeks in XcwjHiit News. : weeks in Peters burg. 'A weeks in Urecnsboro. : weeks in Charlotte. 2 weeks in Winston-Salem. 2 weeks in Lynchburg. 2 weeks in Raleigh. And iMK.kcd over tin circuit again for this sea son. FEW BEAR ill MUSICAL COMEDY OF MERIT. mrQ pJS REPERTOIRE OF HIGH CLASS MUSICAL COME DIES. PRETTY GIRLS-REAL COMEDIANS. We, the undersigned, hereby agree to refund the price paid for any ticket to the above named attraction, if after witnessing the performance, the purchaser is not willing to concede this to be the best miniature Musical Coined v ever in Durham at the low price of 15 cents, or if the en tertainment does not give the greatest value for vour money, or even more CLEAN REFINED IN EVERY RESPECT. There are absolutely 'no strings to this guarantee It is made in good faith and will be faithfullv fulfilled Verv truly yours, HARRIS & FREELAXI) ' Daily Matinees 3:30--Price to All 10c. Nights, Adults 15c; Children 10c v. ht
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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April 2, 1916, edition 1
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