PAGE THRE
w Great
IBH1
Now Goio
mis poMar
a Week
Two Dollars!
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THE MORNING HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1919
Swim Op
Wedkc
ii
6. P.
On anv nurchase you make, up to Thirty Dollars,
you pay one dollar a week. Think of it ! Can
you imagine getting your new spring garments
to better advantage than we are ottering : Ana
remember during this special sale you pay only
Ell
sJ) Down
If there is anv person in Greensboro who could
not afford to meet these liberal terms they could
not afford to meet any terms. During this great
Ten-Day Sale we are offering
FOR LADIES
We are showing a really magnificent assort
ment of suits, dresses, coats, capes, dolmans,
waists and skirts that are the last word in style,
coloring and general dependability at prices
ranging from $14.75 up to $65.00
, FOR GENTLEMEN
We are featuring a great display of the very
latest suits that you have ever seen. If you want
to see some real values just come in and inspect
our excellent line of men's clothing. Prices in
the men's depart, range from .... $22.50 to $55
FOR BOYS
We have as nice an assortment of all kinds of
apparel for both school and dress wear. Suits
ana overcoats tnat win equal m quamy anu iow
price any boy's clothing you will find in the city.
Prices range from $4.98 up to $25
(Sizes for all ages.)
The Grandest of all Clothing Events is our Great Spring Opening Sale which commenced March
1st, and will last for ten days, until March 10th.
To the many people who could not visit us on the Opening Day, we extend herewith the invita
tion to come and select their new Spring garments. Here is your
Opportunity
to select the most stylish garments that money can buy on terms which are most reasonable,
you pay only $5.00 down, and the balance is small amounts to suit your convenience.
Now is the Right Time
to establish personal dignified credit. Credit is the moving wheel of modern business, and
credit such as we offer at our store should be taken advantage of, and we assure you that noth
ing extra is, paid for this accommodation.
Pay the Easy Way
Has won thousands of enthusiastic customers, an d we are convinced that you will be among our
pleased patrons.
;On a purchase up to thirty dollars you pay five dollars down, and the balance at the rate of one
"dollar "weeTC and on a purchase of over thirty dollars, and up to fifty dollars you pay five
dollars down, and only two dollars a week. YOU TAKE THE GOODS WITH YOU ON THE
FIRST PAYMENT, AND YOU WEAR THEM WHILE YOU PAY.
We are sure that now is the proper time to get your Spring Garment. We are offering you the
finest garments from the most renown fashion ce nters at a price which cannot be bettered, and
we give you services which is most desirable, and let you pay only five dollars down to get the
clothing. Nothing better could be offered. SO MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO COME NOW.
Many people will want two garments; probably
a suit and a dress or a suit and cape or dolman.
We have arranged for this demand and on any
purchase over Thirty and up to Fifty Dollars you
pay only .2.0( a week and
oJDovn
You simply cannot beat this offer and no matter
, where you look you simply cannot beat the mer
chandise that we are offering during this Bale.
We assure you that there are
NO STRINGS
Attached to this offer in any way. You simply
come in and select the garments you want, pay
$5.00 down and arrange to pay the balance in
convenient two dollar installments. Many peo
ple will wonder why we do it here is
OUR REASON
We want to convince the good people of this
community that they can buy on credit and get
the same quality of merchandise at as low a
price as they can get in a spot cash store. We
want you to come and get acquainted with a
store that is organized to serve you right.
OUR GUARANTEE
Every- single garment you purchase from our
store is absolutely guaranteed to be just as irep
resented and if not found so, we replace theipur
chase. We guarantee our prices to be as low as
it is possible to sell high class merchandised and
we guarantee that if you once start trading here
you will be a permanent customer. Come In
early and get acquainted.
107 E. Main St
Formerly Corley's
Music Store
Durham, N. C.
107 E. Main St
Formerly Corley's
Music Store
DurhanvN.C.
P
LIIGlii
SENTENCE
He Escaped on One Occasion
and Gets Additional Time
As a Result
G. P. Link, who sometime ago es
caped from the county roads where
he had been sentenced for passing
worthless checks, was returned to the
roads yesterday having been captur
ed. An additional 30 days was at
tached to him by Judge P. C. Gra
ham in recorder's court
Prayer for judgment was allowed
in the case of . Joe Jackson, charged
with non-support. He was recogniz
ed, however,- to appear before the
court each month to show that he is
providing his family with necessities
of life. i
Prayer for judgment was given in
the case of Will McGinn! a, charged
with larceny. -He was placed, under
$50 bond to appear each month to
how good behavior.
SANITARY OFFICER
ISSUES WARNING
The health department, according
to announcement made by Dr. Arch
Cheatham, the superintendent, is push
ing its sanitary campaign in the coun
ty vigorously. ' Yesterday the special
workers sent by. the government re
ported finishing up their program at
Bahama and Rougemont.
The examination of school kiddies
throughout the county is also pro
gressing rapidly. The finest possible
cooperation is being accorded by pu
pils and teachers, it is stated.
TEACHERS ASKED
TO
E
Rev. C. C. Smith and Mrs. Eu
banks Presented the Cam
paign Plans
fluenza epidemic are over.
The last teachers meeting will be
held next month at which time the
teachers will stand examinations on
the books they have studied during
the term. The meeting will be of
general importance and all teachers
are to be asked to attend.
Yesterday afternoon colored teach
ers of the county held their monthly
meeting, and were in session for about
an hour. The usual program was car
ried out.
I TO
Teachers of Durham county were
urged .to lend their assistance to the
Armenian relief drive, that is to take
place during the ensuing month, at
their monthly meeting held yesterday
morning in the office of Superintend
ent of Education C. W. Massey. The
relief fund campaign was outlined to
the teachers by Chairman C. C.
Smith, and Mrs. I. S. Eubanks, coun
ty home economic demonstrator. Miss
Saltern of the health department also
spoke to the. teachers, concerning
health work in the schools.
At' the meeting the teachers re
ported the best average attendance
for February, that has been reported
in the history of the county school
system. There are now more than
3,000 children attending school daily
in the county. This is by tar the
3argest report for the term,- and
shows conclusively, according to Supt
Massey that the effects ot the in.
M
11
Pleas of Ireland to Be Pre
sented to President on Eve of
His Sailing
Washington. March 1. On the eve
of his departure from America Presi
dent Wilson wil listen to the presen
tation of Ireland's plea for self deter
mination. The caiise of Ireland will
be advocated by former-Governor
Dunne, of Illinois, and Judge Cohalan,
of New . York The expression of the
mind of the Irish people of the United
States as reflected by the members of
the Friends of Ireland wil be dramatic
in the extreme, as the arguments will
be presented at a special audience for
25 delegates before the President in
his suite at the Sew York hotel follow,
ing his public address on the night of
March 4.
The meeting was arranged today
when the delegation as named at the
recent convention of the Friends of
Ireland in Philadephia visited the
White House to ay 'before the Presi
dent several resolutions reflecting the
policy which the friends of Ireland
wish the President to urge upon the
peace conference when the Irish ques
tion comes up for consideration.
Owing to previous engagements the
President was unable to see the dele
gation today but the resolutions were
loft for his perusal and it was arran
ged that he would give the delegation
the opportunity to present their case
on the eve before sailing from New
York
The delegation included Recorder
Goff and Judge Cohalan, of New York,
Monaignor Henry and Francis Doyle,
of Philadelphia, Robert W. Wolf3, of
Chicago, former-Governor Dunne, of
Illinois and John F. Grace, of Charles'
ton. S. C.
vulcanizing oepartment of the Five
Points garage has gone to Akron, Ohio,
where he will spend two weeks study
ing modern tire vulcanizing and pres
ervation in the factory of the Good
year rubber and tire company. Mr.
Sutton has been manager of the Five
Points vulcanizing department for
tour years, end Is considered one of
the most efficient men in the business.
BLIZZARD MOVING
EAST FROM WEST
Chicago, March 'l. Driven by a 48
mile an hour blizzard that has been
sweeping the central west for two
days has held rail and wire traffic in
its grip and is heade east tonight.
Within two hours the temperature
here fell 21 degrees and lighting and
telephone systems suffered heavy
damage. Many mid-western roads
have been blocked by the storm.
DURHAM MAN TO
TIRE FACTORY
D. C. SuAon, manager of the tire
New York, March 1. "Wilhelm" is
still in bad with the courts of New
York. Wilhelm Sternberg (no connec
tion with the man in Holland) except
the same name) applied for citizen
ship today.
"You might make a good citizen,"
Sternberg was told by Justice Tier-'
ney, but I won't admit you with that
frightful first name. If you change
it I will reconsider your application."
"I'll get it changed to William,"
Sternberg replied and started for
county courts.
GREAT IN GERMANY'S
UNEMPLOYED PEOPLE
London, March 1. Unemployment
in Germany has increased 200 percent
since the signing of the armistice,
while the former commercial activi
ty has degenerated to a state of stag
nation, according to the Dally Tele-
graf which has -sent a correspondent
into Germany to study internal conditions.
Priorto the armistice when war in
dustries were operating there were
500,000 idle workmen in Germany. The
number has been rapidly Incresasing
rince November until now 1,500,000
workers are unemployed.
Ralph W. Chambers, the leading man with the PickertCtocls
J Co., at the Orpheum all this week, . ;- -n