Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / March 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 17
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PACE nv& FUTURE IS BRIGHT ft ? CHRISTIAN AND HARWAMD THE HAWAIIAN MODEL Haynes Executives Optimistic and Declare Big Business Is Ahead of Them THE MORkiNG HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1919 ft :i ... V . 'i i : Mf ! ' ;: ; , ' f . . - 3i 3j SHOES A Beautiful glove-fitting; model in fine Black Patent Kid that is so serviceable arid .satisfying. f The ! Chic heel and graceful curving lines at arch and instip "and the attrac tive plain toe effect make this a ityle lead er for dress wear and .social functions. We invite every woman to see this much admired model. We hdVe bther styles "at' to $ EE BRAGG & Corher of Main and Mangum Sts. DURHAM, N. C. READ TiHE HERALD WANT ADS IS (GIFT STORE ' .- ... ... ... ::r'l THE 20th CENTURY JEWELER f X 106 Church Street. "The Place That Sells It for Less." Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Leather Goods, Noveltiesj and all of the latest styles in Jewelery. It will pay you 'to walk a half block and see what you can save. Buying &nd selling for cash only, with practically no expense, is how we do it. Quality absolutely guaranteed. "It does not take much thinking to recall the days when people lined rp, money In hand, to buy favored car," says Mr. S. M. How. general skies manager of the Hayuoa Automo bile company, of Kokomo, frul. "This proved that the automobllo nas want ed, and needed. A great .percentage of people, It Is true, bought cars at f.rst mostly for social and phnsure purposes, in Just the same manner as (hey bought the telephone, electric- light system and the many other mo'- derh conveniences for their homes and their own personal requirements. Hut tho desire was a natural one, and the evident means of proving tie ag gresslveness of the American buy1' ing puduc. it aiso paved the way in f-bowigg them the unlimited uses Id which they could put their cars to Increase their wealth, happiness and hodlth. "With Such a natural demand for utbmobll'es inherently exemplified. there should be no question about the future of the automobile industry. Tho outlook points to big business ahead. Today the industry lanks near tho top df America's list of nmnAoWii end important manufacturing institu tions. Its business principles are sound and as its mission Is one to fill . the needs, there In ererv reuunn to-belteve that the automobile Indus try; will in time he second to nono. Practically 6,000.000 motor vehicles were In use 'in the United States by the first of the year. This, in Itself. i a strong Indication of the national economic importance of the automo WIe and shows the possibilities that He ahead for motor car manufactur ers: Business now is exceptionally e-or.rf. The New York and Chicago shows. na m fact all the automobile shows were pronounced successes. Record crowds attended them and a gratify ing number of sales were made. This all.goes to prove there is still that eager demand for cars. . "According to authentic statistics there should have been produced 2. OOOlOOO vehicles during the year 191S. Because of the war only 1,100,000 lemcies were manufactured. Just what does this mean to the present Business outlook? It certainly signi ut-s me increased potential demand Tia" . 1 ... mo uaeu-car marset has been virtu dliy DOUgUt UD. For Mftl-P than Vreaf used cars have been selling at premium at a higher nrice than that for wh$cfc they were taken in titide. And another thing we must consider is replacements. Authority agree and records have proved that tne average life of a motor car is five years. With this information be fore us we have only to consider the lepiacenients necessary upon which to pase future prosperity. Replace njents alone mean more than 1,00,009 vehicles a year to keep the present f&mmmwA ...... - Ds Fours a House or a "H ll ome 2 D Tttnere's a Pilereinice dl o (D) CdDldDirei m : - ' : " t" Who Are Not Working To Work in Fertilizer Plant Call at Once j U. . Employment Service in Chamber of Commerce Any old kind of lumber makes a "HOME," but it takes good furniture, tastefully selected to make what may be truthfully called a "HOME." Are you livin in a cozy, well furnished home, or is yours merely at house? Half of your life is spent at home therefore you should be careful in making it as homelike as possible. -When you select furniture, you should be -certain to et the kind that will do credit to your home, and the kind that will last a life time. This store stands at attention, ready-to help you in the selection of the proper furnishings for your home. We are showing a most beautiful assort ment of home furnishings and our prices are as low as QUALITY will permit. Drop in this week and allow one of our courteous salesmen the pleasure of showing you our immense stocks. Terms? Certainly we will be pleased to make the terms to suit you. " i Christian k Harward Corcoran St.; Opp. Postorfice. J. L. LOCKHART, Mgr. Wnnr.nrsj-y-uifnnrirunr in -irrnnri"i-i-i n- i-ni-mrnnrrm tWAisiiwwMwviivwww number of automobiles In use :on- slant. "These then, are some of the rea sons for predicting a big business r.liead for the automobile industry. The automobile has. simply hastened an evolution, whereby it is bound to be come an absolute necessity to our growing nation the same as the rail roads, telephones, and other utilities have in the past. The most import ant quality of the automobile is its saving of time. Time is the biggest factor to sucues fand we all realize that. The demand for automobiles is already here. Manufacturers know that and far-reaching plans are being made to meet this constantly grow ing automobile clientele. We, lor one, are nguring. on expansion an oround. Newspapers almost dally con tnin items stating expansions by oth er automobile institiutions. Anieri s prosperity shall not cease, and in this vortex of business the auto mobile industry will be evident." MARKETS COTTON. New York, March 1. Business in cotton was largely local today and the market was irregular. There were no features. The weekly statistics showed another considerable gain in the visible supply but the- figures were offset by larger takings by spinners. Final prices were steady at a net advance of 5 to a decline of 25 points. Receipts' at the port for the day wore 8,00(1 bales against lHJUl! a year ago. Spots here was ijuict ut an advances of 10 points at 2G.10; no sules. Spots at New Orleans quiet at a decline of 50 points at 26.75 for middling will, 748 bales sold. IRISH COLLEENS AND BRITISH GIRL8 LURE DOUGHBOYS TO ALTAR London. ,iurcn 1. Blushing British brides of Doughboys are now being c (;nvoypd by the hundreds to America (in transport vessels. The United States government given them a free passage to New York, but .'II other expense arc defrayed by the soldier husbands. "Some thousands of marriages have t;.kcn place in England between Am erican soldiers and British women," :ni American officer told a Universal'. Service representative here. "They .' mnge from the-wealthy business man' ,', lo the industrial operative." ' Not a few of these brides going to, America are pretty frlsh colleens, Trent numbers having married Affl-'v i rican sailors In the Emerald Isle. "i'V Many of the couples will make theirr', hi mes in England br.frrland after the -mldicrs have been discharged f rom, the American army. , Read the UantG TV STOCKS. I ; New York. March 1. The actual bank statement today showed sur plus increased $23,356,650, loans in creased $71,029,000, net demand de posits increased $43,900,000, and time deposits increased $2,891,000. The average statement showed an increase in surplus of $10,008,930, loans de-( Creased $629,000, net demand de-. posits increased $32,337,000 and net deposits increased $1,147,000. J Wall Street woke up today to the significance of President Wilson's" statement that the railroads would not be turned back to private owner-, ship immediately and purchased the raijway shares in liberal volume. gains ranging from 1 to 3 points in, thfs department. Some profit taking developed before the close in this group but the final quotations were! around the best of the session. Industrial shares were irregular. Mexican Petroleum continued under pressure and lost nearly 2 points. Distillers rose to a new nign price of 59)4 'or this movement. Owing to the storm in the west wire houses did not do as much business as usual owing to the fact that many wires were down. It was sot until latet in the session that orders that were supposed to have been executed t th opening were rwerred. AVERY CORN DRILLS u t ,.f J, Wew Union It will plant corn, peas, sorghum, milo, maize and beans at any distance from six to thirty inches apart,. . - - , Either one seed at a time oV in groups, according to your desire. - You simply change plates, about two minutes work. . . . j The force feed in the Avery Hopper is the best made, and insures positive and regular dropping, and a good stand, as there is no crushing of your seed in the Avery device. ' r ' ' T , Tr rlrth nf nlnntincr is rpriilntfrl hv th arl instn hip swnarH nntnor -.-TVim 9n J ii I i : v.- j . jook inern oer ami jjci our prices. : .- . i "' " X 1 ; " . . r : I PUBLIC HARDWARE COOT TELEPHONE 18S PARRISH STREET it -it
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
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March 2, 1919, edition 1
17
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