North Carolina Is Leading South In Car Registrations * U. S. Has Twice as Many Vehicles Than All Oth er Nations Together North Carolina led the South in registrations of passenger cars, trucks and buses during 1940 and ranked fifteenth in the nation, according to information released by the North Carolina Department of Motor Ve hicles. California was first with 3,971,141, followed by New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, Indiana, Missouri, Massachu setts, Wisconsin, Minnesota and lowa. North Carolina was next with 899,- 645. The figures do not include such motorized vehicles as motorcycles, scooter-bikes, and tractors, which brought the State total registration for 1949 to 1,030,319. Registrations for other Southern states were as follows: Florida, 867,- 474; Virginia, 819,448! Georgia, 797,- 678; Tennessee, 686,600; Louisiana, 613,103; Alabama, 545,704; South Car olina, 500,872; Mississippi, 403,889. Nevada had the lowest passenger car, truck and bus registration listed with 66,595. The registration figures gave the United States more than twice as many autos, trucks and buses as those in all other countries put to gether. Registrations by continental divisions were: Europe, 11,615,828; Americas (excluding the United States), 3,837,745; Australia and sur rounding islands, 7,593,898; Africa, 1,- 062,583; Asia, 934,535; United States, 43,773,982. Registration activities for the first six months of 1950 outpaced those for the first six months of 1949 in every category. The registration mark for the first half of 1950 reached 1,036,- 811, as compared with 918,404 for the first half of 1949. Other registration activity for the first half of this year as compared with the first half of last was as follows: title and license trans fer (one North Carolina owner to an other), 132,357 and 99,536; original title issuance (new vehicles), 66,330 and 49,661; original title issuance (out-of-state vehicles), 37,670 and 24,- 339. More Fords were in operation in North Carolina last year than any other make of car. The Ford figure was 183,019 with 15,067 being last year’s model and 25,682 older than 1933. More 1941 Fords were in use than any other model—a total of 23,- j 046. Chevrolet was second with 173,- 760, a total of 7,966 being 1949 mod els, 25,236, 1941 models and 4,405 old er than 1933. Plymouth was third with 70,391. Sixty-five Hupmobiles still were in operation, none being post-war pro ducts and 36 being older than 1933. Graham listed 157, none older than 1941 and 30 being older than 1933. Station Announces New Bulletin On Pastures Farmers and other interested per sons were urged this week to get their copy of a new pasture publication just released by the North Carolina Ex periment Station. The publication ie a special pasture edition of “Research and Farming,” quarterly magazine put many readers of THE CHKIS TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper. "The Monitor is the most carefully edited news paper in the U. 5. . . "Valuable aid in teach ing . . .* "News that is complete and fair. . . ." "The Monitor surely is a reader'll necessity ..." You, too. will find the Monitor informatuNt with complete world news . . . and as rcces sary as your HOME TOWN paper. Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription —l6 ISSUES FOR ONLY SI . • is' j The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15,Mats.,U.? A. ] Please send me an introductory sub- ‘ acription to The Ch/i'ian S -"ice Monitor—26 issues. I enclose hi. (name) (ii*re«l 1 l jJgSw ***** (*•»•/ ~(siete) 1 V. I out by the Station. The 48-page bulletin is devoted ex clusively to a discussion of North Carolina’s pasture needs, production, pests, and grazing problems. It is designed as a part of the state-wide “Green Pastures” campaign, h A beautiful pasture scene in full p color adorns the cover of the edition. The photo was taken on the farm of J. R. Nipper near Raleigh. J The lead-off article by Station Di rector J. H. Hilton is entitled “North Carolina’s Pageant of Pastures” and reviews efforts over the past 70 years to develop pastures in the Old North , State. Dean Hilton salutes Dr. I. O. 3 Schaub, veteran director of the Ex j tension Service, for his leading role , in pasture development. , Easy-to-read charts simplify the re . search findings as to seeding rates, fertilizing rates and methods of man ( aging pastures. A two-page “spread” ( in the center of the booklet sum , marizes the recommendations of the . Station on the type of pastures to grow and how to grow them. The publication was edited by Lane l Palmer of the Station’s editorial staff. Illustrations are by Norman | Youngsteadt and photos by Ralph Mills and Landis Bennett, all of thg college staff. * Single copies of “Research and Farming” are available on request. They may be secured from county agents’ offices or by writing to the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. AT BAPTIST ASSEMBLY The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, Betty Cole Bateman, Jackie Morris, Sarah Margaret Asbell, Peggy Bunch, and Mary Sue Elliott left Monday for Southport, N. C., to attend the Bap tist Training Union Assembly at the Caswell Baptist Assembly by the sea. HIB) EDENTON, N. C. Week Day Shows Continuous From 3:30 Saturday Continuous From 1:30 Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 9:15 0 Thursday and Friday, August 17-18 " Joan Crawford and David Brian in “THE DAMNED DON’T CRY” °- I Saturday, August 19— Forest Tucker and Adele (Mara in “ROCK ISLAND TRAIL” Sunday, August 20— Claudette Colbert and Robert Young in “BRIDE FOR SALE” o Monday and Tuesday, August 21-22 Gregory Peck and Jean Parker in “THE GUNFIGHTER” o Wednesday, August 23 Double Feature Joan Davis in j “TRAVELING SALESWOMAN” Hopalong Cassidy in “FALSE PARADISE” Eden Theatre EDENTON, N. C. Friday and Saturday, August 18-19 Lon Chaney and Bela Lugosi in “FRANKENSTEIN MEETS I WOLF MAN” Hi-Way 17 i Drive-In Theatre Vi Mile North of Edenton, N- C. II Two Shows Each Night. | ] In-Car Speakers Modern Rest Rooms. Snack Bar I Admission 40c. Children Under 12 Free In Cars • Thursday, August 17— Last Showing Bob Hope in “SORROWFUL JONES” Friday and Saturday, August 18-19 Joel McCrea and Frances Dee in “FOUR FACES WEST” Sunday, August 20— I j Ava Gardner and Robert IWalker in “ONE TOUCH OF VENUS” I j Monday and Tuesday, August 21-22 Rita Hy worth and Glenn Ford in “THE LOVES OF CARMEN” I j Wednesday and Thursday, August 23-24—■ John Wayne in Ij “WAKE OF THE RED WITCH” | ■ ' THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY. AUGUST 17,1950 - Classified Ads tl 1, s SEE DENTIST REGULARLY— e Clean teeth reguiarly with sanitiz ing Olag Tooth Paste, made with [1 soothing, protective oils. Olag i. Tooth Paste. At all drug stores. f FOR SALE—I 934 CHEVROLET TWO door sedan. Will sell cheap. Call at once. Phone 130-W. 908 North J Broad Street. agio, 17c 1 J FARM FOR SALE—IO ACRES, ALL l cleared land, except small portion, with 3-room house, on highway 17, 2 miles north of Edenton. Apply : 215 E. Church Street. Phone 371-J. aug10,17,24p , FOR RENT—SEVEN ROOM HOUSP two blocks from down town. Call . 8211 Farmville, N. C. auglo,l7p . FORCED to SELL—(BEAUTIFUL , little Spinet piano in this section to interested party who has established credit and can make small down payment and assume few monthly installments. Piano fully guaran- . teed. Full keyboard. Write Legal I Dept., Concord, N. C. We will noti fy where to see instrument. aug10,17,24c t <isav Smoked—Lean—B-10-lb. Average—Half or Whole m P||HAMS lb. 59c I FREE DELIVERY EVERY FRIDAY Campbell’s Tomato Soup.. 3 cans 32c Heinz Tomato Ketchup... .25c Large Box Crackers Ritz 31c Gerber’s Strained 3 Jars Baby Food.. .29c Eatwell—Tall 2 Cans Mackerel ...37c Aunt Jamima I*4 Lb. Pancake Flour 17c lVi Blue Label Karo, can.. .22c Sunshine—l-lb. Crackers Hi H0.....30c Virginia Fresh Corn 6 ears 25c Virginia Green Lima Beans 2 lbs. 27c Fancy New Jersey Blueberries, pint 35c Fancy Tender Snap Beans .2 lbs. 23c Fancy Golden lieart Celery .2 stalks 23c Juicy Florida Oranges 5 lbs. 49c BEAUTIFUL LAWNS YES. WE have everything to keep them that way. Bone meal, Cotton Seed Meal. Sheep Manure and T. W. Wood famous Seed and Vigoro. We also have Peat Moss and regular and Special Vigoro for your flow ers. Grass and Vigoro Sower loan ed if you desire. Phone 273. We deliver. Halsey Feed & Seed Store, “The Checkerboard Store.” tfc GET YOUR GARDEN SEEDS FROM Halsey Feed & Seed Store. Yes we have them from the spoon full to a bag full. Any kind of seed you will need for your garden. Halsey handles T. W. Wood famous seeds. They will come up and grow. Ask ' your neighbor, he uses them. Try Vigoro this season and see the difference. tfc. ,’HICKS AAA BARRED ROCKS, White Rocks, Reds, $10.95 per 100. Heavy Assorted, $9.95. Bloodtested. 100% Live Delivery, C. O. D. 12 Ducklings, $4.75. Ruby Chicks, Dept. 19-D, Virginia Beach, Va. Phone 2993. julyl3-tf PLANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. Latest methods used in the art. Contai-t Zeb E. Brown & Son, Ahos kie, N. C., P. O. Box 168. t-f Tall Cans ARMOUR’S MILK 3 cans 37 c Popular Brands Cigarettes Carton un Plus 5c Tax Pet, Carnation MILK Tall Cans Case of 48 jin 46-oz. Can Hi-C Orangeade 31c FREE! THIS WEEK. .. While They Last Beautiful Nickel Plat ed Ice Cream or Mash ed Potato Ladle. FREE with $15.00 pur chase of Groceries at one time! QUANTITY LIMITED Phone 511 P 4 FOOD CENTER ! ALL LINES OF INSURANCE— t life, auto, fire, accident-and health, I burglary and robbery, etc. Call Goldie Layton, office 266-W, or resi dence 308-W, Edenton, N. C., repre senting Farm Bureau Mutual Auto-. mobile Insurance Co., Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. t-f BACKACHE, GETTING UP NIGHTS, Cloudy urine, leg pains, bladder and kidney troubles. Guaranteed relief or money back. Ask for BACK-O. Miitchener’s Pharmacy. aipr27-tf WANTED —WHY WORRY ABOUT Athletes Foot, Boils, Bums, Itch. Eczema, Impetigo, Pimples, Psoria sis, Ringworm or any known skin disease. Ask your druggist about V-J-O. expDec2Bpd FOR RENT BEDROOMS WITH lavatories; two rooms with private bath and shower, and private en trance. Modern dining room nearby. ’ ; Mrs. Shelton Moore, 919 N. Broad r Street. Phone 680. augl724c ] FOR RENT—TWO 3-ROOM APART ments. Apply 206 S. Oakum Street after 6 P. M. ltc FOR SALE—ONE BABY CARRIAGE ! in good condition and one Hoover i Vacumn Cleaner with attachments.) Phone 505-W. ltc.' i 12-oz. Armour’s Roast Beef Can 49c P & Q Food Center I they’re easy to Bleach—Quart Bottle Washo 2 For 29c 1 -lb. 'Bag FPER STORE COFFEE 77c 1 -lb. Box Dried PRUNES 24c New Minute RICE 2 for 27c Sterling SALT Two 26-oz. Boxes 19c Branded Western Chuck Beef Roast, lb, 59c Western Grade “A” Round Steak, lb 99c Grade “A” Luter’s Sliced Bacon, lb. 59c P & Q’s. Homemade Sausage, lb 53c Fresh Pork Liver, lb 45c Skinless Tasty Franks, lb 47c FOR SALE—THREE-BURNER OIL stove, one laundry stove, 40-gallon water tank. Apply Chowan Herald office. augl7,l4c TO LET—FURNISHED DESIRABLE comer apartment overlooking Bay and Court House Green. Large room, kitchen, bath, central heat, all night hot water. Available Au gust 25. Attractive terms to desir able tenants. Mrs. Julien Wood. ltc. FOR SALE ELECTRIC STOVE with automatic controls by Frigi daire. Used only few months, very reasonable price. Contact W. H. 'Hollowell, phone 67 or 599-W. ltp [FOR SALE WESTINGHOUSE electric range. Good condition and priced right. Harrell Gas & Coal Company, Phone Edenton 652. augl7c. HELP WANTED—MAN OR WOMAN to take over route of established Watkins customers in the city of Edenton. Full time income averages $45 weekly. No investment neces sary. We will help you get start ed. Write J. R. Watkins C”-, Dept., S-3, Richmond, Va. augl 7,24,31 p 12-oz. Can Corn Nibiets2cans 31c I Swift’s 12-oz. Can 1 Prem 51c I 3-lb. Carton Fluffo 79c Vi -lb. Lipton Tea 33c I 3-lb. Can Shortening Crisco 96c I Pint—lnsecticide Cook -Ki 11... 69c I Box of 100—Lipton Tea Bags ...99c1 Hot Roll Mix ..20c I PAGE FIVE

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view