Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO New industries Invest Over Hundred Million In State Estimated That 9,715 Workers Will Be Employed Thirty-one new manufacturing in dustries selected North Carolina sites for plant investments of $104,000,000 in 1950, Paul Kelly, head of the Di vision of Commerce and Industry of the State Department of Conservation and Development, revealed in a sur vey of the State’s rapid increase in industrial capacity during the year. Kelly estimated that the new in dustries would employ 9,715 workers and have annual payrolls totaling $24,739,000. No additions or improve ments to existing plants, nor new building by public utilities are includ ed in these figures. Textile establishments predominate, but with diversification in this field among cotton, synthetics and woolen divisions. Other new industries lo cating in North Carolina range from electronics to furniture. Principal new industries for the State, which already leads the nation in the production rff textiles, tobacco and wooden furniture, with announced , or estimated value, include: Frank lx & Sons, Burlington, SI,OOO- j 000 weaving plant; Riegel Paper Co., Acme, $13,500,000 pulp plant; J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc., Wallace, $2,000- 000 fabrics plant; Western Electric Co., Greensboro, $1,500,000 electronic equipment plant; 'Burlington Mills Corp., Lillington, $5,000,000 textile plant; Belding Hemingway, Inc., Hen dersonville, nylon and orlon thread, $2,000,000; Robbins Mills, Inc., Rae ■ford, textile plant estimated at more than $10,000,000. E. I. dupont de Nemours Co., Kin ston, $24 000,000 plant for manufac ture of “Fibre V”; Deering Milliken Co., Columbus, $2,000,000 woolen plant; Copland-Fowler Industries, Inc., (£sso) HEATING OK Kerosene Fuel Oil “METERED SERVICE” FOR PROMPT DELIVERY FOR ALL ESSO PRODUCTS CALL 459 SAM D. ALLEN i ESSO OIL PRODUCTS EDENTON, N. C. The tobacco barn package brings you high-quality; high yielding seed. Grown on McNair Farms By McNair’s Yield-Tested Seed Company LAURINBURG, N. C. Sold By: Gilliam Brothers WINDSOR, N. C. Leary Bros. Storage Company EDENTON, N. C. mmmmmmmimmmZmmSmSmSmS i fs-' ffw- ft t If ■■p- .4wPh?-.* m UamMKKw n, r, •■* I ami n jm n Official Department Os Defense Photo AERIAL VIEW OF WOSAN AMPHIBIOUS LANDING—The U. S. Army brings this dramatic photo graph of the gigantic U. N. invading force that put U. S. Marines ashore for the final movement against the Communists in North Kor.ea. Hundreds of ships took part This operation was planned in approxi mately one-tenth the time it took to plan operations of the same size in World War 11. Hopedale, $1,500,000 lingerie; Empire; Manufacturing Co., Statesville, sl,- 500,000 textile plant; Kroehler Manu facturing 'Co., Charlotte, $600,000 j furniture plant; Mexican Petroleum BelfcTylefs EVERYBODY’S COMING! 14 ONLY Men’s Fine SUITS Fine Worsteds and Shark skins. Were up to $35.00. Only 14 to sell. $22.88 SALE! Late Fall WOOLENS (Plaids, Dress Weights and 'Suitings. 54 inches wide. 100 per cent wool. Were up to $3.00. Rush down early! $1.77 1 $1.97 Odd Lot TOWEL GIFT SETS - Gift Towel Sets in several different ■ assortments. Only about 19 sets to close out! 1 y$ Q» WOMEN’S CORDUROY JACKETS Smartly tailored Corduroy and Coats and Jackets. Dark and pastel colors. Only 11 to .sell Thursday! COATS &A QQ Values to $6.00 <D4«OO COATS Q7 Values to SIO.OO (Dv«v I COATS *Q Q7 Values to $13.00 - (DOuv I 1' ' ( «» i 1 ■» ——— I 1 ffl 1 1 Odds and Ends. One piece of a kind, etc. Sweaters, Blouses, m I O niA Boys’ and Girls’ wear. Damaged items. AT RIDICULOUS KjraU 1 SALE PRICES! THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1960. jCorp., Wilmington, $3,500,000 oil re finery; Woonsocket Falls Mills, Wil mington, $3,500,000 textile plant, j Sandhurst Mills, Inc., Rockingham, $500,000 hosiery; Wm. Crabb & Co., STARTS THURSDAY DECEMBER 28th WfeUIE FOLKS! HERE’S THE BIG BARGAIN FEAST! All odd lots of merchandise left from the Fall and Christmas stocks go out Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Bargain Give-away Prices in this 13th Month Sale. You cannot afford to miss this one . . .be here Thursday! j MEN’S COAT SWEATERS g Good warm button front Coat Sweaters. Heavy knit, 0 sizes 36 to 46. Only gbout 78 to close out. SALE. * ONE LOT HATS A About 44 late Fall Felt Hats in - many attractive new styles. All this season’s Hats. Values to $3.50. Sale! SI.OO ONLY 33 PAIRS ODD LOT SHOES && Broken sizes and colors but every pair a real bargain. Sweetbriar Casuals and Dress Shoes. Blacks and Browns! REGULAR VALUES TO $6.50 U U Be Here Early Thursday You’ll Want Several Pairs Bj? One Table FANCY BRERS Imported Linens, slightly soil ed. Rush down early! 1/3 Off Swannanoa, $350,000 textile pins; American Houses, Inc., Lumberton, $71,000 houses; Henry Vann Indus tries, Clinton, $250,000 tobacco cur ers; Olin Industries, Inc., Pisgah For- 37 ONLY HATS Better Hats in many smart styles. All this season’s styles. Shapes for Miss and Matron. Values to $5.00. Sale! Im $2.00 Only 16 Pairs! * NATURAL BRIDGE SUEDE SHOES Regular $9.00 j3hoes. Fine Black Suedes, in Natural Bridge quality. Rush in early for these. SALE! x $4.97 est, $20,000,000 cellophane plant; Ber tie Plant Co., Aplander, $200,000 pea nut plant; Engineered Plastics,* Inc., Gibsonville, SIOO,OOO bobbins; South eastern Concrete Products, Co., Swan nanoa, $150,000 pipe plant. Lancaster Looms, Inc., Boiling 'Springs, $125,000 textile plant; Tyner Southern Corp., Greensboro, SIOO,OOO resins; Wyandotte Worsted Co., Lake view, $4,500,000 woolen plant; Cargill, Inc., Wilson, $750,000 granary; Duplin Corporation, Burnsville, $3,000,000 ny lon-rayon plant; Frederick Tailoring Co., New Bern; $75,000 men’s cloth- 1 ing plant; Ready-To-OBake Foods, Inc., 1 Charlotte, $200,000 bakery; Sea Food Cannery, Wilmington, SIOO,OOO Sea food canning plant; and Greenville Mills, Inc., Greenville, $350,000 woolen plant. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Services at the Presbyterian Church are announced as follows by the pas tor, the Rev. Herman L. Cathey: (Sunday morning, December 31, Bible School will be held at 10 A. M., with John A. Mitchener, Jr., superintendent; morning worships at 11 o’clock, sub ject “Endurance Hitherto and Hence forth.” The public is cordially invited to at tend all services. I SOFT ABSORBENT Toilet Tissue | 7c 3 for 20c Metal Window Shelves Attractive for book shelves or flower stands. $1.29 value! Bargain Rack 66c WOMENS Hll TOPPERS 1^ Fleeces and Corduroy weaves. Attractive styles in sev eral good colors. Out they go at Give-away prices. Only 14 Coats to sell! TOPPERS TOPPERS I Result, Values to $9.09 Regular Teleeu to H6M it $5.88 SIO.BB .mb Belk-Tyler’s . OF EDENTON, N. C. . 11 ' l 'Jit One gust of wind can play the devil! CHBST QQiPS To relieve distress If rub on comforting.. VAPORUB BE HERE EARLY THURSDAY Women’s Shoes Odds and Ends of Women’s Sandals. These were all $3.00 numbers. Only 23 pairs to close out! > r- SALE! $1.44 37 Only GIRLS’ DRESSES Better Cottons, Spuns and Novelty Dressee. All late Fall styles i $3.00 d»1 QQ DRESSES® 1.99 $4.00 (9 QQ DRESSES ®« • 57 $5.00 (9 QQ . DRESSES® GIRLS’ LEGGINGS Warm fleecy Jerseys as well as woolen Leggings. Only about -> 15 pairs to sell Thursday. VALUES TO $3.00 SI.BB 152.19
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1950, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75