SUCTION ONE- [ DISTRICT 4-H CLUB WINNERS |TR 11 (Wsyl, fjp |t L i/’ • '£»** if if#T # -Jt i ■ V Jj 1/ nM* ■HU i^j ’> ■®^ r ' Above is pictured four Chowan 4-H Club boys who were winners in the talent contest held at the Chowan 4-H Elimination Contest at Chowan Hieh School Wednesday, June 23. They represented Chowan County in the district contest at Washington. N. C„ on July 8 and were one of the five win ners. Thev will compete in the State contest next week. They are, standing, left to right, Lloyd Neal Ward, Joe Privott, Jimmy Hollow ell and Joe Wig gins at the piano. Above is shown Shirley Harrell and Jackie Morris giving their farm and home electric demonstration at Chowan 4-H Elimination Day, June 23, at the Chowan Community Building. They were county winners and also won the district contest at Washington, N. C- on July 8. They will give the demon stration during 4-H Week at State College July 19-24 and compete for State honors. r . ri _ if Had Some, Anyway “And is the prince incognito?” asked the London reporter, referring! to a titled guest. ' “Well, no, sir,” replied the hotel porter. “I don’t know as I'd say that. But 'e’s certainly ’ad a few.” • 7 GET MORE CAPACITY IN LESS SPACE 7 THAN IN ANY OTHER HOME FREEZER... AND 7 7 Start by Saving *IOO S s on this new t KELVINATOR Freezer \ S Only 31 Inch., wlda, y.t hold. 630 lb*, o* rood. Ke'vinator r . Upright, Model FR-18V illustrated. Built by the oldest maker ! of electric refrigerators for the home. Powered by the famous Kelvinator Polarsphere cold-maker. 1 40th Anniversary Special \ { la.l.it t.rmc. More food apace at r leu cost in this family-size, cheat- \ 7 type Kelvinator. Capacity 245 lbs. ■ ~ Edenton Furniture Company Page Six For Harassed Husbands “Daddy, what is leisure?” asked the child. "My boy,” replied the sire, “leisure is the two minutes' rest a man gets while his wife thinks up something for him to do.” THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1954. Group Insurance Covers Millions Os Families In (I. S. Business Tripled Since World War II; Gain In Health Coverage Group insurance in the United States is now a part of the family protection program of a large share of the nation’s families, according to the • Life Insurance Association of America’s annual survey of group cov erage written by all types of insur ance companies, life, casualty and ac cident and health. “The greater part of today’s bul wark of group insurance lias been pur chased in the years since the end of World War IT.” the Association said, in commenting on its survey results. “The over-all group insurance prem iums have more than tripled ir. these eight years, while premiums for the group accident and health coverages combined have increased nearly six fold.” , Hospital. Surgical Plans Lead I The most widely held of the vari ous group coverages at the start of this year Were group hospital expense and group surgical expense protec tion. both of which covered nearly i 34,000.000 pesons. These two cover ages also showed the greatest growth during the past year. With 4,400.000 additiopal persons ; brought under the insurance com panies’ group surgical expense cover age in 1953, the total covered rose to 3.3.976.000, under 71.910 master con t rnets. Group hospital expense insurance with the insurance companies saw 4.- 101,000 added in 1953 and at the start of this year covered 3.3,510.000 em ployees and dependents, under 69,990 master contracts. Group medical expense insurance al so grew rapidly in the past year, the 3.615,000 added bringing the total cov ered to 13,730,000. Newest member of this protection family, group major-medical expense coverage, added 510.000 persons in the year and covered 1,042.000 at the turn of the year, under 650 master con tracts. This coverage which protects against catastrophic medical expenses has had the most rapid rate of growth of all group insurance plans, practi- I ... then go on saving I dollars and hours every week! I. . ' ■ V* I No other freezer of such large I capacity will fit limited space | like this one does. And no other I freezer gives you so much ... I at such downright low cost. SIOO I less than previous comparable I models! Now it costs you less I than ever to enjoy the economies I and conveniences of freezer I living. See this revolutionary I new Kelvinator. Come in today! j 1 Advanced 1954 Freezer 2 New "Spac.-Engin.ered” De.ignl ■ Full 18 cu. ft. holds 630 lbs. Freezer shown is no wider, NO higher than an 11 cu. ft. refrigerator. Only Kelvinator brings you this spectacular space saving! No useless bulk! New Fetter Freezing. Solid, „ refrigerated shelves for faster n contact freezing .. . shelves are sturdy, tough aluminum. New Convenience-level Height. Never so much storage space ' j so easy to reach! Topmost shelf is adjustable, removable.' 1 * Roomy slide-out basket. Extra-space door shelves, too., i .3 cally doubling in the single year. Group accident and health weekly indemnity insurance covered 18,739,- 000 on January 1, under 217,000 mas ter contracts; and group accidental death and dismemberment coverage included 11,834,000, under 57,190 mas ter contracts. Huge Life Protection Group life insurance covered 25,- 359,000 employees, under 74,450 mas ter contracts at the start of the year, with an additional 711,000 included under dependent coverage. Group creditor’s life insurance covered 13,- 546,000 borrowers, through 18,520 master policies. Wholesale life insur ance covered 279,000 employees of 30,- 720 firms. Group annuities covered 3,013,000 persons on January 1, through 3,930 master contracts, two and one-half times the number in 1945, both as to number covered and master plans. The 1 eventual annual income already set J up under these group annuities had risen to $913,900,000 at the start of this year. Aggregate premiums paid to insur ance companies by American workers and employers for group coverages of all kinds topped $3,000,000,000 for the first time in 1953. The actual figure of $3,031,700,000 was $420,700,000 more than the year before and well over $2,000,000,000 more than in 1945. | The merit of originality is not nov | city;- it is sincerity. The believing man is the original man. —Carlyle. What is originality? It is being one’s self, and reporting accurately what we see and are. —Emerson. There is a strength of quiet endur-1 ance as significant of courage as the most daring feats of prowess. —Tuckerman. > ;>