Rotary Conference
In Burlington Over
Coming Week ■ end
from the 38 clubs in
District 771 of Rotary Internation
al will gather in Burlington next
week-end for a two-day confer
ence.
The meeting will begin Sunday,
- February 2 and will continue
through Monday night, February
3rd.
Representing the international
organization at the meeting will
be Maurice J. Wild of Port Eliza
beth, Upion of South Africa, sec
ond vice president of Rotary In
ternational. Wild will be.the fea
tured speaker bn Monday night.
Sunday night, a fellowship will
be field, With Dennings Randolph,
vice president of Capital Airlines,
as guest speaker. He is to be in
troduced by Edwin Lanier, state
t senator from Chapel Hill.
At a Monday luncheon, a pro
gram of music will be furnished
by students from Meredith Col
lege in Raleigh. The Governor’s
banquet on Monday night, with
> Wild ag speaker will conclude th<
program.
C. Gordon Maddrey of Ahoskic
is governor of the district this
year. His wife will give a tea
for visiting women cbm 1 rig to
Burlington, at the Elks Club on
East Webb Avenue frAm ll to
5:00 P. M., on Monday, Febru
ary 3- Wives of former ; district
governors will receive at this tea.
Expected to attend thp tea
Monday is Mrs. Luther Hodges
wife of North Carolina’s Govern
or.
A new district goverfidr is to
be elected at the meeting, and at
thi s time the only known candi
date for this office is Burlington’s
Hobart Steele, a Rotarian fo v
some 20 years. *
WWWWV>
Legal Notices
North Carolina,
Cnowan County.
NOTICE OF SALE
~ Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed by
T. E., Parker, Jr., and wife, Mary
J. Parker, to Kenneth G. Gum
ming, Trustee, dated December 17,
1954, and recorded in Deed of
Trust Book 67, page 553, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of Chowan County; and under and
by virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned as Substituted
Trustee by an instrument of writ
ing dated November 11, 1957 and
recorded in Deed Book 13, page
596, in said Public Registry, de
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, at the direction
of the holder of said indebtedness,
the undersigned Substituted Trus
tee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the courthouse do6r in
Edenton, North Carolina, at 11:00
A. M., on the 3rd day of Febru
ary, 1958, the property described
in said deed of trust, and describ
ed as follows:
Being a part of the property
formerly owned by T. E.
Parker and now owned by T.
E. Parker, Jr., beginning at an
iron stake in the western
margin of N. C. Highway No.
32, said stake being located in
said margin at a point 515
feet southwardly from the E.
R. Wilson-T. E. Parker divis
ion line, running then west
wardly 178 feet to a marked
maple; thence southwardly
210 feet to a marked
thence eastwardly 178 Writ to
a point in the margin of said
Highway No. 32 (located 210 v
feet southwardly from the
starting point); thence north
wardly 210 feet to the place
of beginning, the above des
cribed property being located
« in Chowan County, North
Carolina.
A cash deposit of ten per cent
will be required of the successful
bidder.
This the 2nd day of January.
1958. -
' N. E. AYDLETT,
Substitute Trustee.
Jan9,16,23,30c
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
The undersigned, having auali
fied as Administrator C.T.A., of
the Estate of Mildred Bell Crom
well,-late of Chowan County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said Estate to ore
sen t them to the undersigned on
or before the 16th day of Janu
ary, 1959. or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Es
tate will please make immediate 1 -
payment to the undersigned.
This 10th day of January. 1958.
RICHARD O. CROMWELL.
Administrator X3T.A.
Jan16,23,30,Feb6,13,20c
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of J. H.. Hin
ton, deceased, late of Chowan
County, North Carolina, this is#
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
BPtaiiled to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Edenton, North
Carolina, on qr before the 2nd
aly of January, 1959. or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. Ail persons in
debted to Mfo estate will please
’ MISSION—Army planes help spot missile pieces at White Sands Proving Ground, N.M.
Captain Robert L. Hurd of Ashland, Hans., Captain Arthur G. Brown Jr. of Cranston, R.1.,
and First Lieutenant Luther G. Crum of Vineyard, Tex., chart their route.
Rising Longevity Huge Impact
On Economic Value Os A Man
Spectacular achievements m
the fields of health and longevity, j
dramatized by the steady increase !
in the average length of live over
the years, are having a profound
econorrfic as w;ell as social influ- j
ence on the American economy,
according to data compiled by the
U. S. Department of Labor.
The figures show that the aver- j
age male child born in the Unit-1
ed States in recent years not only i
has the prospect of a substantial
ly longer life than his counter
part a generation ago along with
a longer adolescent-educational
period and more years to enjoy
retirement. Increased longevity
also provides a much longer
working life than ever before.
Individual and Society Benefit
As far as the individual and the
economy in general are concern
ed, two major results of a long
er working life are—
It greatly increases the eco
nomic value of a man. This has
already shown a big rise, thanks
to the economy growth and pros
perity of recent years, and is
certain to increase in the future.
Right now the average man
starting out to earn his living has
a prospective lifetime income in
the neighborhood of $200,000, bas
ed on current conditions of em
ployment, income and survival
rates and their projection into
the future.
Then, too, a longer working
life is giving the country a pow
erful ally to help cope with the
manpower and production prob
lems that have accompanied our
dynamic economic growth and
rising living standards over re
cent years.
A Historic Increase
The Labor Department figures
show that the life expectancy of
a male child at birth was up to
TIME TO GET MOVING
Spring will soon
Be Here!
For many of us, time slips by before we
realize it. And then —oh how w# wished we
had not put off necessary chores. One of
these days your field work will start; will
your John Deere Equipment be ready for
the season ahead?
Be sure all goes well this spring; give your
John Deere Equipment a thorough going-over
now. Look for worn parts and replace them
with only genuine John Dsere Parts. They
Hobbs Implement Co., Inc.
GUY C. HOBBS, Mgr. “Your John Deere Dealer” EDENTON, N. C.
■*'
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1358.
a new high of 66 M* years in 1955.
This figure represents a gain of
a full year since 1950, and was
more than 5 years higher lhan as
recently as 1940. The gain since
amounts to more than 18
years, representing a rise of more
than a third in the average pros
pective length of life of a man
! since the turn of the century, a
[ period within the experience of
millions alive today. In fact, ac
cording to Dr. Louis I Dublin,
consultant on health and welfare
for the Institute of Life Insurance,
the gain in this relatively short
period approximates the total in
crease in the longevity of men in
all previous history back to the
Roman Empire.
Much of the increased longevity
has gone to extend the non
working period of the average hu
man life. The average American
youth, for example, with more
time to grow up and to get an
education, doesn’t become a full
time member of the labor force
these days until hit, 18th or 19th
year. With this, he has the pros
pect of a substantial period of re
tirement, now estimated at more
than 6 years on the average and
expected to grow steadily in the
coming years.
Besides, retirement these days
is marked bv increasing security
and financial independence
through the widespread owner
ship of life insurance, pension and
retirement benefits, and other
savings. The average youth un
der the conditions of a generatior
or two ago had nothing even rc
motely approaching such oppor
tunities and prospects.
Impact on Production
However, the greater part of
the increase in longevity over re
cent decades has gone into rais
ing the over all potential produc
tion of the population through ex-
are made of quality materials, fit properly
and last longer.
* If servicing is required, you'll find our
shop well equipped to handle your require
ments. The combination of precision working
tools, John Deere-approved servicing meth
ods, and genuine John Deere parts is a
combination no other shop in this com
munity can offer. Let's talk over your servic
ing needs; come in soon.
tending the average man’s work
| ing life. The figures show that
I the work life expectancy of a
I male child at birth in 1955 was up
to a new high of 42 years. While
' little changed from 1950, this fig-
I ure was 3.7 years greater than in
1940, a rise of almost a tenth in a
decade and a half. It was prac
tically 10 years, or nearly a third,
higher than it was in 1900. The
figures indicate even greater
gains for women, who have be
come a steadily increasing force
in the working population.
Bureau of the Census figures
indicate that the prospective life
time income of the average man
figured out at $133,000 in 1949;
projected on the basis of employ
ment and other conditions exist
ing at that time. Since then, the
average annual money income of
a man has gone up more than 50
per cent, according to the latest
Census figures, thus bringing the
total prospective earnings of an
average man up to the $200,000
I level. Education boosts this aver
age lifetime earning power great
ly-
With a man’s worth to his fam
ily and to society so much great
er today than ever before, more
individual and family protection
is a natural development. This
has manifested itself in record
ownership of life insurance, with
about $450 billions now in force,
and in the big growth in other
savings and in pension and retire
ment plans.
Oh N.C HIGHWAYS
Raleigh The Motor Vehicles
Department’s summary of traffic
| deaths through 10 A. M, Janu
-1 ary 27, 1958 is as follows:
Killed This Year 43
[ Killed To Date Last Year 89
Cub Scouts
Get Awards
,
- i
Cub Scout Pack No. 159 met'
Tuesday night in the cafeteria |
of the Edenton Junior-Senior j
High School, when a number of!
awards were made. Col. W. A. \
Free, cubmaster, was in charge!
of the meeting, assisted by James j
H. Griffin, assistant cubmaster.
Den No. 8 opened the meeting
with the flag salute and Den J
No. 4 presented a skit on pro- [
duction of .modern day movies. |
Den No. 6 also presented a skit j
of a silent movie.
Den No. 9 had charge of the
closing ceremony, using the 1 iv- ,
ing circle.
Everyone is reminded to plan
to attend the next Pack meeting i
Tuesday night, February 25,
which will be the Blue-Gold ban
quet.
The awards Tuesday night
went to the following:
Den No. I—Robert Black. Sil !
ver Arrow on Wolf; Tommyj
Keyes, Silver Arrow on Wolf; I
Elliott Leech, Silver ' Arrow on
Wolf.
Den No. 3 William Michael
Zanc, Bobcat.
Den No. 6 William Gerald
| James, Silver Arrow on Bear;
Durell Ambrose, Service Star.
Den No. 8 Ronnie Harrell,
Gold Arrow on Wolf; Wesley
Chesson, Silver Arrow on Wolf;
Martin Boyce, Gold Arrow on
Wolf; Kris Whitten. Bear, Gold
Arrow on Bear: Glen Hassell,
Silver Arrow on Bear; Lee Nix
on, Bear; Joe Harrell, Service
Star; Bill Ross, Service Star:
Robert Wayne Loiance, Bobcat.
Den No. 9 Lvrnon Partin,
JACOBUS’S a
it lb pi
HO YALE fefflnil!
*2 PJK7 WjjCT]
;j \ ckakou itmauf if
DlSrnitD MOM GRAIN - SO »» COP
■ CHARLES JACQUtN et Die, Inc . Phila.. Pa. r
lOlearaies Sale!
i s 7 mpaire |
I ... Sheer Look Electric Range
iWi
’i Voids 0 45.57
Big 40-inch Model
with ail the finest ’57 features
• Cook-Master Oven Control
• Speed-Heat and Heat-Minder Units
• New Sear-Speed Broiler Unit
• Multi-Duty Deep-Well Thermlzer
• Full-Width and Single-Width Removable
Storage Drawers
• Raised, Non-Spill Cooking-Top Edge
e Porcelain Enamel Finish inside andouf
To make room for 1958 models arriving soon, we are
offering big bargains on regular new '57 Frigidaire
models—complete in every detail including Sheer Look
styling which is new now and will stay new for years
to come! Here's your chance to make the buy of a lifetime.
Ask About Other Clearance Offers!
Terrific Savings on all brand-new 1957
30- and 40-inch Frigidaire Electric Ranges!
Muttyff/ut+yf Geffte
Cfe9/*/ice &95&9//? ybu
RALPH E. PARRISH, Inc.
‘Tour Frigidaire Dealer”
Edenton, N. C.
Silver Arrow on Wolf; Ed Car- •
son, Gold Arrow on Wolf.
Left Overs James Wisely,
Silver Arrow on Bear; Kermit
| Layton, Silver Arrow on Bear;
j Robert Wisely, Gold Arrow on
Wol.. '
j
| Edenton Lions Club
j Holds Short Meeting
Edenton Lions adjourned some
what earlier than usual Monday
| night in order to allow members
| to attend the Chamber of Com-
I merce meeting in the Court House
j at 8 o’clock.
i During the meeting Secretary
| W. J. Taylor commented upon the
various committees of the club
, and stated that their reports could
j be very helpful to the club.,
| L. H. Haskett'also made an ap-
I peal for better attendance.
Visitors at the meeting were
Dr. William Wynn arid D. T. Har
mond, Jr., of the Powellsville
Lions Club.
Edenton Jayvees
Trample Ahoskic
j •
By BILL GOODWIN
i Edenton's Jayvce basketball
| team, ran off with a 23-14 vic
j tore over Ahoskic in a game
i played at Ahoskic* last Tuesday.
1 It took half of the ball game
for the Aces to see the light.
They led 7-fi at the half, but from
there they went on to build up
on !;: 7 third quarter lead over
the < emingly inexperienced In
dian live.
. Billy Dad and Jerry Tolley
led Edenton with (i points each.
Johnny Phillips had 5. Ronnie
. Bass 4 arid Bubba Hopkins and
Bobby Stokely got one each.
At one point in the game a com-
Classified Ads
TOBACCO STAINS DISSOLVED
by the oils in OLAG Tooth,
Paste. Buy at the drug stored
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING:
machines. New and used, j
Edenton Office Supply, 102 E.;
Water Street. tfc \
PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE !
best in custom picture framing |
see Johh R. Lewis at the Eden
ton Furniture Company. Com
plete line of moulding to choose
from. tfc
FEMALE HELP WANTED-;
Houseworkers: Permanent live |
in positions, Mass., Conn., N. Y. I
S3O to SSO week. Carfare ar
ranged. Barton Employment |
Bureau, Great Barrington.
Mass. Jan16,23,30pd i
HOUSE FOR SALE ALBE j
marie Court. Low down pay
ment. FHA financed
Apply Mrs. J. L. Pettu.s. Phone
2435. Jan3QFeb6c
FOR SALE REGISTERED
Hampshire-bred gilts, $75 each:
due to farrow Feb. 7-20. Also
boars, SSO each and one marc
mule weighing about 1,300
pounds, SIOO. Lloyd Evans.
Route 1, Hertford, N. C.
Jan3o.Febo.l3.2Opd
FOR RENT—ATTRACTIVE FUR
nished 3-room apartment. Con
veniently located. Available
February 1. Phone 2561. tfc j
HOUSE FOR RENT—I STRAT
ford Road. Apply Mrs, J. L
Pettus, phone 2435. tfc
5,000 BUSHELS YELLOW CORN
for sale. $1.50 per bushel. Ab
bitt’s Mill, Williamston. N. C
Phone Swift 23646, Williams
ton, N. C. jan23,3oc
AUCTION SALE
OF
Registered Hogs
53 Bred Sows
45 Boars
Bob Holland’s
Stockyards
Three and one-half miles south
of Suffolk, Va.. on Route U. S. 13
SUFFOLK. VIRGINIA
Wednesday, Feb. 5
1:00 P. M.
Berkshires , Durocs, Hampshires,
Poland Chinas. Spotted Poland
Chinas and Yorkshires
Selected from Virginia's
Finest Herds
FOR CATALOG WRITE:
J. W. FREEMAN. County Agent
Suffolk. Va.
or
R. M. GODSEY. Sec. Trcas.
Virginia Purebred Swine
Breeders Association
Blacksburg, Va.
Jan23,3oc
General Contractor
AND
Repair Work
of All Kind
CALL
Fred C. Gardner Co.
PHONE 3204
Edenton. N. C.
■ * Mm
\ 86 PROOF
\ Hie whiskey in Inis product b
A 5 YEAR OLD
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
Blended Whist*/: 40% Straight
Whiskey, 60% Grain Neutral Spirits
tOCKY FORD PfSTItUftY CO,, INC. - FtANKFORT, ICY,
PAGE FIVE
SECTION ON*
plete string qf Edenton reserves
were in the ball game.
WANTED—CAB DRIVERS. SEE
J W. J. Jordan or call 3114. ts
FOR RENT—3-ROOM FURNISH
ed apartment. Couple prefer
red; 107 Jackson Street. Phone
! 3284 ltc
I - —*...•■■■- -' ; -
| FOR RENT—2-ROOM FURNISH-
I ed apartment with private bath.
I 912 North Broad Street. Phone
3293. tfc
LOST BEAGLE HOUND. FE
rnale. Black, tan and white.
$20.00 reward Call 2111, Ex
tension 13. S-Sgt. Raymond W.
| Merryman. Jan23,3o,Feb6p
I FOR RENT- TWO AND THREE
bodroorn apartments. Twiady
I Insurance & Ileal Estate, Inc,
103 E. King Street. Phone 2163.
I tfc
I ...... ' '
1 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent- 222 East Queen Street.
Sc** or call Mrs. C. R. Mason.
Ph* m. 4150 .jan 30 ts
STRAYED MALE HOG. OWN
er. can redeem same by paying
for feed and this ad. R. C. Nix
on, Tyner. N C. ,Jan9,16,23,30p
MAN OR WOMAN—Established
Wjifkins Route Available. No
.experience necessary in this
area. Write P. O. Box 5071,
''Department S-3, Richmond, Va.
1an9J6.23.30pd '
j NEED MEN WITHOUT
EXPERIENCE
In Electronics anrl Guided Mis
sile Field. Must be ambitious
and willing to spend 10 hours
a week training under the su
pervision of our engineers on
practical equipment. Arrange
ments made so it will nnt in
terfere .with vour present em
ployment. Three year Dlace
mont service when nualified.
currently payine $90.00 to
$140.00 weekly. For interview
vvilh our bonded Personnel
Representative, write, giving
vour nnine, address age and
working hours, to Electronics*
Box 105 ' Chowan Herald.
HELP WANTED —WANTED AT
once Rawleigh Dealer in Cho
wan'-County. Write Rawleigh’s,
Dept. NCA-310-R, Richmond,
V;i. Jan2,9,16,23,30pd
CASH REWARDS!
Rewards in cash will be paid to
any citizen furnishing informa
tion on bootleg stills in Cho
wan County. Report violations
to ATI’ officers. Box 671, Eliza
j beth City nr to ABC Officer
j Troy Toppin All information
. will be held in strict confidence.
Industrial
Equipment
—for—
Wheel Type and Crawler
Tractors
Baclchocs. Dozers. Trenchers
Crawler Tractors With
Winches
Loaders, Landscaping Rakes
Sk
-■'•V . 0,.
■ x sa«*A: ■ ■*
—Sec or Call—
Hobbs Implement
Company
PHONE 3112
Edenton, N. C.