Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 31, 1960, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO Reports Sent Out Information Expected FTo Speed Up Work ' On Canvassers 1 Advance report forms for the 196* census of population and housing were distributed by Post Office employees last week to all households in this area* District Supervisor John Brin son has announced. The advance report form is a pew census-taking device which designed to speed up the field tnvass and provide more accu te statistics. Distribution of is form before the start of the pouse-to-house canvass gives the hmily a chance to assemble in formation about each member in advance of the census taker’s visit. The district supervisor urges all residents to fill out the form and have it ready for the Census takers when they start their rounds on April 1. ;! The advance report form con tains seven questions about *vej-y person in the household :*nd six questions about the household’s dwelling. The house hold information asked for is name, address, sex, color or race, month and year of birth, whether married or single, and relationship to head of the house hold. The information required about the dwellilng is the num ber of rooms, cooking facilities, plumbing and whether rented or owned. At every four*-: household, the census taker will leave a census household questionnaire which contains additional ques tions covering population and housing characteristics which are being asked of a 25 percent *piple of the nation’s popula tion. Householders are re quested to fill, out the household questionnaire and mail it with in three days:to the local census district office. A pre-addressed, postage free envelope is being provided for . this purpose. The “sample” population ques tions include inquiries on coun try of birth, mother tongues of foreign born, schooling, employ ment, income and related items. The additional housing questions relate to rent or value of dwel ling, heating equipment, water supply and other facilities and equipment. The district supervisor point ed out that information about individuals and their homes furnished to the Census Bureau is kept confidential under fed- •• o- • --v- Ufa. U : JOE THORUD SAYS: Looking n ? p fora < _ {fr Common Stock Mutual Fund? „\^y^Jl MUTUAL INCOME FOUNDATION... . organized in 1933, is a Mutual Fund which gives most attention to common stocks which combine frowth prospects with a comparatively high divi dend come. For a Pros- I pectus and a new Informa tft>n Folder without cost or obligation, phone, write or I JOE THORUD 204 Bank ol Edanton Bldg. 1 P. O. Box 504 Ij/j rgw , 1 ~ -' Chowan Offering 1 Summer Courses In Graphic Arts \ J Courses in' Linotype and , Tv.etv-jes, jvrtorator op e:., ; 0r.., nee a-. , - _ . 1 aga:*. being offered bv the 1 r mg at Chowan College. Mur ' freesboro. tins summer from Br JByr June to JT The summer school was jr started six years ago to offer Ah PHI these to employees of newspaper and commercial wEt Jtk printers, as well as others who sion. typesetter course H snould eral law. Only statistical totals and averages are published. No individual person can be iden tified in published reports and census information cannot oe used for regulation, investiga tion or taxation. Merged Bank Elects Officers' i Hertford Banking Company's merger with the Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Rocky Mount was effected on Febru ary 23, 1960. j R. M. Riddick, Jr., who has served as president of the Hcrt- ( ford Banking Company for the past 14 years, will head the, Hertford Branch as executive! vice president and chairman of the advisory board. R. L. Stev enson, who has served as cashier since 1954, was elevated to the position of vice president and cashier. Other officers will be l G. R. Tucker, assistant cashier and R. S. Chappell, Jr., assistant cashier. , Hertford Banking Company's board of directors serving at the time of the merger were ap pointed to the advisory board. This board consists of R. M. Riddick. Jr., chairman: R. L. Stevenson, secretary: J. W. Ward, Charles E. Johnson, V. N. Darden and R. L. Hollowell. Mr. Hollowell was appointed as a new member of the advisory board on March 16. R. M. Rid dick, Jr., will also serve as a Smoother Driving Get Your Springtime 21-POINT S .1. Distributor Points adjustod ,11. Battery tasted; terminal*/ < cleaned 2. Air Cleaner cleaned ... _ ... a 12. Tappets ad|ustea v I' 3- Co '* decked 13. Spark Plugs cleaned^ 4. Cylinder Head tightened 14: Spark Plugs adjuste# 5. Timing adjusted Sf 15* Hose Connections tighten*^ 6. Condenser checked j] 6 ’ Vacuum Control testeck 'J. Manifold* in V .«.d and «4. \ t _ «. Oi.lfib.ior „,»< . hd« la.^ {9. Carbureter adjusted 20. Heat Control tested JO. Voltage Control examine 3 and' 21. Coaling System.l*»tedlonJ' tested/ r ~ checked ~ “ * GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS YV7A . Chavrolal -trained machonics—Cbavrolat vV*\\ J approvad aqaipment-Chavrolat aptclfiid jnathods—tosy Payments on Repairs, .Parts or Accossortos ‘ s -SKUiiSe Rmrgp Pheurnlat Pnmneww hr UMHJZtsi "pHCWEirn »ZlI!«r cl/ j - 4 4 * •, i~ - , * * THE CHOWAN HERALD. EbiUlVJl NORTH MAItCM 31. IMB. member of the board of directors ( of the Peoples Bank and Trust I Company of Rocky Mount, j Native Os Chowan Dies In Virginia William Anderson Asbell, 56, of Newsport News, Va-, died at 9:10 A, M„ Sunday, March 20, at ( the Riverside Hospital, Newsport- News, after an illness of several months. Mr. Asbell, who was a native es Chowan County, had been a resident of Newport News for. the past 23 years. He had been] employed in the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.,] for more than 20 years. He is survived by his wife, .. I am lucky...' 1 soys Salesman dftk * | •/ ,t>>! Tu. t v / have hospital protection f | %-ith Mi* Cross. / have had occasion to use J ' if und have never had any reason for com- < j plaint. Blue < eoss is recognized hy the invitals, muling it fn'ssihlc for to he handled >i ith no insonvemtnce. n Charles B. NVilkerson jjn. Cross protectisn ts »T»n»l)le to »ay North \ Carolina xesident, in reasonably good bealibg J wgatdless of ageu Apply today lor your iamily. WILLIAM B. GARDNER P. O. Box 548. Edenton I Mrs, Mary Hilda Asbell, New- I port News; one son, William Ed ; gar Asbell, Newport News; one; j daughter, Mrs. C. S. Cardwell, j ' Jr., El Paso, Texas; four sisters. Mrs, Leora Dail of Newport News, Mrs. W. D, Elliott of Ty- I ner, Mrs, R. (J. Hobbs of Cora ' peake and Mrs, A. E. Asbell ’ of Tyner, and three grandchildren. ’ Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 22, at the Pe ninsula Funeral Home, Newport ! News, with the Rev, Jesse H. j Dollar, D.D., pastor of the First Congregational Christian Church, ] officiating. Burial followed m | the Peninsula Memorial Park, ,' Newport News. -s' r 4 • r ■ * ■ - * “ . ii * ; i HERBERT C. BONNER A PROVEN Friend Os The FARMER! RE-ELECT s HERBERT C. BONlfe As , Your Congressman DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 28,1960 t * n Here is what his colleagues say about your congressman! , Here’s the proof lt’s on the record! 4 ’ ♦ ■* • ,v The following statements have been made on his behalf in worthy recognition and high regard for his conscientious support to agricultural programs! These accounts are taken from a recent hearing by the sub-committee on agTicul- - tiira) appropriations of the House of Representatives held in the nation’s capitol! At which time a Pitt County delegation of farmers and businessmen, appeared. ‘‘He has always been a strong supporter of Agriculture, and particularly the Soil Conservation Service, and the Agricultural Conservation Program,” —JAMIE L. WHITTEN, REPRESENTATIVE FROM MISSISSIPPI— Sub-Committee Chairman “I don’t know cf any man in the Congress more dedicated to the welfare of our Nation, especial ly agriculture, than Mr. Bonner.” / 1 ” —H. CARL ANDERSON, REPRESENTATIVE FROM MINNESOTA— Sub-Committee Member “I would like to associate myself with the remarks uttered hy the chairman and Mr. Anderson about our colleague, Mr. Benner. As a former member of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee, I enjoyed the chairman’s inspiration and guidance that he gave.” —ALFRED E. SANTANGELO, REPRESENTATIVE FROM NEW YORK— Sub-Committee Member “We arc very proud of the representation that Mr. Bonner has given us in the First Congression al District of North Carolina. We think a lot of Mr. Bonner, and he rendered us a service-” —DR. PAUL JONES, PITT COUNTY, FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA— Chairman of Your Pitt County Committee >S > “I want to compliment the gentlemen from North Carolina cn their wise choice of a good Rep resentative in Congress. We like Herb Bonner around here. -Heis a hard worker, too.” —WALT HORAN, REPRESENTATIVE FROM WASHINGTON— Sub-Committee Member “Mr. Bonner is always dependable. We have never lacked hds support in a program of this kind.” , . —FRED MARSHAL, REPRESENTATIVE FROM MINNESOTA •C - Subcommittee Member j • i “I consider him one of the outstanding Members of the House.” : ; j —WILLIAM H. NATCHER, REPRESENTATIVE FROM KENTUCKY— 1 Sub-Committee Member > . . ,' h He has been industrious and energetic in supporting successful farm programs! His service has benefited the farmer! You owe him a vote of confidence! * - Experience Is Your Safest Investment! st' _ __ ru —— ■B**II■M Bm* B M B m * Iml mmm m B B v I '’ B^k ■B JB<BhbßJw i'' . _ .n-.; * . :v,’. ‘Ss ’ ... . ’
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1960, edition 1
12
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