Ny THE CHOWAN HERALD J|
SUCTION B
159 Citizens Here Donate Blood
Bert Hughes has releas
ed the names of 159 citi
zens who last week volun
teered to donate blood dur
ing the regular visit of the
American Red Cross blood
mobile.
Hughes, volunteer chair
man of the sponsoring Ed
tnton Jaycee committee,
said 30 of those appearing
were rejected so 129 pints
were actually collected. He
said the Carter’s Ink Com
pany again had a good
showing with 29 employees
registering at the blood
mobile. Belk-Tyler’s had
six employees volunteer to
donate blood.
Those who visited the
hloodmobile at National
Guard armory included:
Lloyd Wayne Evans,
Catherine White, Thomas
L. Evans, Trudy Parker,
Jack Parker, Earl White,
Theodore Holley, Jr., Ken
neth Stalls, Faye O. Har
icll, Audrea Miller, Tom
Privott, Thomas Parker,
Isaac J. Harrell, Betty
Ward, Bonnie Rogerson,
Loretta Bass, Clyde Wil
liams, Henry Allen Bunch,
Jimmie Ricks, William N.
Herman, Inez Modlin, Eliz
abeth Perry, Albert Ward.
Also, Wayne Mizelle, Mc-
Coy Parker, Rudolph Dale,
Wayland Byrum, Thomas
Perry, John Brabble, Willis
McCoy Privott, Jeanette
Pippin, Louise Ashley, Mrs.
Sara Waff, Merrill Evans,
Larry Knox, Frank V.
White, Bob Waller, Mary
Sale Os Poppies Planned In Area
"Lest we forget . . . wear
a poppy."
This will be the message
of the American Legion
Auxiliary to the people of
Edenton on Poppy Day
May 4. Members of the
Aqjciliary and cooperating
groups of young women
will be stationed at nuraer
ci4R places -ail day offering
baskets of Memorial Pop
pies and urging all citizens
to wear one of the little
red blossoms in honor of
our nation’s war dead.
"We know that everyone
in Edenton will wish to
express remembrance and
gratitude by wearing a
poppy on that day,” said
Mrs. W. E. Mills, president
ot Edenton unit of the
Auxiliary.
"The memorial poppies
have been made for the
Auxiliary by disabled war
\ eterans working in hospi
tals and convalescent work
rooms.” Mrs. Mills said.
“The Auxiliary .memorial
poppies are fashioned from
crepe paper and wire stems
and their production pro
vides an interesting diver-
BP \
'll
--VOTE--
C Z. SHACKELFORD
—for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Ist TOWNSHIP MAY 4th
This Is His Record .
• WAS UMBER JAYCEEB S TEARS; BOARD
OF DIRECTORS 2 TEARS.
• WAS MEMBER NATIONAL GUARD 17 TEARS
• MARRIED TO FORMER JESSE RUTH HUD
SON QF EDENTON AND 188 FATHER OF
THREE CHILDREN.
• HAS LIVED IN CHOWAN COUNTY 1« TEARS
• A MEMBER OF EDENTON BAFUBT CHURCH
• AGENT FOR DURHAM LIFE INS. CO. 1* YRS.
• A MEMBER OF EDENTON LITTLE THEATRE
C. Z. SHACKELFORD
-Elizabeth Dail, James
Gaino, Mrs. S. W. Moore,
Jr., Louis Craddock, Milton
Evans, Dan Morgan, Troy
Toppin, Ray Bunch, Paul
ette Lane, Alice Malone,
Robert Ashley, Forrest Jer
nigan, Selma Perry, John
Jethro, Jane Gilbert, Don'
Gilbert, William H. Bon
ner, John Ward, Harry
Venters, Carolyn Bunch,
Ray Nixon, Phillip Robey,
Mrs. Joanne Partin, Jack
Britt, Frank Habit, Mar
jorie Britton, Elizabeth
Stallings, Britton Byrum,
James Stokes, Samuel Cox,
Katherine Lewis, E. C.
Toppin, Miles Dunlow, W.
R. Copeland, Jr., Agnes
Bunch, Earline Toppin,
Brenda Bunch.
Also, Linda Askew, Cleo
Gibbs, Rejina Bunch, Mary
Twiddy, Mary Hoskins, Bob
Weintraub, Lynn Perry,
Georgia Bazemore, Harold
Lloyd Bunch, Lois Owens,
Barbara Cale, Elizabeth
Ashley, Mrs. Mildred Gran
by, Hubert Granby, Jim
Jenkins, Allie Mae White,
Thomas Ambrose, Mrs. Gail
Bunch, L. C. Briggs, Thom
as Peeie, Carolyn Ricks,
Shirley White, Edward
Goodwin, Jean Halsey, Ro
land Evans, Shirley Penny,
Gladys Bailey, Joseph Wil
der, Alton Clarke, Oscar
White, Earl Britton, James
Williams, Virginia Wood,
Charlie Holcomb, Richard
Long, Emma Bunch, How
rad Lee Askew, Learcy J.
Myers, Donald Forehand,
si on for many hospitalized
veterans,” she added. “The
work is considered valuable
as occupational therapy, in
addition to giving the dis
abled men the encourag
ing experience of earning
money once again. All
materials are supplied with
out cost by the American
Legion Auxiliary ■WHICH
pays the hospitalized vet
eran for his work.”
“An estimated 150,000
volunteer workers from the
Auxiliary and cooperating
groups are required to dis
tribute some 20 million
memorial flowers on Poppy
Day. All contributions re
ceived from the public are
used solely for the re
habilitation and child wel
fare programs conducted by
the American Legion Aux
iliary.
Impossible
Our rivals are insects,
says an eminent entomo
gist. Os course, but it’s
darned hard to make the
girl of your dreams realize
it.
—Herald, Boiton.
Eddie S. Hughes, Pat Etter,
Robert Dale, Ella Gray
Potts, Rodney Bunch, Ber
nard Davis, James Bembry,
Robert Allen, Ida Fayton,
Charles Thomas, Ronald
Wall.
Also, Jean Perry, Roy
Newsome, Jr., Charles R.
Evans, Elsie Hare, Iris
Hare, Alice Parks, John W.
Ricks, Leo LaVoie, Lillian
Tynch, Carl Lane, Willie
Ray Basnight, Clarence
Shackelford, James B. Still
man, Sydney Williams, W.
L. Boyce, Jr., Milon Stil
ley, Carlton Jackson, Jean
Lassiter, Louise Suds, Lu
cretia Ganey, Violet Wins
low, Dianne Winslow, Gra
ham Farless, Edgar Hal
sey, Frankie Knowles, Ce
lia Copeland, Mary Irving,
Molly Viner, Jimmy Ward,
Mattie Lee Briggs, Eddie
M. Hardison, Edward Potts,
Julian Jemigan, Jack Per
j ry, Dr. Richard Hardin.
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30
PERMANENT PRESS \ \jfiJ mrnM .
DRESS SHIRTS /H J Jr rouNDErs DAVS
90 on UEIUt J
00*01/ M)\ |
TROPICAL WEIGHT
MEN’S SUITS K ■ mWj
polyester, 45% wool. See mixtures, plaids, Kt? i^*e
stripes, solid tones—an outstanding selection, BBw T** 1 ,! \ \
but of course the best selection is at the very l CT3 j -J \
start of this price-breaking sale. Sizes 36-46, ( c ~ :3 | | /
regulars, shorts, longs but of course not HHHk EIGHTIETH YEAR /
every style or fabric in all sizes. Do the
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, May 2, 1968.
■ JuGI
L. \ ’ ■ tmm wM\
■r wk
PERFORM HERE!—Prince Worry and Princess Pam are captured by the wicked !
Lord Ogre and his accomplice. Weasel, in The Golden Sword, one of the plays pre
sented Wednesday at Swcin Elementary School by the Children's Theater of North
Carolina. The play was for children in kindergarten through the third grade.
Sale To Benefit Local Missionary
A Food Fair for the
benefit of Missionary Tom
my Kehayes, his wife and
son who are serving in
Minto, Alaska, will be held
at St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church May 10. Food will
be on sale from 10 A. M.
tc 2 P. M. in the Parish
House.
Cakes, pies, canned foods,
aprons, cook books, and
home-made stews, as well
as a cake raffle will be a
part of the fair and the
proceeds will be used to
Get the Facts
on the
Scott Page Today
VOTE 808 SCOTT
SECTION B
help Mr. Kehayes in his
duties with the Alaskan
Indians.
A special request to each
person who attends is to
bring some clean used item
of warm clothing to be
sent to Alaska. Clothes
are especially needed for
the children of the village.
Mr. Kehayes and his
family left for their mis
sionary field this past sum
mer and will be in the
northern most state for
three years.