PAGE TWELVE VFW Is Celebrating Its Golden Jubille Freedom, Happiness and Peace Is Aim of Or ganization Members of the William H. Cof field, Jr., Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are joining this week in the national celebration of the Golden Jubilee anniversary, of the VFW of the United States. Throughout the years the VFW has won the respect of the American people as the “Gold Chevron Organi zation” because its members have earned the right to wear gold chev ‘ roffS or barg, the U. S. Army badge of overseas service in time of war. Today, the Veterans of Foreign Wars comprises more than ten thous and posts or local units, in communi ties throughout the nation, in its ter -ritories and possessions. There are, in addition, some seven thousand ladies’ auxiliaries. The fighting men who compose the Veterans of Foreign Wars are the ■most ardent champions of prepared ness. They have asked Congress to set up a defense system that will be adequate to cope with any sudden emergency. The Veterans of Foreign Wars is folding high the banner of human liberty, of justice, of peace and un derstanding among all the peoples of the world. They are carrying •on the crusade that had its begin ning fifty years ago. They ask no more than that the American people —and the free peoples throughout the rest of the world continue to •work with them —to pray with them —to die with them if need be—to preserve the God-given heritage of •freedom and happiness and peace. ATHLETES FOOT GERM Imbeds Deeply To Cause Painful Cracking, Burning, Itching. HOW TO KILL IT A treatment, to be efficient, must PENETRATE to reach the germs and be POWERFUL to kill them. TE-OL, the only product we know of made with undiluted alcohol, penetrates. Reaches and kills more germs FASTER. FEEL IT TAKE HOLD. IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETELY pleased, your 85c back at any drug store. TE-OL is clean, odorless, easy and pleasant to use. Apply FULL STRENGTH for insect bites or poison ivy. Today at LEGGETT & DAVIS, INC. Plant Tested Seed TRY OUR BULK SEED Black Valentine Snaps Bountiful Green Pod Snaps Certified Maine Cobblers Henderson Bush Limas Norfolk Market Corn 0 & M Snow Flake Corn Blacklee Wilt Resistant Melon Hawkesbury Wilt Resistant Melon Leesburg Wilt Resistant Melon Hale’s Jumbo Cantaloupe Wood’s “Ogden” Soy Beans Wood’s Yellow Soy Beans Ramshorn Blackeye Peas GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED I ALL SEED AND INSECTICIDES USED IN THIS LOCALITY Arasan - Ceresan - Semesan • Fermate BYRUM HARDWARE COMPANY Chowan River Bridge Found In Bad Shape (Continued from Page One? his intention to alarm anyone, but < that the bridge is in bad shape and it < appears that an entirely new struc ture will have to be built. Both : Evans and McKim stated that a fur ther and more exhaustive survey of • the bridge will be made, using divers, I in order to determine more definitely the condition of the concrete piling. While home over the week-end, Mr \ McMullan expressed the opinion that a new bridge will cost probably two million dollars, so that financing ■ such a project would be a problem. However, Mr, McMullan is optimistic 1 that some method can be found to 1 take care of an emergency such as exists at present with the bridge. ! As the result of the meeting Mon- ' day with Evans and McKim, another J meeting was scheduled to be held in Edenton next Monday, when Edenton, Windsor, Williamston, Hertford and Elizabeth City are expected to send ( representatives ; n order to put ma chinery to work in an effort to secure adequate relief. , Meeting with the highway officials Monday were G. C. Meads, Fred Webb, Roland Garrett and W. R. ( Noud of Elizabeth City; Mayor V. N. Darden of Hertford, and Marvin Wil son, J. H. Conger, J. W. Davis, J. Clarence Leary,,C. C. Sanders, Mayor Leroy Haskett, John W. Graham and , Peter Carlton of Edenton. i Red Men Challenge E. City Tribe To Series Os Soft Ball Games i At Monday night’s Red Men meet- ( ing it was decided to organize a soft 1 ball team, primarily for the purpose of challenging a team from Pasquo tank Tribe in Elizabeth City to a series of games. ' The idea, presented by Pete Man- ' rang, met a responsive chord and W. J. Daniels, Raleigh Hollowed and Johnny Asbell were appointed to or ganize a team, in the hope that the ' Elizabeth City Red Men will accept j the challenge. Over 20 members of the tribe at Monday’s meeting ex pressed a desire to play, so that prospects are bright for a team. RETURNS TO MASSACHUSETTS Harold W. Gilmer, Jr., who spent his spring vacation with his father, the Rev. Harold W. Gilmer, at St ; Paul’s rectory, left last Friday for \ Ashburnham, Mass., to resume his work as instructor in Latin and Ger man in Cushing Academy. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL:IfIM9. Mrs. Luta Harrison Dies At SonVHomfc Mrs. Luta Burton Harrison, 74, wi dow of the late John James Harrison, died at the home of her son, John Burton Harrison, Monday morning following a long illness. Born June 20, i 874, Mrs. Harrison was the daughter of the late Ethel W. and Ida Smith Burton. Deceased made her home in Nor folk for many years, but for several years made her home with her son in Edenton. Surviving are a son, John Burton Harrison and three grandchildren, Burton, Jimmy and Hazel Harrison, and a sister, Mrs. A. R. Nicholson of Elizabeth City. Funeral services were held at the son’s home Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’.clock. The Rev. W. L. Freeman, pastor of the Edenton Methodist Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of the Edenton Baptist Church. Interment was made in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Marvin Wilson, Lloyd Burton, Shirley Hanbury, Er vin Midgette, Earl Goodwin and Er nest Stillman. Glee Club Entertained By Local Rotary Club Edenton’s Rotarians were hosts to members of the Greensboro College Glee Club at last week’s meeting, at which time the group of girls sang a number of selections under the direc tion of E. L. Williams. The entertainment was arranged by Fenton Larson, and was very much enjoyed by Rotarians, as well as the Glee Club members, who presented a program earlier in the day at the Edenton High School. During the meeting President J. E. Wood appointed Bill Cozart chairman of the Boy Scout Committee to suc ceed Clarence M. Speight. . TWINS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stillman an nounce the birth of twin daughters, bom Saturday morning in the Cho wan Hospital. IP & Q T s Meats Are the Best That Money Can Buy ... Names Like Armour Star, I 1 Swift's Premium, Kingan’s Reliable, Will Be Found in Our Spacious Meat De* I I partment... We Sell the Best In Meats, and Nothing But the Best... A I I Try Will Convince You.., Visit Us the Next Time You Go Shopping! I BAKERY ALL REGULAR Bread, loaf 13c : ;? f BAMBY ICED Raisin Bread __.__l7c \T » • f PET, CARNATION—TALL CANS I New Low Price! EVAPORATED MILK 2 for 25c I I JOIN THE I TREND TO | P& Q Vi PRICE SALE SOAP POWDERS I Vel 2 for 44c. W-LB. PKG. Lipton Tea 33c ASSORTED ' Jello 2 for 15c NEW LOW PRICE! :j§ Rice, 1-lb. cello 15c I PLANTERS SALTED COCKTAIL Peanuts, can 31c H| TEXAS YELLOW I ONIONS 15 lbs. 25c $ " FRESH I CORN STRAWBERRIES I FANCY VEGETABLES Five Speakers On B.T.U. Program (Continued from Page One) Social Activities.” The convention is divided into three sessions and the fellowship banquet at 5:45 o’clock Friday evening. The opening session is at 2:50 Friday af ternoon with the Friday night session beginning at 7:15 o’clock. The final session opens at 8:55 on Saturday morning and the convention convenes at noon. Each session is well bal anced with interesting and helpful features which include inspiring talks, informative conferences and an instructive demonstration and an ap propriate screen projection on Friday night. Registration will begin at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon and the Harvard | Plan will be carried out. Much in terest is being manifested and reser vations are being made steadily for the fellowship banquet Friday after noon at 5:45 o’clock. Because a ca pacity crowd is expected for the ban quet, it will be well for those who have not made reservations to do so * before arriving. All directors, officers, leaders, pas tors and those interested are invited to attend as many sessions as pos sible. Each Training Union is urged to send official delegates from each individual Union in addition to regu lar members. The convention embraces the north eastern section of the State and is divided into two associations, the Chowan and West Chowan. Colored Quartet At Kadesh Church Friday The Southern Gate Quartet of Elizabeth City will present a pro gram at Kadesh A. M. E. Zion Church Friday night, April 8, at 8 o’clock. The Rev. J. A. Stringfield, pastor, cordially invites the public to attend, with seats reserved for white friends." VISITS IN CHAPEL HILL Miss Sarah Miller spent the past week-end in Chapel Hill visiting Mr. and Mrs. Watts Poe. I NOW! I LARGE FLORIDA I Grapefruit |4fo«33c Swift’s Select Western Steer A Grade Chuck Roast PER m f> POUND COMPARE! GOLDEN HEART CELERY 3 STALKS A «N FOR • ' *• FRESH KILLED Spare Ribs, lb. 45c ALL LEAN CENTER CUT Pork Chops, lb. ___6sc SWIFT’S COUNTRY STYLE' Sausage, lb. 39c HARRELL'S COUNTRY Hams, lb. 79c P&Q I FOOD CENTER I Phone 511 ' I BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT • Bom to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney Tuesday ' ab