Scout Cam pout Very Successful Over one hundred Boy Scouts and leaders cleared a campout in the Center Hill area over the week-end. Each Troop partici pating cleared their own area and cooked by patrols. The area campouts have been very popular, originating at the monthly Scoutmasters’ round table on the first Tuesday at 7:30 P. M., at the Agriculture Build ing in Elizabeth City. Troop and Explorers of 154, sponsored by the Center Hill Home Demonstration Club, serv ed as host. Scouts made visits to the various churches in the Center Hill area and St. Ann’s in Edenton. The following Scout sponsors were represented in the camp out: Gatesville Ruritan, 150; Elizabeth City Rotary, 151; Cen ter Hill Home Demonstration Club, 154; Hertford Lions, 155; j St. Elizabeth, 157; Pasquotank Ruritan, 102; City Road Metho dist, 163; Coinjock Baptist,' 174; and Rocky Hock Brotherhood, Post 169. , The campout was under the direction of Emmett Jones and Charles Asbell. The campfire | was host to about 50 visitors. The Scout leaders and Patrol leaders planned the activities for the day and big campfire. F. Ed Hayes, Albemarle Dis trict Commissioner and Gene Trautwein, District Scout Exec utive, made the inspection for the camping committee. The campout counts toward the National Camping Award. Methodist Speaker On Protestant Hour A Methodist minister, the Rev. Robert E. Goodrich, Jr., pastor of the First Methodist Church at Dallas, Texas, is the speaker for the Protestant Hour, broadcast over a 375-station radio network. Music for the program is pro vided by the Centenary College Choir of Shreveport, La., and Emory University’s Candler Choraliers. The programs began ore Fri day, February 26 and will be broadcast each Sunday until April 30. Corn Acreage For 1961 Will Be SmaHer March 1, 1961 prospective plantings reports from North Carolina farmers indicate that 1,929,000 acres of com will be planted for all purposes, accord ing to the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service. If farmers carry out their intentions, they will plant just 19,000 acres or 1 percent less than they did in 1960. Corn acreage allotments are not in effect for 1961 and were not in effect in 1960. THe" re duction in acreage for 1961 is expected to occur in the com mercial coastal plains counties where some increase in soybean plantings are indicated. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The ever-availability of* spirit ual enlightenment Will be em phasized at Christian Science churches Sunday. Scriptural selections to be read in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Reality” will include this pas sage from Isaiah (9:2): “The peo ple that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow *>f death, upon 'them haith the light shined.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by r Mary Baker Eddy this correla tive passage will be read (546: 24-26): ‘The great spiritual facts of being, like rays of light, shine in the darkness, comprehending them not, may deny their re ality.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (97:11.: ‘Light is sown for the righteous, and gladness for the upright in heart.” GRADUATES Charles M. Mizelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mizelle of Route 2, Colerain, was graduated from recruit training, March 10, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of ‘'boot camp”, included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the “raw recruit” is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready tor duty with the fleet Custom lilade Furniture h — and Furniture Refinished RHOADI6 SHOE REPAIR . _ * pi . azh q. JjFvuiQ tjUviimii Going To Ohio H jjgßr' ' % 9HHHV Jl | ROBERT J. BOYCE, JR. Mr. Boyce will leave today (Thursday) for the Cincinnati College of Embalming and Fun eral Directing. For the past two years he has been associated ■ with the Hollomon-Brown Fun leral Home in Norfolk, Virginia, J where he served the required two years as an apprentice for embalming and funeral directing. (—Photo by J. P. Ricks, Jr.) Edenton Women On Television To Boost Edenton Pilgrimage Two appearances to promote the Pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and Countryside, April 14-16, are scheduled this week. Representatives of the Edenton Woman’s Club will appear in Colonial costumes Friday at 1 P. M„ on WAVY-TV, Ports mouth and Saturday at WITN TV, Washington, between 9 A. M„ and 10 A. M. Mrs. Elwood Nixon, Mrs. Wes ley Chesson, Jr., and Mrs. Rich ard Dixon will appear on “Dial ing for Dollars” on channel 10. Twenty minutes on Hospitali ty House Saturday over WITN TV will be devoted to 'the pil grimage with Mrs. J. D. Elliott, Mrs. W. H. Hollowell, Mrs. Rich ard Schuman and Mrs. R. J. Boyce participating. An appearance on the Mildred Alexander Show over WTAR-TV for Wednesday, March 22, was postponed until April 5. Eastern Star Officers Preside Last Time Officers of Edenton Chapter of the Eastern Star for the year officially presided for their last time at a meeting held Monday night. New officers will take over at an open installation ceremony which is scheduled to be held in the Masonic Temple Thursday night, March 30, at 8 o’clock. At Thursday night’s meeting, members paid tribute to Mrs. Margaret Bell, worthy matron for a year, and in turn she high ly praised other officers who served with her, for their inter est and cooperation during her term of office. Mrs. Bell pre sented each officer with a pres ent and in iurn she received a beautiful gift. Mrs. Anita Tarkington and her husband, Raymond Tarkington, will succeed Mrs. Bell and J. Edwin Bufflap as worthy ma tron and worthy patron. Still Captured In Yeopim Township Another still was captured in Chowan County Monday after noon. It was uncovered near Nixon’s Beach in Yeopim Town ship and participating in the raid were Troy Toppin, local ABC Officer; Deputy Sheriff Bertram Byrum; Jack Gaskill, ATU Offi cer; A. B. Baum and Bennie Halstead, Pasquotank County ABC Officers. Nobody was at the still at the time, so that no arrests were made. The outfit included a 75-gailon copper still, 1,150 gallons of fer menting mash, a copper coil and a copper condenser. Edenton Cotillion Club Meets Tonight The annual meeting of the Edenton Cotillion Club will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be held ait St. Paul’s Parish House and all members are especially urged to attend. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1961. “SUPER-RIGHT” THICK SLICED COME SEE-COME SAVE! “SUPER-RIGHT” ALL MEAT ra* mom /SHTsm sliced $4 AAhb #>c (£$P 3-1.00 29 FRESH FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED u i JESSE JEWELL FROZEN CHICKEN - REEF OR TURKEY POT FILLET OF PIC Oil CQt FLOUNDER IC O4 DX v 9Q c CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 as 39c [ jl! mm Lent Season Value! Wisconsin Wffl ||j| HC* JESSE JEWELL FRESH FROZEN BENCH CURED CHEESE -59 c j FRYFR I Fn Rinso Blue Breeze Silver Dust Surf 1 TEXIZE ELOOR CLEARER ££ 69c It*« «. fi , t, k«. u. » 83e t, „ c u. g 7c | A-PEINN WINDOW CLEANER 33c 1 A 34c S. 81c fe 35c »«, 83c | 35c fc, 83c 37c > 8/c| ■ MA9CAI PAP tp PPOnilCT*; ZEST SOAP 2 Reg. Bars 29* V LIOUID AX nutuT pan 55c n ZEST SOAP 2 La. Bars 41c • 4+ ■! * C W 1 iSd’wS.lli duz a soSp p pkg s Praise Soap Praise Soap M la DIES ' purpose no.-h printed 2 2 41c ( GLOVES pr. ea. 39c fSi SK stiiK 'Z. —52.2 Sa; I V V 1 * %J »/V —SECTION ONE PAGE NINE