Reid named
scoring champ
Teton Reid, star forward
for the Bucks, capped a fine
basketball season by edg
ing George Long of the Nug
gets for the Midget scoring
title. Both had trailed Ron
nie Ferebee of the Royals
all year, but Ferebee did
not play in the last game,
enabling them to overtake
him. Only one point
separated Reid and Long,
as they averaged 12.6 and
12.5 respectively. Ferebee
finished with an 11.6
average.
In the category of of
fense, the Devils finished
with a 31.3 average. They
also led in defense, allowing
an outstanding 19.4 points
per game. In the final
standings, the Devils
finished first with the other
three teams tied for second.
STANDINGS
Team Conf. Total
Devils 6-0 T-l
Nuggets 2-4 3-5
Royals 2-4 2-5
Bucks 2-4 2-5
SCORING
Teton Reid ? Bucks ? 12.6
PPg
George Long ? Nuggets ?
12.5 ppg
Ronnie Ferebee ? Royals
? 11.6 ppg
Eric Boyce ? Devils ? 10.0
PPg
Richard Thach ? Devils ?
9.0 ppg
OFFENSE (points scored)
Devils ? 31.3 ppg
Bucks ? 28.3 ppg
Royals ? 24.1 ppg
Nuggets ? 22.1 ppg
DEFENSE (points
given up)
Devils ? 19. 4 ppg
Nuggets ? 25.0 ppg
Royals ? 28.0 ppg
Bucks ? 28.1 ppg
Schedule released
The Girls' Basketball League, sponsored by the Per
quimans Recreation Department, will begin play this
Saturday. The league, which was formed in conjunction
with the Edenton-Chowan Recreation Department, will
play an eight-game schedule with part of the games being
in Edenton and part at the Perquimans Union School in
Winfall.
The following are the team rosters, coaches, and game
schedule:
Perquimans Green is coached by Mrs. Jennings. Team
members are Alice White, Tammy Hayes, Andrea Leigh,
Nadine Johnson, Mary White, Lisa Boyce, Connie
Brothers, Bernadette Whedbee, Deanne Ashley.
Perquimans Red is coached by Billy Wooten. Team
members are Denise Brown, Kelli White, Sheena Stepney,
Johnetta Downing, Janice Talley, Margaret Foreman,
Christman Wolverton, Lynn Stallings, Laure White, and
Charlene Miller.
Perquimans Blue is coached by Faye Bunch, Grace Eure
and Peggy Byrum. Team members are Amy Powers,
Denise Byrum, Cindy Eure, Christy Pierce, Jennifer
Amsturz, Sheila Carver, Shelly Leigh, Kim Leigh, Sondra
Thatch, and Ann Forbes.
GAME SCHEDULE
Sat., Feb. 4 ? National Guard Armory, Edenton
10:00 Edenton Blue vs. Perquimans Green
11:00 Edenton Red vs. Perquimans Red
12:00 Edenton Green vs. Perquimans Blue
Tues., Feb. 7 ? Walker School, Edenton
6:00 Edenton Blue vs. Perquimans Red
7 : 00 Edenton Green vs. Perquim ans Green
8:00 Edenton Red vs. Perquimans Blue
Wed., Feb. IS ? Union School, Winfall
5:00 Perquimans Red vs. Perquimans Green
Thurs., Feb. 16 ? Union School, Winfall
5:00 Perquimans Blue vs. Perquimans Green
Mon., Feb. 20 ? Union School, Winfall
4:00 Perquimans Blue vs. Edenton Blue
5:00 Perquimans Green vs. Edenton Red
6:00 Perquimans Red vs. Edenton Green
Tues., Feb. 28 ? National Guard Armory, Edenton
6:00 Perquimans Green vs. Edenton Blue
7:00 Perquimans Red vs. Edenton Red
8:00 Perquimans Blue vs. Edenton Green
Mon., March 6 ? Union School, Winfall
4:00 Perquimans Green vs. Edenton Blue
5:00 Perquimans Blue vs. Edenton Red
6:00 Perquimans Red vs. Edenton Green
Wed., March 8 ? Union School, Winfall
70 PCHS students on honor rolls
The following honor roll listings for the third six
weeks grading period have been released from Per
quimans County High School:
A HONOR ROLL
Brenda Chappell, Kathy Godfrey, Sharon Riddick,
Deborah Rountree, Sheila Spear, Teresa Stallings, Sherie
Woodell, Brenda Sawyer, Donna Stallings, Karen
Hoogerland, Mary Wood Hurdle, Janet Riddick, Michael
Bullard, Lisa Bunch, Shelton Skinner, and Cathie Byrum.
A-B HONOR ROLL
Quinton Johnson, David Stevenson, Dorothy Burke,
Carolyn Felton, Lori Newberry, Nancy White, Teressa
Jordan, Shirley Copeland, Michael Carter, James Mincey,
Craig Perry, Faye Wills, Lyn Winslow, Phyllis Gregory,
Paula Miller, Kathy Sawyer, Barbara Zachary, Travis
Burke, Reginald Stepney, Reginald Boyce, JoAnn Blan
chard, Linda Overton, Lloyd Evans, McKinley Gilliam,
Nathan Carson, Daniel Dure Jr., Dennis Godwin, David
Perry, Eddie Pierce, Timothy Jackson, Paul Miller, Cathy
dewberry, Jeffery Proctor, Pattie Riddick, Leroy Smith,
Jeffery Winslow, Cheryl Jones, Elnora Rose, Joy Winslow,
Donna Dail, Anna Harrell, Karen Butt, Diane Harris,
Miriam Hurdle, Jo Ann Meads, Darrell Stevenson,
Barbara Symons, Scott Tilley, Kent White. Michael Hagan,
Karen Hoffpauir, Bonnie Underwood, Edward Winslow,
and Jackie Arnold.
Perform &
death-defying
act.
MOORE'S
HOUSE PAINT
?? *
Harris Plumbing
Building Supplies
H":;wK7t
NAME THE STORE
WINNERS
BECKY, BEVERLY, BARNHILL
AND
MARC JACKSON
Recreation
Happenings
By BILLY WOOTEN
Midget Basketball ended laat week. Con
gratulations to all the boyi and coaches on
a good season. The possibility of having an
All-Star team is good, but a formal an
nouncement will not be made until next
week
Girls basketball starts this week with the
opening games in Edenton on Saturday
morning. Games will be held at the Ar
mory on Broad St. and at the Union School
in Winfall. Come out and suppcrt the girls.
Adult basketball is going real well.
Games arc played at the Union School on
Monday and Wednesday nights starting at
Tp.m.
Plans for the summer art almost com
pleted, and activities will be offered for all
ages throughout the summer. Anyone who
has and ideas or suggestions on possible
programs during the summer months are
welcome to stopy by the Recreation
Building on Grubb Street jtnd talk with me
concerning them.
See you next week.
Midget season completed
The Midget Basketball
Season ended Saturday
morning with the Devils
continuing their winning
ways, and the Nuggets
downing the Royals, thus
creating a three-way tie for
second place.
The Nuggets were led by
George Long's 16 points in
their victory over the
Royals, who were playing
without their two leading
scorers. Brian Baker had
eight, and five others, John
Gallop, Tim Bryant,
Washington Lyons, Stuart
White, and Jeff Modlin,
each scored for the
Nuggets.
In the second game, the
Devils downed the Bucks,
34-24. Eric Boyce and
Richard Thach led the
Devils with 13 and 11 points,
with Calvin Hardy adding
six. For the Bucks, Teton
Reid swished 14 points and
Rodney Gordon had six.
The Bucks' failure to hit
foul shots, 5 of 23, which
would have kept the game
close, cost them the
ballgame. ?
A supper tonight at Hert
ford Grammar School will
honor all four teams, their
coaches and the league
officials.
Coaches have been Lloyd
Evans, Carlyle Sawyer,
Ban Etheridge, Bruce
Smith, Ray Lassiter, Phil
Woodell, and Billy Wooten.
League officials were
Rodney Lassiter, Gary
Stubbins, Chris Boyce and
Jim Underwood.
Adult basketball begins
The following are the
results of adult basketball
play sponsored by the Per
quimans County Recrea
tion and Parks Depart
ment:
Community Gas, 54
Hornets 47
Noah Jones scored 14
while A. White had 10 for
Community Gas; McCleney
totaled 17 with C. Ford get
ting 13 for the Hornets.
Woodards 49
Golddiggers 41
C. Rogers scored 17 and
B. S tailings scored 11 for
Woodards while K.
Williams had 12 for the
Golddiggers.
All Stars 69
Pioneer Seed 59
J. Whitehurst had 24, C.
Jordan had 16, and T.
Parker totaled 10 for the
All-Stars; R. Lassiter had
26, T. Riddick tallied 10,
and T. Nowell had 10 for
Pioneer Seed.
i *
FINISH SEASON ? Among the teams
finishing the Midget Basketball season
were the Bucks. Team members include
(1. to r.) front row: Kennith Nixon, Robert
Mullen, Allen McDonald, Stacy Owens,
and Preston White; second row: Robert
Miller .Teton Reid, VirgU Whitehurst,
Rodney Gordon; and back row: coaches
Lloyd Evans and Carlyle Sawyer.
PARTICIPANTS - The Royals were also
among the teams participating in Midget
Basketball play. Team members are (1. to
r.) front row: Staley Colson, Levi
Brothers, Melvin Jennings, and Conrad
Colson; second row: Jeff Chappell, Perry
Chappell, Percy Davis, Paul Merritt; and
back row: coach Ban Etb?ridge. Not pic
tured are Ronnie Ferebee, Doug White,
and coach Bruce Smith. (Photos courtesy
of Perquimans Recreation Department)
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 197S - 10:00 A.M.
SALE LOCATED: IDLEWOOO FARMS, INC.; From Chuck
otuck, Vo. turn on 4rEvorts Rood (Stat* Rout* 603).
LOOK FOR AUCTION SIGNS.
? Ford Tractor ? 4100 DM
? AIU*0?lawn Trartor - D-J7 - Cm
? Lanf I '??nut Combine - Model No. *1
? Fa.mh.nd Fnd Mitt -* No. m
? Ouael PWw
? McOnnjr OMrMor - 4 Rom
? r? lr planters ? * B?r - o* Caltivn*.
Fr*?a - with ApfiHcatan
I ? Ur* ?B - 10 Ft ?
? r.. -d Bottom PW* - S Bottom 14 Ml
? 1 ?hn nan* Bottom PWw ? s fWttM*
II iaeh
? Beatbr* RaUrv Mower ? ? Ft
? Ford Tatary Mower - Xa. tM
? Jahiwan IV?,v?r ? WtanlMi T.n* ^
HW GaL
? Ma Tfcere Cukh-irtar ? f Bm
t Pi. HHak ? ?? <K?1
? r idttaftar Pimm -II*.
'7.? ?
? Mfe Jk"" - N?. ?0
) MMMT-Xiyi SM* Hinr - * rt
> c?n4f B? - 10 rt
t W?t*r ? ? ?"
i 9mr - Ifl fttt
? Cab fhM?> - > Rot
? Cnk Aaftr - 11 H. ?itk HMI ^ .
> Bnrtkai r?uiy OMrlm - 2 *ow f.T.O
? Mia* P*mn Pkkar ? <*l T>jt
? SWt^lBIn?* 9to*
I Flip* Tnahr ^
? Water rmm?
? |W7-0*vn?l*-?T?
F armers to organize
TP* ??Tm* ' * ''jWW -
RALEIGH - The first
formal attempt to organise
North Carolina farmers in
support of the National
Agricultural Movement
will take place on the final
day of the Southern Farm
Show Feb. 4 at the N.C.
State Fair Grounds here.
Ron Taylor, member of
the N.C. General Assembly,
vice-president of Taylor
Tobacco Enterprises, Inc.,
but first and most impor
tant, a farmer himself, is
spearheading the meeting
to begin at 10 a.m. in Dorton
Arena.
"We are asking farmers
from every county to attend
this important gathering,"
says Taylor, "so that we
can establish a State head
quarters. and let each coun
ty select a delegate and
alternate for North
Carolina's representation
to the American
Agricultural Movement. If
we (N.C.) don't support the
Movement, they won't sup
port the National Tobacco
frogram. forty-one otfier
states have already
organized and North
Carolina is strongly depen
dent on agriculture, par
ticularly tobacco, and I
think it's time we joined
other states in establishing
support of the Movement."
According to Taylor,
there is already an "unof
ficial organization" work
ing for the Movement in
many N.C. counties, but
"now we're going to bring
them together and make it
official. In addition, we
hope to establish a com
munication's network from
the state headquarters
back to each county and
also feed information to and
from the National Office.
J.C. Galloway of Greenville
and Garland Williamson of
Whiteville are two farmers
who have been actively in
volved and will be
representing North
Carolina to the National Of
fice of the American
Agricultural Movement."
N.C. Commissioner of
Agriculture, Jim Graham,
who hopes to attend the
meeting offers his support.
"I am sincerely sym
pathetic with the American
Agricultural Movement,"
says Graham, "because
farmers are in financial
trouble. This organization,
through demonstrations
here and across the coun
try, is attempting to bring
to the attention of the
American people the gravi
ty of tbe farner't plight."
The Southern Para
Show, a major agricultural
exposition, at the State Fair
Ground* Feb. t-9-4, is open
to anyone in farming aid
agribusiness.
Credit management
meeting planned
Credit Management it
one of the iaajor decision*
farmers make. On Feb. 2,
Dr. Hugh Liner, Extension
Economist, N.C. State
University will discuss
principle of credit manage
ment that will aid farmers
in making proper credit
management decisions.
The meeting will be held at
the Perquimans County Of
fice Building in Hertford.
The meeting will start at
7:30p.m.
The wise use of credit
provides a way for growth
and success. Wrong deci
sions can cause hardships
and failure. Fanners in
Chowan, Perquimans and
Pasquotank Counties are
Invited to attend according
to Charles E. Hammond,
Extension Area
Management-Marketing
Specialist.
LARRY'S DRIVE IN
FRIDAY NIGHT
PICKLED HERRINGS
5:00 - 8:00 P.M.
*2.00
PLANTING TIME
:
FRUIT TREES, APPLE, PEACH, ,
PLUM, PEAR, GRAPE VINE,
DWARF FRUIT TREES
? and ?
FLOWERING TREES,
SHADE TREES
PANSY PUNTS
COMPLETE LINE OF
LANDSCAPING
LEARY PLANT FARM
Route 1 ? Edenton, N. C.
SHOP AND SAVE
During Our Special
Offer On Refrigerator
Freezer And Dishwasher
SALE
WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE
14 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free
Refrigerator-Freezer
Model RT147T
? Only 28" wide
? Super-efficient foamed-in
place insulation
? Completely Frost-Free
? Provision for optional ice
maker
? Two cfuick-release ice trays
? Freezer door shelf
? Three adjustable glide-out
shelves
Q Twin crispers
? Dairy compartment
? Deep door shelves
P Separate temperature
controls
? Deluxe woodgrain door
handles
? Reversible doors
WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE
Built-in Dishwasher
with Single-Dial Control
Model 8U100R
? Convenient single-dial
control
D Power-Dry1* Drying
Q No pre-nnsina
? Multi-Level Wash
? Dual Detergent
dtop6A8irt
O Telescoping top rack
? Glide-out bottom rack
D ?
a
PUP to
ns