v .1 -
1 t
E EC L Y
H , M N I M I I
Volume XXIV. Number 25.
i-diano
!; 'Despite .a.' loss 'to Camtuck . on
'Tuesday night, the . Perquimans
( Indians continue to set the pace
v in the Albemarle League with a
10-3 . record, holding a two-
game lead , over the Camden
County team for leadership in
the -standing. . , .
V The Indians came from, be
hind a 7-0 deficit Tuesday night
to hold an eight to seven lead
late in the game, but Camtuck
scored two more runs to sew up
the victory. Camtuck collected
seven hits and scored ' seven
. runs in the second inning to get
a jump on the Indians but the
. , local team closed the gap and a
i I : three-run homer by Ted Chap-
pell gave the Indians a shorts-lived
lead. . '
,The Indians revenged the loss
to Camtuck by winning a 2-0 vic
tory against the team here on
. Wednesday night. Ued Chappell,
, pitching for Hertford, gave" up
i three hits while Williams, Cam-
tuck hurler, also allowed only
three safeties. The only scoring
m the contest came in the sev
enth inning when Morris walk-
V ed, advanced to second on a sac
rifice by Hunter and scored when
Paul Matthews doubled. T Carver
then singled to score Matthews.
In three games played , last
week the Indians display a ter
rific hitting" power and defeated
Edenton twice 11 to 5 and 12 to
: 3; then trounced Sunbury 20 to 2
' and secured a victory over Suh-
- bury by forfeit when the SunburyJ
, The North Carolina Farm Bu-
y reau Federation has announced
" the formation of a state Farm Bu
l y feau. Marketing -Conimlttee to
study Norm ; carpina;s lagncu-
, - tural marketing set-up. .
- At the time he announced es-
, tablishment of the . committee,
' Committee Named
) Toy Stu4yt Stated
. lUarkeicisigistf up
Farm Bureau Federation Presi
- dent Randolph Eagles of Maccles
field, declared, "there is a need
t, for a farmer led study group
- i which can sutVey," analyze and
evaluate the marketing require-
ments necessary for a healthy ag
ricultural economy with increas
ed per capita income as its ob
' jective." ., , , '
, ' " Members of the committee as
announced by Eagles are A. C.
Edwards of Hookerton, chairmaa;
,. James Graham, Raleigh; John
Broome, Aurora; Clyde Auman,
West End; S. A. Yancey, Jr, Va
rina; WUliam- Enloe, Dana;-El-mer
Patterson,1 Eloh College and
. Hoyle Griffin, Monroe. V., , A ,
v . The committee will work With
, marketing agencies already estab
' lished in an effort to find ways
of improving present marketingj
conditions, and in a serch for
4 ways pf making future adjust
ments, according to Eagles. M
y. Referrmg to specific areas; of
interest for the committee, Eagle's
said, "the entire area of timing
production to match periods of
, peak demand and prices will re
ceive: attention. The committee
will want to, call on established
agencies for Information in re
gard to. other marketing pro
grams and suggeste! changes that
are heeded," declar.J Eagles. ' i-S
The formation of the Farm Bu-
rrau Committee comes at a time
. yen our, agricultural industry, is
t a cross reads. , With, estimated
itricl expansion and popuja
i growth there will come an
: rased demand for food and
'r. The .test, for our farmers
' .ll.cr or not they will supply
j ." .ixand, or if t:,py wia per
't f-rmers from c""T arps to
ure ,the home j ..r' c de
i the Farm Eu: j r " ' 'nt.
t i of the major f . ",'s cf
""nittee will t t y on
' i to I ts
Continue
outfit failed to field a full team
in Hertford. .;
In the first game with Eden
ton, Paul Matthews limited Eden
ton to five hits while his team
mates, led by Johnny Morris, Car
ver and Cliff Towe collected 10
hits off three Edenton , hurlers.
Hertford scored three runs in the
second, two in' the third and four
in the fifth. The runs scored by
'Edenton were scattered.
Parker Chesson was the win
ning pitcher in the second contest
with Edenton. He gave up nine
hits but kept the Marines well
under control while the Jndians
garnered 12 hits and 12 runs. The
Indians scored, four, runs in the
first,6ne each in the second and
third and six in the fourth. Hunt
er and Pierce collected three hits'
each for the Indians.: "' v. -.. v.
- on Thursaay mght of last week
Sunbury forfeited a game to the
Indians then Went down to defeat
on Friday night by a 20-2 count.
Hertford played errorless ball be
hind the four-hit pitching of Ted
Chappell. , Stallings and Paul
Matthews got three hits each to
lead the Indians' 18-hit spree for
the . evening. Hertford scored
runs in all innings of the game
except the fourth and the sev
enth.'::';,""" '-v'. "::.:.'
.Home games coming up for
Hertford will be with Elizabeth
City on Thursday night of this
week, with Williamston next
Tuesday night and Edenton On
Friday night, July S. . ' ' f J
TlliS WEHl'S
: ' IIEKES
The conference bi State Gov
ernors being staged Jhis week
in Williamsburg, Va., heard a
proposal by President Ensen
hower, suggesting "i states as
sume some- of the costly pro
grams now being admlnistsered
by the federal government Th
President reasoned that such ac
tion , might "lead to federal tax
reduction ; and , to ndecentraliia
tion of government. , It was re
ported the Governors were cool
toward ' the ; proposal but later
agreed to study the .situation.
, Frofa 1 Washington report?
state the ;J disarmament confer
ence in progress in London may
be 'making some: headway ir
Beaching agreement ovef , mili
tary outlay by major nations of
He ' world. The latest proposal
offered would limit the army of
tha -United States and Russia to
1.7 million men each.
A shake-up among state of
ficials may be expected durinp
the coming weeks. The first
was announced . Tuesday when
James Powell reported he had
been fired as chief of the State
Bureau- of Investigation. The
procedure will follow the usual
pattern 'of a new Governor mak
ing appointments- to key" posts
in his administration. , '
"J, Congress, irked at recent rul
ings of the Supreme Cour' over
power of ; Congress to conduct
investigations, is acting to cub
the power of the Court. A move
is under way in the Senate call
ing for a . law whereby Court
Justices" are - subject to con
firmation every four years. Re
ports state if this law is adopt
ed it will tend to 1 place' the
Court under political pressure of
Congress. , r ..
Funeral services for former
wovernor- R. Grecj Cherry were
' J in Ga.-' ;a Thursday.
TT T ' f "r a
t i" I a e 1 es
r f i T - ' ' - '
Hertford, Perquimans'Coiinty, North Carolina. Friday, 1 June 28, 1957,
YOUNG MEN WITH HORNS Saluting the bandleader some 3.600 musicians raise their In
struments in Gunezephausen, Germany.; The Bavarian town was the setting for a gathering of
.evangelical trumpeters from. all over the country, a bi-annual event; , . '. ,:V,
II!
In Session Here
f The Perquimans County. Coun
cil ; of Home Demonstration
Clubs met on June 20 at the
Agricultural Building with Mrs,
colon Jackson, resident, nrpsiri.
Colon Jackson, president, presid
mg.
The meeting was opened by.
singing THail Club Women,
Crowned Through Service." ;
" Mrs. Joe Webb, Jr., home
agent, gave the devotional, using
the 112th Psalm, after which the
club collect ; was repeated
The secretary, Mrs. Joseph
Layden, called the roll with sev
en clubs being represented,
Minutes of the March meet
ing were read and approved.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Elizabeth Sanderlin, thanking
the Council' for the . kindness it
had bestowed Upon her.
Mrs, Mf T. Griffin, chairman
of the Hotel Fund, explained to
the Council just what the fund
was for. The Council then de
cided to pay 50 cents per club
member for the; Hotel Fund.
; Mrs.' Jackson1 appointed the
following peopl74smre tA' the
Nominating '; Committee: ' Mrs.
Archie White. Mrs. Carroll Wil
liams, Mrs. C. T. Rogerson.
There ,'were some discussions
concerning Farmers Day and the
following were named to serve
as 'Farmers Day Committees:
Mrs. John Hurdle, Mrs. Harold
White, Mrs .Pailen Lane. ;
After the business session of
the Cou n c i 1 was concluded.
Miss Nancy Henderson, assistant
home agent, presented her 4-H
girls i modeling' clothes which
they had made for the 4-Hj
Dress Revue.
Assembly Ratified
Six Local Bills
A total of six local bills, ef
fective only . to Perquimans
County, ' were.-' ratified during
the 1957. session ' of the General
Assembly, it was - reported by
the Institute of Government.
The bills, introduced by Repre
sentative C. R. Holmes, ratified
Were those, Which; prohibits car
nivals, ' the' use of loudspeakers
:n areas designated by the Board
of Commissioners, the one in
creasing the -'pay for Commisr
uoners of HertfoW from five
dollars to ten dollars per meet
ing, authorization of the post
ponement " of property revalua
tion, authorizing the County
Commissioners to ' add to law
enforcement facilities and final
ly providing machinery for the
toning of county areas. . . .
A seventh bill Introduced by
Mr. Holmes to provide for a
change . in court . terms was
oostponed indifiniaely In
House., ' f '
the
Honors for bringing the first
cotton bloom of 'this season to
the office 'of The" Weekly went
to Matthews Smith ' Of Route 1,
Hertford,' who brought in two
blooms early Monday morning.
Mr. Smith stated he saw blooms
in his field on Sunday for the
first time and many ' more
were seen by Monday morning.
birth AK?:o::crr:sNT
Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Woodson Of
-in TV's, I ' r- ce the
tt the
) County Council
V '. ,
"NX
- it. ii- Lnii' .r- t'
Emmett
HonoredaAt
Christening
Singular honors for public
service were bestowed- upon J;
Emmett Winslow, State High -
way Commissioner for the First
Division, last Saturday , when
one of two new motor ferries
built for the State of North
Carolina Was christened the
"Emmett Winslow" at cere
monies conducted at Barbour
Boat Works in New Bern.
; The second ferry was chris
tened the "Sandy Graham,"
honoring the outgoing chairman
of the Highway Commission.
Mrs. Emmett . Winslow, 'spon
sor' of the ferry named for her
husband, did the honors at the
launching while Mrs. W- N.
Spruill of Ahoskie, wife of the
engineer for the First Division,
was sponsor of the ("Sandy Gra
ham."
The ' christening . program be-
gan -at 11:30 with an address by
John ; D. Larkin, then followed
an introduction of guests and
officials. The' principal address
was given by Mr. Winslow, af
ter ; which flowers were pre
sented each .of, the sponsors by
Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs.
Faye Hoke, matrons of honor.
Mementos to the sponsors were
i
(and Charles Keeling. , ,
' following the program the
i u.ests ...boarded the Emmett
winsiow ior its nrst official
tup,
A third ferry, the "Governor
Cherry," is expected to be
christened in August.
The new ferries, 116 feet
long, 30 feet wide, are double
end boats built to provide peo
ple, with . safe, speedy passage
ovec rwaters between segments
oi ftie,.. (State f highway system.
Many .unique features are incor
porated nto the -ferries to pro
vide .extra speed, capacity and
safety.,; ; The boats -are powered
with two diesel main engines of
only .' 240 horsepower. The ves
sels are equipped with the lat
est lire fighting and life-saving
equlpnUnt as approved by the
U. S. Coast Guard;
FFA Delegates
At State Meeting
Joe TunnelL supervisor of the
Perquimans 1 FFA Chapter, ac
companied ' by ' Preston ; and
Johnny Winslow and Erwin
Mansfield, left ; Wednesday for
Raleigh, where they wil attend
the State FFA Convention. Pres
ton ' and Johnny Winslow are
delegates' from the 'local' chap-
ter.
1 1 i tmmm"
During' the -meetf ng piVrfn.
Mansfield will be presented a
Carolina , Farmer's, degree' and
will also be , presented with a
cash prize he, won in. an elec
trical contest conducted in the
Albemarle Federation contest vi
Legion Cancels y
June Meeting
The regular June meeting of
the Wm. Paul Stallings Post of
the American Legion has been
cancelled, it was reported today
by Post Commander Charles T.
, Skinner, Jr.,
who . stated the
next r...-eiirT cf the Post willljune
Ibe 1,"1m: - y, J-J7 J3. , -
i1
Winslow
Sat.
' h
In order for the printers of The
Weekly to enjoy the Fourth of
July holiday Thursday of next
week. The Weekly will be print
e$ a day earlier than usual. The
edition will be printed on Wed
nesday instead of Thursday and
.therefore all advertising copy and
news items must be in The Week
ly office by next Tuesday after
noon. Umphlett Rites
Santos William UmDhlett. age
IttAdied -last Tuesday nifeiit iiwa
Smithfield, N. C, hospital after
an illness of one month. He
was a native of Perquimans
County , and the ' New Hope
community, but had lived on
Route 1, Roper, N. C, for the
past- four years. He was the
son; of the late Charlie W. and
Nettie Haskett Umphlett ' and
husband of Mrs. Una "' Small
Umphlett .;';',
Besides ihis wife,': he . is".sur-
yived;. by two daughters, 'Misses
Gloria and Nettie Umphlett, of
of Roper; four sisters,
Mrs.; B. S. Hoskins of Hertford,
Mrsi i David Hatcliff of Smith
field, ; N. C, Mrs. James Fere
bee and Mrs. Henry -Peele, both
of Elizabeth City; three broth
ers,' Archie Umphlett of Colum
bia, S. C, Latham Umphlett of
Elizabeth City and Haywood
Umphlett of Smithfied, N. vC,
and several nieces and nephews.
The body was taken from
Twiford's .Funeral Home in
Hertford; to the graveside in
the Umphlett family cemetery
near. New Hope Thursday after
nooii where funeral services
were conducted at 3 , o'clock by
the Rev. Neal Puckett, pastor of
Berea Christian Church.'
A 4 trio composed of Cecil Da
vis and Mr. and Mrs. f Neal
Puckett . sang "Old Rugged
Cross"" and "Rock of Ages."
The casket was covered with
a pall of yellow mums and yel
low and white carnations and
fern. - , .
Pallbearers were Bob Spivey,
Carson Spivey, J. T. Godfrey.
Calvin 'Godfrev. Rohpri fbMnn .
andRalph Proctor.
Gc:riiissioners To
iMeet'Next Monday
'Th Board , of Commissioners
for i. Perquimans County ' 'will
hold .its July meeting next
Monday,- beginning at 10 A. M.
in the Court House. Filial ac
tion joa adoption of the county
budget for the fiscal ; year 1958
is expected to take place along
with -the usual business matters
handled by the Board.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr,: and Mrs. ; William Clyde
"Billy" Elliott announce the birth
of a son, William 'Clyde TO, on,
"v i.Trs. Elliott Is the for-,
mer I
Joyce Sumner. '
Ferry
: , : .
Ilfarlv m Wfifik
Held Last Thursday
Chsmicd Company
To Enter Market
Fcr Fam Crcps
Construction work . is now un
deriwav at the Alhemnrle fhpmi
cal t Comoanv where new erain'
elevators are being installed to
ket for the purchase of farm com
moditieh this fall. 1
J. Emmett Winslow, president
of (the company, stated four stor
age tanks, with an elevator hav
ing a 5,000 bushel per hour capa
city, will be erected and placed in
operation by about August 15.
The firm will enlarge its activi
ties by offering a market for soy
beans, corn and other small grain
and bulk peanuts.
Officials of the firm point out
the facilities will be modern in
every respect and will include the
atest in weighing machines. A
new Printomatic scales will be in.
stalled which eliminates the pos
sibility of human error in its op
eration. The company which was organ
ized about three years ago has
been engaged up to now in the
manufacture and sale of liquid
fertilizer.
Carriage Club To
"
Members of the North Caro-1
VisitHereJulyfi
lina Regional Group of the for their plane they were en
Horseless Carriage Club will tertained by some 4-H'ers who
visit Hertford on its sixth an-
nual tour, which starts in
Rocky Mount on July 24, it was
reported by Fred Long, who is
acting as director of the tour.
The members and their old
automobiles, none of which was
manufactured prior to 1928, will
stop in Hertford enroute to
Elizabeth City, on Friday, July
26. The caravan will stop in
front of the Court House at
about 2 P. M. on that date.'
The tour will include Tarboro,
Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Ay-
den, Greenville, Washington,
Williamston,. Windsor, Edenton,
Hertford and Elizabeth City.
Under the rules of the tour,
as outlined by Mr. Long, the
members will be expected to
wear costumes to . match the
area of their car during the dur
ation of the tour.
Board Of Education
Meets Monday Night
' Perquimans County Board of
Education will hold a meeting
next Monday night in the office
of the superintendent of schools.
Action is expected to be taken
on approving election of teachers
to fill vacancies which now exist
in some schools of the county.
The Board is also expected to
set a final inspection date on ac
ceptance of the new Hertford
Grammar School. School super
intendent J. T. Biggers reported
the contractors are expected to
complete work on' this building
. -1- a a; I
wiuun a sain i nine.
FIFTEEN STUDENTS HAVE
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
'T, 7 ' ' , .'speculate on the possibility of a
Fifteen pupils of the Hertford four.cent ,etter rate but he was
Grammar School achieved perfect pnpPOIls with informfl4inn ,-
attendance records during the
past school year, it was reported
today by the principal, Miss Thel
ma Elliott. Those who " were
neither absent or tardy during the
school year were: Vernon Lane,
Johnny Hobbs, Becky Roberson,
Beth Auman, Margaret Ainsley,
I WlIllam Hol,oweu, Jimmy By-
um, vm iuioj, ivamieen na
ams, Patricia Jordan, James
Ward, Frank Ainsley, Percy Da
vis, Irvin Long and Riley Wil
liams. r , - M
. ENLISTS IN ARMY
Joe Jesse White, a member of
the Perquimans High School fac
ulty during the past year, has en
listed in the Army, it was report
ed by Sgt. Ira D. Couey, local Ar
my recruiter. White is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White of
Route 1, Roper. He enlisted for
the Army's new two year program
and will report to Ft Jackson, S.
C, for processing on August 23.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of
Hobbs ville announce the birth of.
a .daughter, born June 16 at Al-I
bemarle Hospital. Mrs. King is
.the former Miss Esther Perry.
Winners Named In
County Health And
Talent Contests
The 4-H Health Kines andlGooBan- The judges for this
Queens in Perquimans County
- TT"? 7',". n,ght
S'Tr'""" ""d':g .'"
Hertford, they were Miss Becky
Gregory, senior Health Queen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Gregory, Hertford; Billy Hud
son, senior Health King, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Hudson, f"" mlh' w- uane' "oute l.
Hertford; Miss Becky Felton, Hf rtford' was declared senior
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah w,nner ln the Perquimans Coun-
Feltnn Junior OnPn Rn,,to 9 ty 4"H Dress ReVUe which was
Hertford, and Waldo Winslow,!
Junior King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Winslow, Route 1,
Belvidere.
These girls and boys won
these honors by the work they
have done to improve their
health, their families' health and
the improvement of health con
ditions in their communities.
Au: m t .!
4-H Health Queen, was narrator
'for the pageant. The settine
was a plane station' and Jean
was at the ticket office. The
setting and her talk carried out
the theme "Going Places."
While the newly crowned 4-H
Health King and Queen waited
presented the talent contest
Those taking part on- the pro
gram were Aldyne Winslow, who
sang "Carolina Moon," Frank
lin McGoogan, with a piano solo
"March i of the Priest," Ann
Benton, with a piano solo "Car-
nival of Venice," Betty Brown,
who gave a pantomine using the
record "If you don't know" and
Letitia McGoogan kith a piano
solo "Rhapsody In Blue." The
county', winner, Selected to com
pete for district honors next
week were Aldyne Winslow,
Betty Brown and Letitia Me
h b s t r " cna,rman, Vrd took second place honors,
the Board of Comnuss.oners for Lois Chappell, daughter of Mr.
Perqumans County, crowned and Mrs. Clarence S. Chappell,
them. Jean Edwards. 1956 Statem ' n . , . '
Post ma ste r S ays
New Postal Rates
Effective Monday
A number "oTpostal rates wiUillionS dollars .
be increased at all post offices ef- f10 ,chanee has been, de in
fective Monday, July.l, it was an- rat,es for """'f, ! I I
nounced this week by W. W I uat.on Jhat s stil 10 cents. But
White, Hertford Postmaster, who' abo,ve, at amount, the rates are
stated the rate increase had been;
authorized by Congress.
The increases, in rates will be
frtv ciioK eamripoD Da ananiol '
livery, special handling, certified
mail, mony orders and other cate-l
gories. There has been, some talk
. . . . . I
about increasing rates on first!
filnce mail urnioh nnnoicte mamhn
class mail, which consists mainly i
, i . . . r i I
1I1U11, nilM.il VWliVlO VO lllHllltJ
but this increase as yet has not
been authorized.
Postmaster White declined to
new rates for other categories.
No changes have been ordered i
in parcel post rates, he said, but
the new schedule in other class
es makes obsolete the current 15
cent certified mail stamp and the
20-cent special delivery adhesive.
From July 1 wi, it will cost 30
cents to send a special delivery
letter. The minimum rate for spe
cial ; delivery parcels or other
types, of mail is .45 cents.
Special handling likewise is in
creased from . a minimum of 15
cents. Aboye two pounds, the
rates are boosted by sicilar per
centages. Special handling is a
method of providing additional
care and speed in movement of
parcel post similar to that fur
nished for letter mail.
The minimum rate for register
ed mail in the category up to
$10 ' valuation used ' to be 40
cents. Now it is 50 cents. Those
accustomed to sending as much as
$1,000 value in cash or merchan
dise by registered mail will have
to pay a quarter additional. The
rate has been upped from $1.75 to
$2.00. s
The rates are graduated at even
1 higher levels, with a special scale
for shipments of more than 15
5 Cents Per Copy;
contest were Miss Betty Sugg,
tank County; Clarence Harris,
W tat, ,bo ol
Pasquotank County and Ay New-
some, assistant agent from Gates
County.
Anne Lane, daughter of Mr.
held Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Agricukural
Building. Second place went to
Joyce Faye Owens, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ma shall Owens,
Hertford. In the junior division
Janice Ray Stanton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stanton,
of Winfall won first place and
Sandra Hudson, daughter of Mr.
anH Mrs. Arvin HnHcnn f u i
""" "
..wwtt. am., ivioi ijiju uuruan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Jordan, Route 2, Edenton, won
honorable mention in the junior
division.
The contest had the largest
number of entries that Perquim
ins County has had for several
years. Other entries in the re
vue were Jesn Bagley, Lydia
Riddick, Carolyn Stallings. Janie
Williams, Margaret Mary Adams,
Irma Bundy, Phyllis Can and
Mary Ellen Edwards.
Jean Edwards, a State 4-H'er,
was narrator for the event and
Rachel Spivey, also a senior
4"H'er' gave tne girls . tips on
morialing prior to the revue.
Out of county judges were
Miss Betty Sugg, assistant home
agent from Pasquotank County;
Miss.- Mftl&ed ? Morrisr home .
agent "from Chowan, and Jac
quelin Pugh, assistant home
agent from Chowan County.
"?""'
Several other categories of pos
tal charges have been increased
such as business reply cards and
SfTS tl.
, h. i
icioa m cviiilciiu Willi me HUVlacu .
I to check with the postmaster or
u .iiv.iv mill vise ijw iOOtci i
fce M at
I ' I I I ,n
Y )CPC I ICtPfl
Will WMWWW aaiwWM
On Court Docket
Six cases were listed on the
Perquimans Recorder's Court doc-
ik this week which was presid-
son.
Garland McDonald submitted
to a charge of assault and he was
ordered to pay the costs of court.
Linwood Privott, Negro, was
found guilty on a charge of as
sault. He was fined $15 and costs
of court. ;
William Foreman,- Negro, was
ordered to pay a fine of $10 and
court costs after submitting to a
charge of reckless driving.
Ralph Gum submitted to a
charge of driving without a li
cense. He paid a fine of $25 and
costs of court.
Prayer for judgment was con-
tinued in the case in which David
Burrus, Negro, was charged with
failure to yield the right-of-way.
Burrus was ordered to Jay the
costs of court . . , t .
Joseph Hollowell submitted to
a charge of speeding and paid the
costs bf court. -. , h -
T MASONS TO MEET
:. The Perquimans Masonic Lodge
No. 106, A. F. Sc A. MAwill meet
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.