'ill
. Pe: uimans,County, Nor Carolina, Friday, July 31, 1964.
tsPer Copy
,:Md
Co
, "Final prep el 3 jfe being I
it fv the 1 iL,h fryu
j I auction twli t be held this j
l.riday nighti J" 7 31, beginning,
?t 5 o'clock,' f' s' Tom-Brown, i
5 Proceeds flout Cut. event will)
to to the Ferr.uimans - County
recreation Lot -and will be used
tc- pay old V-bta and the salary
jtl 1 the 'recrtition director, who
has done .such a fine job so far
this summer. J This annual event
Will be heli on the grounds of
the Perquimans County Recrea
tion Lot and is put on each year
ly the Hertford Jaycees with
tlie cooperation of the other
Civic clubs In the county. Dil
lon ' Young,' chairman of the
Ticket Committee, reports that
... tickeU are oh. sale from mem
'hers c;all. the civic clubs In
the county.- Advance sales have
fceen iomewhat. slow in being
' turned in, but a good crowd is
Anticipated for the event. If
y anyone '-desires, 'additional tick
ets, :ihey may be obtained by
contacting either- Dilbon Young,
' Eid Harmon or Tom Brown.
I Marion Swindell,' chairman of
orts that many . worthwhile
.ems ,have already been donat
ii for the auction sale, and it
is bis .feeling .that this year's
: tales,, shduld be the biggest yet.
j Anyone with any items., ithey
ould' like0 to; contribute for
tliif ssale may do so by oontact
lngA either Marion Swindell or
. Tom - Brown. It is hoped that
41L items to be sold at the auc
y t sale will be on display Fri
V d efternooh'so that they may
U .-ctd befor4jhe sale., by
, protective buyers.
, Entertainment will be' pro-f-
videji by Perquimans County's
. ywfe 4-it.mgrou5fc.-t4he
. , Bluestones, who have recently
: tetu .ied from a'm'ost successful
trip Hoi''the,:s'tat8wide -H 'taletit
. fchoW' Let'W urge' eacK;! and
YRry one jjftoWprtJUfls
jhost worthwhile ndertakirig by
andJ'every members'! of t your
fatniiyThtt Would greatly help
us hi knowing how many to pre
pare, for. I think we can read
ily see that this. -is the most
worthwhile cause and either di
rectly or indirectly affects every
resident of this area. See you
Friday night at the fish fry,"
further states Mr. Brown.
Among the numerous items to;
be' Auctioned off Friday night isHor of the Fisheries Research fa
il S3 Chevrolet. lAoer- erf..1 W&itute. ..willVspeak '.on'What Is
rt55 'Chrysler-' i-dotir "cair'Und a
1648 - Chevrolet -ton tckup
truclt -i Also a. spuming reel and
rod "that eL0r' for '$35, a tran-
sistor - radio, "freah water rod and
reel, t Perquimans County hdme
' cured' 'hams, shoulders and" har-
bfe&u "shoulders. Games, fire-
t truck,' "100 gallons of hi-test gas,
riew premium Quality white wall
tire, '200 gallons' "of" fuel -''Oil,
desks and steak dinners," ladies'
Italian hand woven sweaters (2),
) ladies' permanents, " cigarettes,
- cigars, cases of oil, water cooler,
bookcase, - step ladder-, genuine
antique gold leaf mirror, pic
tures, ball, bat and gloves,
cakes and pies, shirts and just
many mare items.
Lliss Aldyne Winslow Writes"
' About Her Tour In The Orient
Miss Aldyne Winslow; daugh
t r tf Mr. and Mrs. Dennis .P.
'ow of Kertford, is current
i t -iig the Far East with the
'l z 'Ambassadors." During
e vt 't in Korea, the singers
' 1 13 concerts in Korea's
t r "toriums to capacity
'j. 7 ' made two tele-
r s and recorded
. : 1 , . : most of Ko
3 i C! f i f .tions. Their
1 ' - j I s'"2ing for
r 1 t - 1 people
. f ! z . I . . t church
i , '' idr other
1 1 1 '3, and
1 ' o .' ' ' , , Mips
L 1 ? ran
3 V i ! j '.. ""I-
.. ..."jt.ulj:.:
r - J , I .-9
u u .
Leaves Hertford
LARRY AYDLETT. JR. ..;
Pictured above te Larry Ayd
left, ' Jr xecutiv manager of
iha Perquimans County Cham
bn of Commerce, who resigned
to accept a position hf Lincoln
Jon, C. Mr, Aydlett, with hU
wife and ' daughter 1 moved to
Lincolnlon this week. " f : -; -
II.C.I1D
,::ot At ;:v Bern
1 A "Down East" meeting is be
mg announced by Miss Isabelle
Buckley, - president , of - North
Carolina Home ' Demonstration
Agents Association. This an
nual, meeting of all county
home economics tgents' associ
ates and assistants will convene
m New Bern on Jul 30. Mrs.
Ila Grey White, -home economics
Extension agent, and Mrs. faige
L, . Underwood, associate nome
ecoftaia8Ai
I attend 1 the .meeting,
An estimated group' of 200
agents wilt have anf educational
bus touiTOn- Thursday afternoon,
ithe women' will tour the Hamp
Wtt Museum " and 'Institute Of
FisheVies"1 Research 1 ta -braMch- Df
th Uhiversity of ,North 'Cafo
liha);' Thy will pass- through
the, port terminals (North Caro
Una State Parts Authority) with
a briefing "by an employee. . A
visit will-be made to the crab
processing plant at ,DavJs., Th$
tour - will conclude with an in
comparable' treat, a "Dowp East
Clam Bake." .- Following . the
meal Dr. A. F. Chestnut, direc-
Being Done In Research to Jlelp
Improve Our Seafood Products,"
. I Fridas .conference will begin
with an executive board business
meeting. The .officers wilt then
be joined by the other, agents
for 4our of the. beautiful, Try-
on" Palaces. ... Try on Palaoe, was
built in 1767-1770; and' restored
1992-1959. ' It is -noted as the
most beautiful building in the
Colonial Americas. ? ' - .
"Miss Rebecca Col well, 'Mrs.
Ila v Grey White, Miss r Edna
Bishop and Mrs.j Floy Garner,
county home economics agents,
alogn with Miss Nita Orr, have
assisted Miss Buckley in plan
ning this "Down East" 'confer
ence. ' - . .
siastic about - the performances.
They showered us with gifts
daily; It has been One 1 of the
most thrilling experiences of my
life to sing to such responsive
people. '
"It is most overwhelming to
watch, ' With . such helplessness
the poverty, the primitive
working, conditions and , the
struggle for ; survival of these
people. However, Qhristianity
is a very motivating religious
force and seemingly more -meaningful
; to the Koreans than to
the Americans. V'e talked with
some Christians who recalled the
march to the river Kaba during
the Korean war. .After watch
tog 2,000 of their own Christian
people being marched into sure
" -h t1 c-e rornas-iW C!r'V-r
it' ' ' 1 1 I
E 111
t t ik i! L ; .
I !' j ve . i-
. C "...c 3 (')-
Ilry r "1 lit-
1:
I
I
Bob Shipley (fortground) of Vilas (Watauga County), was elected' president Thursday of North
Carolina's vast 4-H Club organisation. Elected to serve with him were (from left) Mary Beth Hurdle
of Hertford Route '3, vice president? C. J. Reynolds of Bisce Rouf 3, historian, and Mary Alice
Thomas of Magnolia,' secretary-treasurer;' The election came as one 01 ins concluding lealurei of
the 39th annual State 4-H Club Week at N. c.' State(Phoio by Ralph Mills).
Tribute To Alibie T. Owens Sent
By. Sanlt1 President In Georgia
Because we are proud to have
people ; who leave our commun
ity to locate elsewhere and make
such a reputation for them
selves,1., which, reflect on oUr
community, we are printing the
following letter, a tribute to the
late Mrs. AUce T. Owens, from
the vice president of a Wrights
ville, Georgia, bank, to R. VL
Riddick,' Jr., president of Peo
ples 'Bank It Trust Company of
Hertford .and , Mrs.' R. M. Rid-
dick. . '' .
This lette to you is intended
as a tribute to one of the lov
Jiest ladies I have ver knowli
Mrs. Alice T. Owens, who died
here recently.' v m ' vj'
"Mr. Melvin has told me of the
friendship wristing between your
family "andi his i'snd thati Mrs
b -
as Uso as -
your bans: -and she- was
sociated with your wife in Wo
men's Business . and Professional
set vp, hus, ,wj have something
m common m ,that, Mrs.' QwenS
was an employee of our jmc
change Bankr tfto)ne fewf montbi
prior to hedfatHi S(h4';y-o
the love atid admiration of all
the- other employees- and the
bank officials, did excellent: work
in a ,vry quiet, unobtrusive
manner. This, with ' her well
balanced personality caused us
to love arid appreciate her. 1
''She' - was active in church
work and made a host of friends
FodOjl'I Doys
McdTot:3t
Bob
Carter, : , -head
football)
coach, asked thatt(all..boys . who
plan ,to- participate in varsity
football in Perquimans County
this .year will meet at 2 P. M. on
August 5 . for thei purpose of
physical examinations, . f.v
On the 12th- of August . all
boys who-are interested in com
ing out for football for the first
time will report to the gym at 7
A. M. for the purpose of phys
icals. Examinations must . be
taken before equipment is issued
and practice is permitted . Foot
ball practice will begin on Sat
urday, August 15 at 8 P. M.
This day will be set aside for
issuing equipment and squad
meeting. ' ,
liliiS CCaVCiltail
'" h lb '':-tf.
; Claude Brinn, attended -the
47th v ihUrhational Lions Con
vention : held this year in Fo
ranto,' Canada: Brinn was' a
delegate from ith- ertford Uons
Club. There were .94 countries
represented at ' the convention.
The parade put on by the Lions
took 4H hours to pass. A band
from Washington, N. C," was in
the parade.. ' , '
Mrs, Brinn and children; Clau
die and Bess accompanied Mr.
Brinn to the convention ia Can
ada and- on their way they
stopped by, the World's Fair in
New York where they ; spent
two days before continuing on
to Canada to the convention.
.s Weekly Clas-
r.z One Of State's 4-II
111 Wrightsville. 1 i Personally
speaking, I was real close to the
Owens tiunily. - My daughter arid
I both felt that they were oui
friends.
Soon after, they ihoVed
here, I looked them up : one
night, unacquainted, telling
them we wanted to know them
and from that time ithe friend.
ship grew. ; . ..
. "We think so much
of Mr
Melvin and he has the sympathy
of every one here. Personally,
Mr. and Mrs. Riddick, I have
an understandable . . sympathy
with Mr. Melvm, too.. I lost my
precious wife a short time past
and I know what it means.
"Since you two were so close
ly associated with these ' good
people, I wanted r to let you
khow. that they have perpetu-
- UtcU. the" wutatjoaeyJJniWfjaJ
lHertford, L'if',is'-',nfade better 'through competitive examination.
by A people like "thes two, the
world i&' made better'.by women
like Mrs. Owens and 'I ' thank
Ood that l they " came-eutr -. way.
My life haa been made .better in
knowing - them; and "I "felt that
yti would be .glad to know of
it. "As I said' in the begmnrng,
this is a tribute to Mrs. ' Alice
T. Owens and an-idea of how
she and Mr. Melvin : were re
garded here.: ' .
."'Finest good wishes to each of
you. W. Li. v Thompson, Vice
President,- Exchange Bank : of
Wrightsville',1- Georgia." . " :
InfindStcTDS
hWith. a week of , competition
completed, the Recreation Cen
ter's tournament settles, down to
finding its various - Champions.
During this . first week we have
had some excellent play. To
cite one instance, the John Pi-land-Steve
Graham tennis match
which Steve won 8-6. , - ;
The 16-19 year class have
shown their interest with excel
lent- participation. J. Along with
their : fine attendance of this
grpup . some exciting matches
have been staged " by ' its "mem
bers. We hope the other age
groups, especially the - adult
class, will increase their dwind
ling attendance. . . m ::
Possibly the most . waited for
events will " begin ' August ; 3,
when doubles in tennis and bad
minton open competition.' r Any
one! interested in 'participating
is asked to sigrt up before, Aug
ust 4. ' " ' , " , ,
' Some of "tho trophies which
will be given to the winners - in
each; age group are -on ", display
at the Recreation Center. Oth
ers can be seen at Divers Jew
elry. ' .' ""- '
; Winners this week were: ;
Tennis-Eddie Williams, :Reed
' Continued on Pago 5
Revival Services At
Bethlehem Church
A series of revival services
will be held at Bethlehem Chris
tian Church, Route 1 Hertford,
beginning August 3 and continu
ing through August " 9. The
visiting evangelist will be JDavid
Davis of Creswell. Services be
gin each evening at fi o'clock.'
The pulblic is invited to attend
all services."
Club Officers
-.-- mm.
Commissioned
; San Antonio,,- Texas Joseph
W. Hoffler, son of Charles F.
Hoffler of 323 Dobb Street,
Hertford,' has . been' commissioned-'
a second , lieutenant in the
U. S. Air Force upon graduation
from Officer .Training . School
(OTS) at. lackland AFB, Texas.
is; oetng assigned to an - Air
Training Command unit at Lack.
land for training as an air police
officer.!; He- Is a graduate of
Perquimans County Union. High
School' received his BS degree
ftom North Carolina College, He
it a member , of Omega Psi PhL
Gets High Award
Headquarters U. S. Air Force.
Civil Air Patrol, Elllington AFB,
Texas, has announced the award
of the Srnall Arms Marksman
ship Award,, highest, qualified
tion for-weapons Avi,thui sth9 At
torce, to senior Master bedge
ant LaPolk Jordan. .
Sgt Jordan, son of Mr. ' and
Mrs. Clement T. Jordan, 716
Pennsylvania Avenue, Hertford,
is V currently 1 assigned s as ' 1 the
U. S. Air ; Force liaison Tepre
sentative to the Mississippi, Wing,
Civil Air Patrol. ; 3'
Although ' his office is ' located
m : Jackson, he frequently . visits
tne various CAP units through
out the, state -rendering assist
ance to cadets and senior; mem
bers. ,
Sgt, Jordan and his wifo, the
former Mary Elizabeth Ferrell of
Tallahassee, Florida,- resides at
1533' Woody Drive, Jackson.
i
II
nEetfr i Charlotte
' Representatives from Perquim
ans - are- expected, to attend the
Democratic si Unity Dinner i in
Charlotte on july, 31, , according
to "William F. .Ainsley, County
Chairman. " - .. -
. State .Democratic Party Chair
man Lunsford Crew, stated that
more than 1200 Democrats from
all over the state are: expected
to attend the affair at the Park
Center at 7 P., M-. when Secre
tary; of Commerce ; Luther 41.
Hodges will make the principal
address. All state and district
candidates have indicated they
plan to attend. ' ;.In, . addition,
Crew stated that he had receiv
ed word, from the majority - of
the unsuccessful primary candi
dates that they will. attend. .
Party meetings will highlight
the business, prior -to the -Unity
j Dinner.
These include meetings
til ; m
Sgt La Polk Jordan
Coc-"nuei on page Fir
Jayccss Backing
fw.7 Snug Harbor
Dea:!i, Boat Club
r The Hertford Junior (Camber
of Commerce has ' pledged its
support to the new Snug Harbor
Beach and Boat Club, located
four miles south' of, Hertford on
the sljate road route No.; 134D; in
Perauimans Couuntv: " . . :;..' 'h'!
A spokesman fot the local
Jaycees stated the club feels
that this ' is a worthwhile com
munity project and program and
has a lot to offer, the people of
Perquimans County and for this
reason they have pledged their
support to the new enterprise,
and plan to sell memberships
nnd work with this project.
Anyone interested who would
like to investigate this type of
program is asked to go down to
Snug Harbor at. any time, enjoy
a cook-out on Saturday or Sun
day and feel free to call on the
Hertford Jaycees for any infor
mation or ' assistance they may
be able to render.
It is hoped by the local club
that a ; large number will buy
memberships to Snug Harbor
Beach and . Boat Club, as when
you join through the jaycees,
your membership not only en
titles you to membership in the
new beach club, but the money
collected will also serve as a
source of funds for the Jay-
cee local community development
projects. The money stays in
the county and will be used for
most worthwhile projects spon
sored by the Jaycees.
The new Snug Harbor Beach
and Boat Club has much to of
fer in the way of entertainment.
It is sponsoring a fishing rodeo
at present with weekly prizes,
Irophies and cash with the grand
prize to be given away in Sep
tember. ; '
' There is no cost or obliation
attached.' ' You may register
Saturdays and Sundays. There
is a free boat 'launching ramp,
parking, pic.nic. areas and a
fenced playground for the chil
dren. ;.'t'
Perquirhans County Little
League will ' participate in the
District 8 play-offs beginning
August 1 at 5:30 P. M. in Eliza
beth City, according to Bob Car
ter, Commissioner of Baseball in
Perquimans County.
Perquimans County will meet
the National League All Stars
of - the Elizabeth City Little
League at this . time.
Other teams competing in this
play-off j Ibj' i Mahteo, the $Ia?
tional and American League
teams of Elizabeth City and
Perquimans County; This play
off ' will be 'double elimination.
The winner bf this tournament
will "go to ! Washington to play
the winner of the other area of
District 8. The winner of Dis
trict 8 will go to Wilmington to
play in-' the state tournament on
August 10.
The ; following is the list of
the Perquimans County Little
League , all stars Larry Gibbs,
Clarence . Goodman, Thomas
Fleetwood, Jr., Eddie Ferrell,
Robert Ferrell, Wade Wilson,
Michael Miller, Stanley Wins
low, Douglas Benton, Michael
Byrum, Jerry Cale, Edward
Winslow,' Tony Winslow, Willis
Proctor, Richard Copeland, El
wood NowelL Jr., and alternates
Rodney; Lassiter and Terry
White. Managers for the Per
quimans County Little League
All . Stars are Bdlx L. .Winslow
and Paul Smith.
August 1 Deadline
For Football Game
Plans are now under way and
reservations are being made for
the' annual trip to , Washington.
Te date has been set as October
1L' The Redskins will "play -the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Any club member in good
standing is eligible to make the
trip. ' ,The deadline for reserved
tickets is August 1. For further
information or reservations, you
may contact Buddy Tilley, Willie
Ainsley: or Jay W. Dillon. ;
SOCIETY MEETS
The "Women's Missionary" So
ciety, of thai Berea, Church of
Christ held its July meeting in
the home of Mrs. Deiwin Eure,
Little League To
Play In E City
In Collision Last Saturdav
On Bridra In Hertford
Catches Big Un
2
flaw'"
Miss Pat Winslow, daughter of
Mr. and Hrs. W uam E Wins
low, Route l,.Belvider, reeled
in this 15 -pound king mackerel
recently while deep sea fishing
out from Oregon Inlet on Jo Bay
with Capt. Harry Baum.
"Bluestones" In
4-H Talent Show
"Because of the sponsorship
of the merchants and civic clubs
in Perquimans County, the 4-H
singing group better known as
the ''Bluestones" were able to
attend the State 4-H talent show
held in Raleigh this past week,"
states H. Thomas Brown, assist
ant agricultural agent. The Blue-
stones entered competition at
District Demonstration Day and
were awarded a, bleu ribbon in
were awarded a 'blue ribbon' in
wmr.r lct.Tfew
II l'-. I ,
- f 31
vited to attend and perform at"6 -",rv"-' ,' , -., ,
State 4-H Club Week.
When, it . was learned by the
Extension, staff in Perquimans
County that the Bluestones hadForehand with assault on Shir-
been invited there was an im
mediate response by the merch
ants and civic clubs, of Per
quimans County in the form of
donations to cover expenses for
this group. The cost for the
group of nine 4-H'ers for the
week was $135.
Those who : sponsored this
worthwhile project were Hollo
well Chevrolet Company, Wins-low-Blanchard
Motor Company,
Towe Motor Company, Albe
marle Chemical Company, J, F.
Hoilowell & Sonr Dick Long's
Drive In, Byrum Furniture Com
pany," Hertford Hardware Com
pany, Keith's Grocery, Hertford
Jaycees; Parkville Ruritan Club
and New Hope Ruritan Club.
M. C. (Cook) Chaulk
Dies In Oklahoma
Word was received here Tues-
day of the death of M. C. (Cook)
Chaulk cf Oklahoma City. Mr. I
Chaulk, it is understood, died -
of a heart attack. He was a na
tive of Perquimans County.
He is survived by two sons,
Dennis Chaulk and ' Melvin
(Spec) Chaulk.
Miss Beth Hurdle Elected Vice
President Of 4-H Clubs In State
Mary Beth Hurdle of Perquim
ans County was elected Vice
president of the North Caro
lina 4-H Council in an election
that climaxed the four-day State
4-H : Club Week ' held on the
North . Carolina State . campus
July 20-24. The 1,200- delegates
elected Bob Shipley of Watauga
County . president to head the-
ntw slate of officers, along with
Mary Alice Thomas, Duplin
County, secretary-treasurer, and
C. J. Reynolds, Montgomery,
County,, historian.
During ,the Monday night ses
sion, Mary Beth, along with. 16
other 4-H'ers throughout - the
state, was .tapped into the North
Carolina 4-H Honor Club. V
X, Perquimans County was repre
sented in the state health page
ant by Carolyn White and David
Boyce. ' ' "
s . Representing the Eastern Dis
trict in , the s state' dress revue
was '-. Nancy-. Matthews of Per
quimans. Others from Perquim
ans participating in deronstra
tions oa the state level were:
A two truck head-on collision
at the end of the Hertford bridge
resulted in. the death of Ronnie
Coleman Jones, 23 of Elizabeth
Colei
City,
tiuch
A passenger in the drink
truck with Jones escaned in
jury. - ;
? The accident occurred about S
o'clo k last Saturday morning.
drink .truck driven by
Jones collided with another tractor-trtiler
driven by Elwood
Jenkins, 34, .of NewpoVt, at the
South end of the narrow Per
quimans' River bridge in almost
the same spot that a car driven
by Mrs. George Baker was
struck head-on by a car driven
by a Navy man last year.
Jenkins was rushed to the
Chowan' Hospital. Reports at
the scene of the accident indi
cated that he w4s suffering from
back injuries.
The accident : blocked - the
bridge and traffic ? was ; backed,
up on both sides for .over an
hour while the wreckage was
being cleared.
State Trooper D. ' R r Combo
was the investigating officer.
Watermelons Cost
Two watermelons; cost Allen
Foster 60 days on the roads, sus
pended by payment of a $50
fine and Court costs, when tried
in ' Perquimans County , Record
er's Court here Tuesday before
Judge . Charles E. Johnson on
charges of trespassing with in
tent of stealing watermelons and
contributing to the - delinquency
of minors,, ii year old boy and
liner rmh -
cost 01 court was assessed
apainfft rov)Qwfiif'nfy : irtfnnco
in the case charging. John H.
ley Sutton with his hand.
. Wilson M. - White, : charged
with assault on Louvenia Jean
ette, was given a 30 day sen
tence on the '-roads, , suspended
upon payment of a $10 fine.
Edward W. Jernigan, charged
with reckless' driving, was given
a 60 .days -road sentence. Sen-'
tence to be idspended upon pay
ment of $50 fine, court costs
and to the cost the sum of $81.27
be added for the use of Albe
marle Electric Membership Cor
poration, ; ; -
Caleb Shelton Lilly) charged
with passing on a portion of the
highway marked by signs or
markers Indicating no . passing
should be attempted, paid the
court costs. ,
' Albert Davis and Murray
Baker Williams, both charged
with failing to see - intended
movement
could be made in
safety, paid the costs
The following - Were charged
with exceeding the speed limit:
John James Dugan; fined $7.25
plus costs; Robert W. Burrows,
$6.25 and costs; Louis J. Sebra
and Donald E. Carr,' $5.25 plus
costs. ' ' .- .' " .- "
Maureen Nixon,, girls electric;
David Boyce, forestry, and Caro
lyn White and Kitty Reed in a
wildlife team demonstration..
The annual recognition ban
quet followed by the annual 4-H
talent ' narkde ' anil the ran4lA.
lighting ceremony, at which the
new officers : were installed, of-
ficially ended , the conference
Thursday evening. Tommy Har
rell received a $100 4-H Honor
Club scholarship at the annual ;
recognition banquet, while Beth
received '4 'K $500 v 4-H Develops
ment Fund soholarshipr " ,
Performing in the staW talent
parade was group of Perquim
ans 4-H'ers known as the Blue- ;
tones;sThe group includes '
David- Brewin, Reggie Baker,'
Judy Long,- Harriett Williams,"
Barbara Harrison, Peggy Am-
brose, Margaret Ainsley, Lou'
Vickers and Brenda Byrum.
Perquimans' 4-H'ers were host
to the - Virginia delegate, Faye
Traylor -at Hanovevr County
Virginia, firing the-r k. Ear'
Local p $50