North Carolina Newspapers

' I" 1 E&LY TO 2 Vc.ume XXXI. Number 34. Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday,' August 21, 1964. co Cents Per Copy 1 1 "i :.X7 J r i Cc:::r.::;'dn! 'Su!::3 Agribusinesatnen from the 10 county Albemarle area toured five counties last week to get a first-hand look, at the commer cial swine enterprise. . The tour took : in , Perquimans, ; Chowan, Camden,! Pasquotank and Curri tuck Counties ' and was under the auspices of the Albemarle Area pevelopment Association's Agriculture Committee. ; Beginning the, early part of the year, the AADA made sev eral agricultural , surveys, citing the present situation, the needs and immediate and future plans of action. Subsequent tours, with one on Thursday to fheck on the soybean production at the Tidewater Research Station near Plymouth, ,' are: ' part of the A ADA's suggestions pn improv ing ithe general agriculture pic ture in the area. ; . . Points advanced by the sur veys on hogs include benefits from using available -com for feeding ' the existing swine, set at 13,700 sows. There" are about 120,000 acres of corri produced in' the Albemarle, with approxi mately 75 per cent of the corn shipped out. ' " . ,The AADA pointed' out that hog production could be tripled without - having to ; import ad ditional corn. Farmers : were advised that. . they Could make better use of available' labor and resources by - adding a swing production " enterprise, either farrowing arid finishing or start ing , with, feeder pig . -One immediate goal in hog production .is to acquire a full-, time swine specialist and it was also? suggested , by the AADA tsat a feeder pig. sate could be organized promoting tft,"-Jeast an average of eight pigs 'per ziil tew," "Other ideas Included prfl- dtcir"? S-tfi.lb .2?,.-- . ' - , uttui jmmw. .vv-Tm. Jpast M,-W :en ,pffV!ie.,ionkFic'trontest produced jh, t,area, farrow t least jpu-t sow.pt .one, Jim and generally., improve,. ifoe ,general level :,f,. tnanagfpjjenVi,. Lpca.1 grcwpsJto'eacft,, county,,, arf working .tp, inementmg,,these Suggestions, ...wt h..',, r 11 'J SaLrFcrtis". . At IL Vexing ' About 150 Ford dealers from the .Richmond., sales district , of Ford Division among them 64 from the eastern half of North Carolina r, (their wives ,will, - travel., to , New. York City, next week to rmeet'Wih.j,executives. of. . Ford Jotor. -Company ! and preview- fthe i entire line of ,1965 Ford Division . products. ; , . . : , . C. C.t Tmslow ( the .Winsr low-B'ancbard .Motor - Company will attend T t r i H. D. Richardson, 'Richmond District salesi manager for Ford Division and coordinator lor the itiip, said the . group will spend three , daya in New Yprk. In 'addition to previewing ! the vehicles- at the New York Coli seum and learning of Ford Di vision's 1965 , marketing plans, the dealers and' their wives will be given a special tour of Ford's World's Fair Pavilion, , . ' "In recent years, Ford has led the industry in developing new .products that are designed to meet the demands of a sophis ticated, changing market. Along with these new product typi fied by the Mustang it has pro vided its dealers with complete and comprehensive marketing . l if r. m-i l- yiuBiams, jvir, ilu.. ed This New Tork.meetmgC"V'JK;w. M '. as btt'n planned to provide our dealers with future marketing plans sufficiently , far in ad vance so- they may (prepare for public introduction of our 1985 line," he adJ-l . . Revival . s: Voods Frii 3 it Ch-- ' 1 '1 f Piriey near week t 30. I -r ".1 ? lvi: J Ar t ie w. 1 l bllWl Fi : A In DIfin Contest The enriched corn meal muffin activity was completed by five 4-H Club members in Perquim ans County on Friday, August 14. . These girls ;.; have : baked corn meal muffins a total of 38 times and have served and giv en information oh the enriched corn meal program to 75 people. : Maureen Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nixon, was declared county winner in . the early-teen group by scoring a combined total of 90 points on her activity record book and the bake-off contest. ' '-.'' . Beckie Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John : Elliott, . won a blue '. ribbon for .her muffins which .scored ' excellent." ' Missouri Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, received a red -, ribbon for her muffins. In the pre-teen divi sion, Sybil Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Bate man, received a blue 'ribbon and was named winner, wun jams Wilson, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. L. K., Wilson, placing second and winning a red ribbon. ' V The girls : mixed all ingredi ents recommended by the basic corn meal muffin recipe before the judges; : Aiss . Helen Shuey, VEPCQ -i home economist,, and. Miss. i, Betsy Hill, , Pasquotank County : assistant . home econo mics agent. The standard score card ; for judging; the ,.. enriched cofn meal weighs 25 pa the bake-off product and 75 on the record book. Thr , early teen county winner will , represent SclS!:"viscrs ; UpeWtoSof : Ue 1 'Albemarlp Sbjjj J ffid'atetinserVation district ' met ' in ' Hertford C on Thursday, August 13 at 10 A. M. A.- B. Etheridge, vice chairman, presided ' at v the morning ' busi ness session, which-was held in the ; Municipal Building.;:- Lunch was served in the , Lions - Club Building next to: Sam's Cafe. Thosey attending from Per quimans County were George G. Wjnslow, John A, Bray and Wu lard Copeland, sUpervi6ors;. A. T. tah'4' County 'RepresehtatiVfe; W: S; 'Jolliff, W. W. . Buhdy and f hiimis Nixon, County Cbmniis- sioners; R. M, Thompson," County A'gnti;','--Hugn,ClaTl':;Tarj HdmW Administration supervlsaf j Pfesjofl' Nixon,: chairman of' (he oiinty ASCS Commmltte'e'i 'Geo. Bell(non, ASCS office manager; Joel; Holloweil, jJr-i'of the ?p1 lowell Son, Livestock & Gtatti Dealers, Inc., Winfall, which . Is one 'Of the sponsors of the Dis trict Newsletter;-: Horace Co- hoon, game protector and F. A, McGoogan, work- unit conserva tionist. " - The group made a tout in the afternoon . observing a demoiii stration on weed control in pea nuts on 4 the , farm of Carroll Continued on Pig I SemonaA.Deinery Completes Training At Fort McClellan Pvt. Semorla A.' Demery.. 20. daughter of Mr1, and Mr! Wright PnlltB , , Haider.. military training at the Women's Army Corps Center at Fort Mc Clellan, Ala on, August 11; ; During the training Demery received instruction in -subjects such, as Army history and tra iditiojis, administrative proced ures and first aid. T- . Demery is a 1962 graduate of Perquimans County Union K; h School at Winfall and attended Vircinia Union University at Richmond p? T T , - or of II -lii- !c:!t3Sc!::3l lu,'j Lutlu.( Adventures in the kitdhen be gan for ; thirteen 1 4-H girls last week when they attended the "cooking school" , held by; Mrs. Paige L. ' Underwood, Associate; Home Economics Agent, at the Perquimans County Agricultural Building. s The Auditorium of the build ing, was transformed into a cook ing laboratory by the modern gas ranges loaned by Harrell Gas it Coal Company' and the: Gen eral Electric Range loaned by Hertford Motor Company. The -H'ers'and Mrs.' Underwood ex press their appreciation for, the use of. these' appliances. . Hi '.'. : The session began with a brief introduction of,; the . 4-H Foods and Nutrition .project Book.' The basic. Foiir Food .Groups were discussed and cards were writ ten to j W'B. ' Austin, Jr., i re questing a free buUetlri "Foods fr! 1. .til t, jf . ' '.. H : A complete j luncheon menu was prepared: Barbecued franks, cole- slaw, deviled eggs, enriched corn meal muffins,' fruit pud- shown on the weekly lot list.' ding, ;, sugarf cookiei;. - chocolate About 9,600 pounds 'will be ex irJilk shake. iThe girls drew for , ported as raw peanuts and the their recipe and found all equip ment assembled in which they measured and ! mixed their recipes. " . , : ,'';!; . ' 7' 'Barbecued franks, were pre pared by Carole Eure. Cole slaw by Gail Watson, Virginia Harrell and June Harrell prepared the deviled t eggs. . Enriched corn meal muffins were made by Sybil Jean Bateman ' and Mau reen Nixon. . : Martha White and Karen Watson made the Fruit pudding Which consisted of Va- lilla Pudding Mix cooked with syrup of 'frutt cocktail and then j lie drained fruit cocktail added. Missouri Ann Bateman, 'Annette) Jartwright and Eden Eure made Dropped Sugar Cookies and dec orated them with green and yel- r-i-JatelMilk Shakes were made by Deborah " Long and Martha Whiter This recipe -required the gins ,to mane tneir own cnoco iate syrup and : add milk and ice 'cream to-complete ine snaxe. Table setting was another' ad venture .' which 'the i girls ' experi enced. Place, mats .and decorat ed name cards marked the place for,, each"; 4-H'er and guest to sit. Name cards were made by Eden Eure, -Annette Cartwright, and Sybil Jean Bateman.- The 4-H Club Pledge was said and bless ing given prior . to ; the meal whioh was served buffet style. , Miss Frances Newby, Perquinv ans County High School Home Economics Teacher," was a spe cial guest. Other guests were Miss Beth Hjirdle, Mrs. Ned Nix on -and- Mrs, : Kenneth Bateman, t-H leader? who assisted Mrs.' Underwood with the Cooking r, t , . t. ocnook. Aiso, rs. nay nanis, Mrq. Willed Copeland and Mrs. FaaniernJlurdle,,. were invited gustst,.;7;!n!:i!i-f?;; ? '-. 'A-''Ji'. Ofiioursi theciean-up aaven ture 1 was' ' not neglected and all gfiJIs, assisted in washing dishes aVid cleaning all' areas. v ' Mrs. Underwood states that all recipes were very successful since the girls used correct meas urements made .; with' standard measuring pups and spoons. She also states that 4-H'ers learn the most . when ; they actually "do" what a project requires. : "This cooking school,, was fnost worth while because it. gave the girls the feel of working in a kitchen and being on the own with supervision when needed". It fto fun and the food was good, reported most of th. girls. We wish all girls enrolled in Foods and Nutrition could have been present , and . taken . advantage of the Co6 61cW9cHool. )Ut The bloodmoblto will make its second visit of. the year on Mon day, September H, according to the co-chairmen, 'L-clnfy Harmon and John Beers.. -V - , The mobile init will be set up In the llertfc 1 Ilathodist Church from 12 o'clock noon un til 6 P, M 1 . '.' The county c, vifit is 85 pints far this ad.. The T'3-chalrmen urr '.ns to vi '.t ' ' C( ' .b! J B t Hoc I.( 'si 1, ' to make Ms life , l v 'will be Schools in County Dcc!.Mew;?Gnn 18!,'u!;onPoii:: Of Peanuts Sold The U. S. Department of Ag riculture announced on August 7 the sale of about 2.8 million pounds of shelled peanuts .'for demestic crushing or export. :;, Included were 2.1 'million pounds of No. 2's from the Southeast area; 548 thousand pounds of mixed and 161 thous and pounds of U. S. extra large and 12 thousand pounds of U. S. mediums ' from the Virginia-Ca-rtlina area. No peanuts were of fered from the Southwest area. The U. S. mediums were pur chased Under the peanut export Drncram. annminrprt parlinr in the vear throueh which comneti-r tive bids mav be received for. quantities smaller than those! remaining 2,wu pounds as raw peanuts or as peanut products. The peanuts selling from the Southeast area: will come from storage points in Macon, Way cross, Tifton and Dawson, Ga. All of the peanuts in the Vk f inia-Carolina area will move from Suffolk, Va. ' ' Sgt LaPofk Jordan Is Recipient Of Air Force Medal Senior Master ' Sergeant La PeU4ordaiv sonErf-iMfrarid fl.i Clement Jordan - of '716 Pennsylvania Avfenue,' Hertford. I has been awarded the Airforce C'omhiendation Medal V Cere- monles' ! were rheld ' in ' Jackson and ithe' award was 'presented, by Colonel Orren H. Lane, US AF CAP liaison officer, Southeast Region, Nashville, ifJemV'ii: . The sergeant according, lto . the citation, "distinguished' -himself by' meritorious' service as: Chief, Administrative Services, Newark Air ' Force : Station, .Ohio, from June 18, ? 1961, through Novem ber 15, 1963. During that time Sergeant Jordan demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities in"; his ability to establish and supervise administrative, func tions , under, ' extremely chal lenging and , difficult -situations. His' 'direction and leadersnip' in administration -' during - , initial ; privj - .ptiwntim nmvMa . i-r-- " l Sehtial , elements necessary, for efficient unit operation." The distinctive accomplishments of St-nior Master Sergeant Jordan reflect credit upon himself and the United States Air Force." 'i ij graduate 7 of Perquimans County High School, he entered thp sprvirp in Optohnr. '104R. His sta'teSide 1 assignments t include Fort Brag.g, N. C; Fort Jack son, S. C; Fort Benning, Ga.; Carlisle Barracks, Pa.; Washing ton, D. C; Fort Meade, Md.; Fort Kilmer, N. J.; Fort Camp bell, : Ky.; Tyndall AFB, Fla.; Alexandria, Va.; Dayton AF De- pot, " (Ohio; . ' Wright - Patterson ! 9FB, Ohio; Newark AFS, Ohio; Lackland AFB,:. Texas and Sil vpr Snrine Md ver Spring, Md. , . His Overseas assignments have been in Europe and the Middle! East. He is currently assigned as the Air Force liaison toff icer t toithe Mississippi Wing, Civil Air; Patrol, Jackson;: Miss.i I Sergeant Jordan and his wife,' Mary , reside , at 1533 Woody Drive, Jackson. ;ir: ' HERTFORD- RESIDENTS 1 -MOVE INTO MEW HOMES ';.'J': V ;''.' ':7" .i.i r" ir .'"-ri-vi. Mr.' and Mrs., Morgan Walker and . their two daughters will move witiiin the next two week? into their new brick home on Vynn , Fork: Drive in the new development 'at the south end of ; town. ... . , , , Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Sawyer and ' family and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 'Hampton have moved into their new home on Dobb Street, ex- Mr. and Mrs. Charted Skinner lAgMt 29 . and son moved into their new! . 'Dfilsie Miller . home on WhedLoe Erive recent-1 ' Carroll Bakery. ly t-9r """ylvan's Avcue. Charte Copeland Pbrquimons '.Schools in. Perquimans . Coun ty Wi&peto the 1964-65 year on September 2, according to Sup erintendent John T. Biggers. He a iso stated that all teaching . Va cancies have been filled for the new term. 7 The school year calendar calls for principals to report for work on August 20. Teachers will be gin work on August 31. Stu- uicnts to attend school on Sep tember 2 for orientation and as signments, with classes slated to begin September 3. New teachers filling -vacancies due to resignations include Miss Jacqueline Hendricks of Nashville at Perquimanj High, Miss Jo Ann ' Rogers of Wil- lifimston - at Hertford Grammar School and 1 Roland C. Wright, Jr., of Enfield at Perquimans' Union School. '" :: . . (Superintendent Biggeij atated that all students attending the schools in Perquimans County for the first time should regis ter at the respective school be fore September 1 if they have hot already attended a pre school clinic. li Bar Examination - Charles Monroe Whedbee, son ofMr. and Mrs. Silas Whedbee, who graduates from the Univer sity of North Carolina in June with a L.L.D degree, successfully passed the N. C. State Bar exams given August 4-5-6 in Raleigh and will soon be admitted ' to the practice of law. ; WhpHhpp is a third feneration JfKyar -Jn the. Whedbee family. His grandfather Charles Whed bee,; was a. prominent attorney here and was State Senator for two terms. His father Silas M. Whedbee, is a Hertford attorney and is County Attorney for Per quimans County, Miss Eugenia Long Passes Examination Miss Eugenia Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. & "Sam" Long of Hertford, has passed her State Board examination and ' is presently employed at the Stairway Beauty Salon in Elizabeth City. Birthdays 1 August 21 ' Jeanette Elmore i m m Charlie Dail . "i David McKinney Stewart Nixon ' Augut 22 ' r Ann Stuller ' '' Nanette Cahotm Scott Perry " Jarvis Williford Winalow Claudia Winslow Belle Proctor August 23 Anne R. White Pauline Webb Richard Bryant August 24 Carroll Williams , Phyllis Baccus Nellie Mae Sumner Michael White Cindy Winslow ' August 25 Carolyn. White Judy Reed Dorothy W. Mathews August 26 Elizazbeth S., Britt, Joe Nowell Sue Ferguson E. B. Holloweil ' T i August 27 Pianne White' " ' Linda Lou Ownley v r Brenda Kay Layden , Elsie Gregory -Mrs. W. F. Madre August 28 ''.'7 :..-: Mike Stokely Freeland Elliott .... , Betty Blaiichard '. Mr. and Mm Sidney Harmon v .wedding anniversary , Myrtle W. Copeland John E'ton Hurdle y ( IPaula Williams ' . Ned Nixon ToveDtcrCo. SeGsi::vC-JS IniticJ SliGV.:n2 ;. y' '-'!' ' Chrysler and Plymouth jdptl ers ot the Washington region got thir first look at the new. 1965 Imperial, Cluyslor and Plymouth passenger cars at ' Baltimore, Md.,- in a special preview meet ing on August 17. Among those attending were executives and sales staff people of Towe Motor Company of Hertford. ' t?; The new .cars were;. unveUed in an original Broadway musical revue, "This is the- year that is," with a cast of . 17 singers and dancers. Details on the new cars are expected to be made public in mid-September. Traffic Offenders Feature Of Cciirt Session Tuesday Traffic violations dominated the docket in Perquimans Coun ty Recorders Court here Tues day, with speeding the highlight. Lee Bohanna, charged with, ex ceeding the speed limit, was fin ed $30.25 plus the court costs. Other speeders were Jay Oliver Spruill, John L. Ward, each $10.25 and costs; Josie B. Jones, $9.25 and costs; Thomas H. Dun ning ton, $8.25 and costs;' Warren Webster, $6.25 plus the costs. William R. Chesson, Jr., and Paulette Dail, each charged with failing to dim headlights when meeting and following traffic, paid the costs. ' 1 Alton D. Perry, making a left turn from the highway without I giving a proper turn .signal, paid the' ' costs. ' . v . Richard P. Riley, improper parking..paiii 4he .oa'COSt.!. Lindsey C. Baccus, charged with exceeding a reasonable and prudent speed for existing con ditions, was taxed with the costs of court. "' Julian Lowe; charged with as1 saulting Rosa Lee Lowe with his fist and threatening her with knife and gun, paid the court COStS. . : Models Ensemble In Dress Revue . Nancy Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Matthews, Route 3, Hertford, made .' iand modeled a wool ensemble in" the 1964 State - 4-H Dress Revue, "TheVWdnderful World of Fash ion,' which was staged during 4H Club Week in Raleigh July 30-24. . There were 36 -district finalists in 'the state contest, which was a colorful production of fashions typical of all coun tries' around the world. Inter national guests from Korea, Scotland and India presented talent in keeping with the theme. Nancy's brown and black herring-bone tweed is a versatile outfit. , The . Chesterfield coat features velvet trim on tlie col lar and novelty buttons. Under the coat she can wear her match ing sheath skirt and whipped cream blouse in ecru color. This ensemble cost approximately $25 v.'hich is an estimated savings Conttauaa on Page 5 I 'it,' "':'' - ' ; " ' ., . K. L. Lane Is Elected To Angus, Association hW o? Hertford K. L. Lahfef of Hertford has been elected to membership in the American Angus' Association at St. Joseph, . Missouri, an nounces . Glen Bratcher, secre- This membership was" one of 497 issued to breeders of regis tered ' Aberdeen: Angus in' the United States during the past month. ' ' BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT , Mr. t and Mrs. : Preston Wins low of Secane, Pa., announce the birth of a daughter Rebecca De nise, bora August 11, 1964. Mrs. Winslow is the former Becky Nixon of Herf ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert K Nucon. Nancy Matthews AnnurWm Teste! Is StbdubdToOplIcIilAt High School August 2Ct'i Nominees Listed Unless additional nominees are nominated by petition, the ioUowing list of nominees for community committeemen will appear on the ballots mailed on August 20. Eligible voters who do not re ceive a ballot by mail may pick up one in person at the ASCS office. The deadline for return ing ballots is September 11, 1964. Belvidere Darvin Carver, Thomas Chappell, Parker Cope land, Walter Nowell, Rudolph R. Perry and L. Clinton Wins low. Bethel J. Maynard Fleetwood, Colon S. Jackson, Winston E. Lane, Jr., Emmett B. Long, Warner L. Madre and Jimmy Sawyer. Hertford Ciarence L. Dail, Irvin C. Long, Joseph Rogerson, Phillip B. Thach, Carroll R. Wil liams and Oras Winslow. New Hope Elbert Eure, Bel vin Eure, Abe Godfrey, James Godfrey, Tildon Whitehurst and J. E. Wood, Jr. ' Nicanor -r- Lefiter J. Baker, J. Quincy Riddick, Selden Roun tree, Garland Stallings, Linwood Twine and Lyndon O. White. Parkville Julian R. Math-i tws, Wallace H. Morgan, J, Law rence Perry, Leonard E. Pierce, W. Raymond Stanton and Claud Williams. i A Look Backward A Pan4 In Tfef riulM . i : August. 1937 , . School TaaOhMi, ' Fo . Countyvl Are seiectear- miss Mary cmeiia Relfe was elected teacher of his tory j 'Vtlfthf PeflqjiUrhaiitfi High School at? - a special1 meeting' of the school committee on Tues day night, to succeed Mrs. T. L. Jessup, ; who recently resigned. Miss Relfe is a Hertford girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Relfe. She is a graduate of Greensboro College and has had a year's teaching experience, having taught last year at Rober sonville. She will coach girls' athletics as well as teach his tory. The white schools of the county will open on Wednesday, September '8. Members of the high school faculty, all of whom taught last year in the school, are Miss Esther Evans, Miss Hel en f Gaither, Miss Elizabeth Knowles, Mrs. G, W. Barbee, Mrs. T.. E, Harrell, Miss Ruth i Wilson, Mrs,.,C. R. Holmes and jC C. Buck. The faculty of the , Continued on Pag Two Again Scheduled I William A. Hollar, manager of the Edenton Employment Secur ity office; states that his office is continuing to accept applications for free training courses in au tomobile mechanics and steno graphy. These courses are sched uled to begin Tuesday, Septem ber 1 or soon thereafter. . Training will be full time and (Will run approximately 40 1 weeks. In many cases indivi duals enrolled will be eligible to receive allowances while at tending classes. In no case will there be any charge to anyone enrolled. 4 ' r ( w 77 -. Anyone interested in this training is urged to contact, the Edenton.? Employment .Security office as soon as possible. Revival At Bethel Church August 23-30 ReVival services wpl be' h(eldl at tne uetnei aapust unorcn beginning 'Sunday, August 23 and i. lasting . through ' Sunday, August 30. i" j The guest speaker iil be the Rev. Perry J. Huffstetjer, pas tor of -the Rocky Knoll Baptist Church at Greensboro, N. C. There will be special music each service and everyone ; is ' cordially ; invited to itteid. Training The annual Perquimans Coun ty Farm Festival for 1964 has been scheduled to open Friday, August 28. It will, be held in the Perquimans -, County High ; School gymnasium this year in stead of downtown Hertford as was last year's festival, and will be a one-day " affair. Exhibits will be displayed in the High School gymnasium with the judging scheduled for 12 o'clock noon on Friday, August 28. Over 200 awards will be pre sented for the various entries. G. R. Lowrahce, executive " manager of the . Chamber of Commerce, announced' that it is requested that all hams to be judged be .checked in at the Perquimans County Chamber of Commerce office in the Hertford Municipal Building by 12 o'clock noon on Friday, 'August 21. The hams wili be taggea weiehed and displayed in various store windows on .'Church Street in Hertford August 21" through August 28. The hams Will be judged and sold at public auction on Friday night, August 28 at the High School gymnasium. Approxi mately 100 dozen eggs will also be judged and sold at public auction. The auctioning of the hams and eggs will, be done by Continued oq Pag tlw 7 L-ecu oeasiey, jr., oi bunDury did, a fancy piece of trick driv ing Mt& Sunday night, When wun his wile and six children; driving an old model car, went off the end of Grubb Street onto the old rotten Hertford munici pal pier located beside the Jes- almost the end of the dangerous, ramp which is not more than eight feet wide. Beasley traveled almost to the end of th pier with a flat tire before the front. left side of the car ran off the edge and came to a stop with the car leaning dangerously oyer the water. Hertford : police were called and the man told the officers that he had a fiat tire and had been riding around town trying to find a place to change the tire and every place that he started to stop had a "No Park ing" sign until, he reached the end of Grubb Street and hop ped the old car up about a foot of the ramp to the pier for the ride which could have ended in a watery grave for the man and his family. Beasley was arrested for reck less driving. : '7 Winner Named In The Perquimans County Invi tational Tournament completed ct repetition Monday with the exception of ' volley ball and doubles in tennis.' Each winner will receive a trophyt at date to he announced later. The champions of Perquimans County are:. .. r : v : ;.': j ... Tennis:, 6-11 Class Henry Stokes; 12-13 class, Joe Haskett; 16-19 class," David Brewer: 20-up -lass, Jerry Qhappell; girls' class, wary Lee Newby. Badminton: 6-11 class Betty Murray; ; IS-lf -Velass,- Joe' Has .. Centura aa Paga riva l TamUyftelationsrl Topic For Oubs I ; "Family Relatiohs" is the jjub jea tor ' August 'Home Demon stration' -Club j: meetings. The weatherman . changed plant ;for thei -Wh.itestojCIub on August 4 from a picnic at -Sandy Point Beach to an t old-fashioned pic nic supper at the Communis House," with, club' merr' - i their families ";-ir t. . lowship aj v n C.4 food, , "l . , . . v. Sunnuryr HzrrowlyMiss Watery Grave