LoUsiiUe, Ky. 40200 PEMdJUMANS WEEECLY lililiji; Volume 29 No. 42 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Thursday, October 18, 1973 10 Cents Per Copy o J... A LOVE BUG? For a moment, news photographer Francine Sawyer thought Walt Disney Productions were making a sequence to "The Love Bug," a movie about a small foreign car such as this, which could fly in the air and had a mind of its own. But such was not the case. This was just a junked car at Dee's Automotive Repair near WoodviMe. It made a different sort of photograph. ... i" l'tz - i- ii rin m"-"! aoalfafaiAiiiiiWi'Miiia MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The. Perquimans County ( Chamber of Commerce began l membership drive Monday night at its board meeting Reading the driye is Wayne Winslow, seated. Looking or U chamber president, 1 Mnrinn Swindell and rhamhpr Monday night the chamber had received $950 in pledges. The cards are due back Nov. 1. (Francine Sawyer Photo) Personnel Change At Weight Station There has been a change of personnel at the Weight Station on U.S. 17 in Perquimans County. Persons Abusing Notary "I am today 1 revoking the eonmtssion of the, fourth Notary Public In North Carolina in the current month." said Thad Eure. secretary of state. "These commissions were revoked i under authority granted me in Chapter, 10-1 of the General Statutes-"Any commission so issued by the Secretary of State, or his predecessor, shall be revocable by him. ..when he shall be satisfied that ihe interest of tlie public will be served by the revocation of v said commission." Two i commissions were revoked because a Parent's Consent to Marriage was notarized which someone other limn a parent sned. Possibly this one thing is the major i-onipluini I have received loflarrtiiiu misconduct of notaries. II is c; Tin; v emosl li"! i' in Ms .v In 'c involved. r 1 w 1 1 -An NjZ3c itUt r i "ptarv .loan Harrison. W.L1. Simmerson who has - been supervisor at the weight station has asked and received a transfer to Statesville, N.C. where he will be ft vehicle inspector. Sgt.. J.H. Webb, is now acting lieutenant until Nov. 1. W.F.- Pugh who was previously an inspection officer is now sgt. at the weight station. All changes are effective Nov. l: Simmerson has been with the weight station since: it opened in the 1950s. According to Roy ,' McCampbell deputy director of the license and ; theft division of the North Carolina Motor Vehicles Department, the changes are not political. - Double Feature Tonight's double feature bill , presented by the Perquimans t County Chamber of Commerce . combines horror and comedy, with the presentation of two outstanding features. The first movie is "The Cabinet of Dr.' Galigarl," !JHarring Conrad Viedt, Werner' Krauss, and Lil Dagover. It was produced in 1921 and is Robert W'iene's expressionist film that is regarded as the ancestor of all horror movies. The second film Is "One A.M.," and stars Charlie 'du. ;.n t.lY v Something Extra For TheWeekly ; In The Perquimans Weekly edition today, readers will find an added feature. Over 30 firms in Pasquotank County are written about, .each giving a description of the firm in the form of a news digest. However, these are all ads and are paid for, The regular ad vertisers in The Perquimans Weekly were not contacted, because the management at this newspaper felt,- the regular patronage of Perquimans County and area advertisers, is helpful and appreciated. Therefore, to call upon the regular advertisers, it was felt, would be putting an added burden on them. Test To Be Given The Perquimans County High School will administer the National Educational Development Tests, a testing program that helps professional educators, parents and students plan together for the educational and vocational future of the students. ; ' ,: According to James S. Midgette. director of guidance at the high school, the test will be given Oct. 25. He also said the NEDT program - is being used because it will give the school the type, of in formation it needs to help the students r.iakc realistic decisions. "The NEDT will help us to help the student plan wisely for his future education and for his future career "The program will reveal how well the students can apply the skills they have acquired since entering school. It will help ,,us recognize the strengths ; in1 each student's educational ' development ard, at the same time, will pinpoint weaknesses. . - New York City Police Praise Julian Broughton ..Thomas J. Cavanagh, Jr., Lieutenant, 13th Homicide Squad in New York City has written Mayor Bill Cox commending Sheriff Julian Broughton for his assistance in a New York homicide and kidnapping investigation resulting in seven arrests. The outline of the ac , tivities as cited in the letter to Cox are as follows: Hunter 's Not Scared; i He's EDITORS NOTE: The United Press International had a color feature on Jimmy "Catfish" Hunter in Sunday's News & Observer. We would like to share it with readers in Perquimans County who are very proud of Hunter. At press time the results of the World Series were still unknown. We promise full information in next weeks 20County GcySee Hunter A delegation;' of 20 Hertford and ferquimans County residents left Tuesday morning by plane to view the Oakland A's and Perquimans own favorite son Jimmy Hunter in World Series action. HOLTON Perquimans Holton By FRANCINE SAWYER Perquimans County is the home of one of only 4,000 professional Boy Scouts in the country. His name is Holton Cutler and he lives on Charles Street in Hertford with his wife Carolyn and two children, Chris 12 and Buddy 10. He is district scout executive of the Albemarle District, Tidewater Council of Boy Scouts of America. He has charge of over seeing scout operations in Perquimans. Currituck Camden, Chowan, Dare, Gates and Pasquotank counties. . i Cutler is administrator of the district and recruits in the district - and assists volunteers in carrying out the scouting program. He keeps the community and civic organizations in formed ' of the scouting program, promotes district and council functions. He has been, in the position of scout executive for the past two years. Prior to this tie was . a billing supervisor with the department of public utilities for the City of Chesapeake, He has a decree in accounting from r ' "On May 23rd, 1973 at 0010 hours one, Philip Williams was shot in the hallway of his apartment and another male, was forced into a car at gun point and driven from Williams' Brooklyn address into Nassau County, Long Island, New York where he was shot in the head and left for dead. "On June 26, 1973, A bounty edition of The Perquimans Weekly. i OAKLAND (UPI)-If Jim Hunter was nervous, he didn't show it. After beating the Baltimore Orioles, 3-0, Thursday on a five-hitter to send the Oakland A's in to the World Series, the 27-year-old righthander said he was "too nervous to sleep" the night before. The group are staying at the Statler Hilton Hotel. They left Tuesday morning from Norfolk Airport at 9:10 a.m. and arrived at New York at 10:14 a.m. The group viewed the Tuesday night baseball game. CUTLER Personality Cutler Old Dominion University. Cutler's territory is 50 miles wide and 250 miles long. He said he likes the quiet and slow pace living which is found in Perquimans County. "The people act more like people,'" he said. Cutler got into the scouts at the age of 11. He made it to the highest a boy can, that of Eagle Scout. After getting out of the scouts, Cutler never left them. He became a volunteer and has worked continuously with the scouting program. - , When Cutler came here two years ago, there were 35 scout units with 538 boys. Today there is 75 scout units with 1,300 boys. Cutler sees the scouting program being carried to the entire area and with much interest by adults willing to give their time to help the youth in th area. , Some 1' a million adults volunteer their services in this country for the scout program. The Boy Scouts began here in 1911. It began in England. The aim of the scouting program is to build : character, citizenship, and personal fitness. detective Gerald Hunt and detective Raymond Ott, assigned to the 13th Homicide Squad, New York City Police Department arrived in your town and met with Sheriff Broughton. Having traced a key witness from Baltimore, Md., to Perquimans County, their investigation appeared to come to an end. Sheriff "I stayed up until two in the morning," he said be tween gulps from a champagne bottle. "I only slept six hours." But whether Hunter was nervous or not, he turned out to be Mr. reliable for the A's return ticket to the World Series against the New York Mets. "Nothing bothers that They left the next morning at 8:25 a.m. and arrived in Norfolk at 9:26 a.m. At press time the results of the Tuesday night game were not known, however it was thought the delegations had a delightful time. Those attending were the following: Bill Cox. Hertford Mayor; Julian Broughton, sheriff; Howard Williams, FCX; Marion Swindell, Chamber president ; Wayne Ashley. Bank of North Carolina official; Wilbur Roberson. farmer; R.S. Monds, county commissioner; Wayne Winslow. Winslow Blanchard Motor Co. Inc; Rodney Bunch, State Highway commission. Va.; Cecil Winslow, Jr. Winslow Blanchard Ford Co, Inc. ; Albert Hunter, Jimmy's father; Bob Heath, ASCS office; R.L. Stevenson, Peoples Bank official; Ray Ward, Perquimans Weekly employe; Snooks White, Don Juan; Johnny Smith, farmer; Edward Hunter, Jimmy's brother; Allen Winslow, Winslow Blanchard Ford Co. Inc; and S.M. Anderson of Don Juan. Anderson and Cox were instrumental in getting the group together. FILKS FOR SEAT Mrs. Bernice White Glover has filed to run for a seat on the ; Hertford Town Council. Mrs. Glover is the widow of the late Robert C. Glover and the daughter of the late Mattie and R. Anse White. Mrs. Glover resides with her two children at 229 W. Market Street " and is presently employed by. Murray Motor Parts. .Men I ) Broughton joined our detective and conducted his own investigation in an effort to locate this missing witness who was in hiding in fear of his own life. "On June 27, 1973 through Sheriff Broughton's professionalism, his com plete knowledge of his county and its people and his intelligent approach to our Boy man," manager Dick Williams said of Hunter's performance one in which he did not permit an Oriole runner beyond second base. "I mean nothing." Ray Fosse, who caught the series clincher, climbed on the Hunter bandwagon. "In a pressure game, we gave the ball to the right man. He's a money pitcher. He kept everything down around the knees. There was no way they (the Orioles) were going to beat us." Hunter, who was a 21 game winner this year, said he tired in the later innings but there was no way he was going to come out. "I'm a control pitcher and 1 just wanted them to hit my pitch," he said. "Sal iBando, third baseman) kept coming over in the late innings to tell me to make sure I kept my pitches down, especially the first pitch. We didn't want any of those guys hitting the ball in the air. I was hitting my spots." The first pitch reference was a personal reminder that he had given up 22 of his 39 regular season home runs on the initial serve. "There was no way I was going to forget that bit of tidbit," Hunter smiled. Williams made a quick trip to the mound in the ninth, but it was only to slow Hunter down. "As long as he was in no serious trouble, we weren't close to pulling him out." Williams said. "But if he needed help, we had our stoppers (Kollie Fingers and Darold Knowles) ready." Hunter said he was anxious to get Ihe game over with. "1 wanted us to hurry up and make three outs so I could get back on the mound and relax." he said. "Once you're throwing in a good groove, you want to hurry up and keep throwing." He was throwing so well that Fosse said he was tempted to catch in a rocking chair. "Sometimes when I'm catching him. I just kind of watch in ad miration," said Fosse, who came from a second division club to a championship team in the spring. "Today was one of those days. Once .we got three runs. I knew we had it won the way he was pitching." Hunter, who walked two and hit a batter, admitted that he felt the pressure of the best-of-five series finale. And in doing so, he said he flet that the playoffs were more pressure-packed than the World Series. "We knew today it was a do-or-die situation." he said. Completes linsic FT. DIX. N.J. - Army Private Thomas R. Mitchell, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy Mitchell, Route 1, Hertford. N.C, completed eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry. Ft. Dix. N.J. 1 .. . , : , . .' ; ( He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Army history and traditions. ' , problem, led to the location of this witness and a suc cessful conclusion of our investigation. This witness was returned to New York and testified before the Kings County Grand Jury. This resulted in seven arrests and an alarm transmitted for one more identified prepetrator, not yet apprehended. All eight have been indicted by the Grand Jury for Murder, Kidnapping. Robbery, Burglary and Possession of Weapons. "It is our desire to call attention to the actions of your Sheriff in this in vestigation and to extend to you and the people of your county who elected him our thanks, that you had elected a man of his obvious qualifications. "Looking forward to our continued good relations on any Police matters in the future." The letter was signed by Cavanagh. SEEKING SEAT Rev. John H. London, Jr., 35, ol 211 Hyde Park has filed lor a town council seat. Rev. London is married to the former Jacquline Baldwin of Norfolk. He is pastor of First Baptist Church in Hertford. He is a member of the NAACP. a member of the North Carolina Community Action Association, on the ad justment committee for th( town of Hertford by appointment and is on the Perquimans County ABC board. by appointment. Ho is on the Hertford Boy Scout by appointment and employed by the Albemarle Human Resource system as a family planning coun selor for Hertford. He attended Florida Memorial College and has a BD in divinity. Telegram Goes To 'Catfish' The Perquimans County Chamber;-' oi Commerce and Ihe town of Hertford, forwarded telegrams to Jim 'Cat fish' Hunter congratulating him on Ir.s success, and letting him know that the prayers and thoughts of the area are behind him. "The billboards' (ad vertising Hertford as the home of Jim Hunter) take on a new 'meaning and will become even more meaningful by the end ol the week." was part ol the text of the Chamber's telegram. The area's favorile son grabbed headlines away from the politicians and was the recipient oi praise heaped on him by his teammates, manager1 and team 'owner; other players; "baseball writers, and the millions of fans. . ... '"'j 1

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