News briefs Chamber sponsors Social Security \\ seminar March 28 in Hertford Ia there Social Security in your future? This concern ia not limited to the elderly and handicapped, but ia a concern shared by many others as well. Aa a means of having some of your concerns and questions about Social Security addressed, the Perquimans Chamber of Commerce is planning a aeminar on Monday, March 28 at the municipal building in Hertford at 7:10P.M. Peter Curtis, from the Elizabeth City Social Security office, will preaent the Bipartisan recom mend aliens of the National Com mission on Social Security Reform and will answer questions on the subject. This meeting will be open to the general public. Interest in at tendance will determine whether or not the seminar will be held. Therefore, anyone interested in attending is asked to call the Chamber office in advance. To register, please call the Perquiamans Chamber of Com merce at 426-5657 by Monday af ternoon March 21. Republicans set precinct meetings The Perquimans County Republican Party will hold its precinct meetings and county con vention on March 26 at 3 P.M. at the Perquimans County Courthouse. All Republicans are encouraged to attend. Business includes electing new officers and delegates to the State Convention scheduled for May 19-21. Republician County conventions are being held across the state this month in preparation for the State Convention. The State Convention will be held in Raleigh and business includes electing officers and ratification of a new state plan of organization. Corson to speak at Holy Trinity Dr. Candace Corson of Edenton will lead a discussion on nuclear disarmament at the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Hertford on Wednesday, March 16. The discussion will follow a Lent Service at 5:30 P.M. and a covered dish supper at 6 P.M. Everyone is invited to bring a dish and join the discussion. Optimists sponsor dance March 12 Take advantage of Edenton's first Spring Break Music Explosion and help support many of the youth oriented projects sponsord by The Chowan-Edenton Optimist Club. A rock concert featuring the fabulous "Robbin Thompson Band" and a dance featuring the highly acclaimed Union Pacific Band will blast its way into Chowan County's new National Guard Armory next Saturday night on March 12 at 8 P.M. Members of the Optimist Club are working to bring the area something to do besides cruise Broad St. or leave town to enjoy professional entertainment. Neal Griffin, concert coordinator stated, "With the tremendous potential exhibited by our youth to be productive members and future leaders of our society, we owe them a chance to demonstrate their support and make Edenton an attractive community for younger generations. School is out on March 10-11 and we want to give students a "Spring Break" that they will long remember." An expected crowd of over 500 people, alone, will be something to remember, but the experiences that the crowd will enjoy will be tremendous. Jerry Parks, president of the Chowan-Edenton Optimist Club stated, "This dance and concert is our effort to fill the void of things to do on Saturday night. All the club members and their wives will be working to make the evening a huge success. I hope that our young people will come out and enjoy themselves." Advance tickets are now being sold at J.A. Holmes High School, Griffin's liusicenter, LaDall Distributor and Music Center, and radio station WCDJ in Edenton. In Hertford, Sea Jay's is selling tickets. In Elizabeth City, Dockside Audio in Jordan Plaza is selling tickets. Tickets are $5 per person and the Optimist Club requests that those in attendance "Dress to Impress" and that there will be no alcoholic beverages allowed inside. PI chapter meets March 5 Pi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gartima Society met in Edenton on March S at the Sound View Restaurant, Route 32 South. Reservations and regrets are being handled by Mary Lee Copeland. Coffee and pastry are being hosted by the Chowan-Perquimans Com mittees. Diane Cameron will open the meeting with devotions. Jean Newell will conduct the business meeting at 10 A M. The program will follow with Jeannie Meiggs, first vice-president, presenting a slide presentation of the history of nor theastern N.C. For Delta Kappa Gamma the year of 1982-83 is a time to explore. Since northeastern N.C. will soon celebrate its 400th birthday we will enjoy a presentation of the development of this area during these years. Who settled the area? What types of cultues did they bring? How were those cultures translated into the new environment? With this background we turn immediately to the future. What are the projections for the year 2000 for N.C., the Nation and the World? The next meeting of Pi Chapter will be held in Elizabeth City on Satur day, May 7. Pasquotank Committee "A" will be in charge of coffee hour and luncheon arrangements. Carroll Harrell will be in charge of devotions and the Professional Affairs Com mittee will provide the program. WATER MEATER SALES & SERVICE FURNACES CLEANED & SERVICED Let Us Replace Or Repair Those Leaky Faucets CALL: LLOYD R. "FLUTCH" DAIL "ARTIFICER" ONE CALL DOES IT ALL 264-2752 Rout? 3, Box 109 Hertford, NC r Suits & Sport Coats for '?* ? ? ' ' '? ** ? ? f : ' ? ?? ' '? . Suits and Sport Coats by SeweH? in i light weight polyester and poly-cotton blends are jus perfect for springtime. Available in Sizes 36-50 Regular and Long, and 2 and 3 piece suits Come by soon and see the latest styles at . . . ua Church St. , ?A Area obituaries SMITH PORTSMOUTH - Roscoe Lee Smith, 7t, of 2806 Greenwood Drive died Monday in Portsmouth. He was ? native of Hertford, and had retired from Consolidated Shoe Co. of Lynchburg. He wai a member of St. John's Episcopal Church. Survivors include his wife, Swannie Bray Smith; two daughters, Barbara S. Pardo and Bettie S. Alexander, both of Portsmouth; a son, James M- Smith of McKenney; two sisters, Ullie Mae Yeates and Edna S. Newbern, and a brother, Murray S. Smith, all of Hertford; and six grandchildren. The graveside service was con ducted at 1 P.M. Thursday in Olive Branch Cemetery by the Rev. Joseph R. Kerr. Snellings Funeral Home, Churchland Chapel, has charge. The family was at the residence. | BONNER EDENTON ? Chowan County native Harry Lee Bonner, Sr., 68, died Sunday in a hospital. A funeral was held at 1 P.M. Thursday in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses by Roy Long, Sr. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery with Rowsom Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include his wife, Annie Bonner; five daughters, Rosemary Walton, Eunice Jones, Dollie Gaylord and Edith Jackson, all of Edenton, and Ruby Nowell of Ger many; four sons, Joe W. Bonner and Isaac Bonner, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Harry Lee Bonner, Jr. and Donald Bonner, both of Norfold, Va.; three sisters, Mary Bonner and Alice Bonner, both of Hertford, and Daisy Downing of Edenton; a brother, Andrew Bonner of Edenton; 22 grandchildren; and a great grandchild. BANKS Mrs. Alma Billups Banks, 49, died Sunday night in Norfolk General Hospital. A funeral was conducted Wed nesday at 4 P.M. in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. John E. Trotman. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery with Walson Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. A native ol Perquimans County, she had lived most of her life in Elisabeth City. She was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church in Hert ford and was also affiliated with Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church where she was a member of the Deaconess Board, the Celestial Chorus Mothers Club and an advisor to the Sunbeams. She was a teacher of special education at Perquiamans Central School. She was a member of the National Education Association, the N.C. Association of Educators, the Perquimans County Unit of the N.C. Association of Educators, the ECSU Alumni Association, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Bethel Home Society Lodge and the Hood Chapter S3, Order of the Eaitern Star. She wai the daughter of Charlie Billups and Mr*. Emma Spruill Billupa and the wife of Garnie Banks. Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by a daughter, Miss Robin M. Banks of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Sandra Batise of Alexandria, La.; and three stepgrandchildren. DUNNING AHOSKIE ? Eula Rountree Dunning, 75, a native of Hertford County and the widow of Haywood Dunning, died Sunday in a hospital. Survivors include three step daughters, Nita Cooke of Norfolk, Inez Parker of Hertford and Mildred Bipere of Va. Beach. The funeral was held at 1:30 P.M. Wednesday in Garrett Funeral Home by the Rev. Edward Revelle. DAUGHTKY BROOKLYN. N.Y. - Willie Ed ward Daughtry, T2, died March 1 at hi* home In Brooklyn, New York. He waa a native of Perquimans County and the aon of the latl' Lorenia and Iaabelle Daughtry. He - O waa a member of Melton Grove Baptist Church and later Joined Zion Baptist Church where he taught Sunday School. He waa a member of the Deacon Board and sexton. He is survived by his wife, five; ? sons, Roger, John, Leonard,. Clarence and James all of Brooklyn? _ three brothers, Earl Daughtry of / O Hertford, Raymond Daughtry and .j Wilson Daughtry of Brooklyn; one sister, Mrs. Loretta Small of Hert ford; 13 grandchildren and one.K grandchild. Five daughters-in-law, ,? Gloria, Edith, Maxine, Beverly and Veronica, as well as several nieces and nephews. Public Announcement Mayor Bill Cox of the Town of Hertford has announced that a public hearing concerning application for a grant from the Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program will be held on March 21, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Building. The Community Development Block Grant Program is in tended to benefit low and moderate income families or aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight by providing grants for public services facil ities (water, wastewater, fire protection, etc.), housing rehabilitation, economic development activ ities, facilities for the elderly or handicapped, and a variety of other activites. This public hearing is being held in the preliminary stages of the ap plication process in order to obtain suggestions, provide information, and respond to comments from the citizens of the Town of Hertford. All interested citizens are invited to participate in this meeting. Model TBF17D6 BIG GE 17.2 CU. ft NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR keeps foods fresh up to 15 days with Moist N Fresh, and Coot N Fresh pone. 4 73 cu. ft Freezer. Sptit-Lovei Adiustabte Steel Shelves. Seeled Snack Pock AoHs out on wheels Equipped for optionol automatic icemaker WAS $79! QE 30" RANGE HAS CLOCK AND OVEN TIMER Has two 6 ' and two 8 * Calrod* surface units, intiroi heat controls Removable ov door with window Simulated wood-grained control panel Model GS0900I GE POTSCRUBBER? DISHWASHER Potscrubber cycle (Of pots and pans Temperature Sensor System Permatut" tub and door liner backed by a no-charge parts and labor full warranty for 10 years (ask for details). "?I OE HEAVY-DUTY 2-SPEED WASHER 3 eye*? tnckidwg ulonw>c wnwunl prvu ft knito. 3 Mk levels 3 viriiibleweah rinse WmpSfSluiS ccnbmtfions SPH 3E HEAVY-DUTY AUTOMATIC DRYER ?rfh 4 CydM. -ncWro Permanent Press Kn 3 Dnp ng Sfctionr Removable Upfront L** Pmm Du'atte Porcetem En*iwl fcnufc QE DUAL WAVE * MICROWAVE OVEN ? a?nrid tor good. 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