Thursday, December 2. 1982
obituaries
John R. Dail
John Raymond Dail, age 69,
of Route 1, Tyner, died Friday
morning in the Chowan
Hospital following a sudden il
lness. A native of Chowan
County, he was the son of the
late John C. and Mrs. Celia
Outland Dail and the husband
of Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell
Dail. He was retired from the
highway division of the North
Carolina Department of
Transportation and attended
Happy Home Pentecostal
Holiness Church. He was a
member of the Ryland
Ruritan Club and the
Belvidere-Chappell Hill
Volunteer Fire Department.
Surviving other than his
wife is one son; Arlyn Dail of
Rt. 1, Tyner, four sisters;
Mrs. Albertha Chappell, Mrs.
Recer Jordan, and Mrs. Kines
Copeland, all of Rt.l, Tyner;
and Mrs. Rehem Chappell of
Rt. 1, Belvidere; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday, November
28th, at 2 P.M. in the Happy
Home Pentecostal Holiness
Church by the Revs. Billy Old,
Dany Meads, and Ken Spivey.
Burial followed in the
church cemetery with
Williford-Barham Funeral
Home, Edenton, in charge of
arrangements.
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Herman . Bunch
SUFFOLK-Herman Willie
Bunch Sr., 68 of 768 Wilroy
Road , a native of Edenton,
N.C. and the husband of
Eugenia B. Bunch, died Sun
day in his home.
He was a retired supervisor
of Planter’s Division of Stan
dard Brands Inc. and was a
member of Magnolia United
Methodist Church.
Other survivors include two
sons; Herman W. Bunch Jr.
and S. Earl Bunch and a
sister, Bertha B. White of Suf
folk; four brothers; Horace
Bunch, Erie Punch and John
S. Bunch of Edenton and Clif
ton Bunch of Suffolk; and
seven grandchildren.
A funeral was held at 11
A.M. Tuesday in Sidney F.
Harrell Funeral Home by the
Rev. Paul J. Rowe. Burial
was held in Holly Lawn
Cemetery. Memorial dona
tions may be made to
Nansemond-Suffolk rescue
Squad or the building fund of
Magnolia United Methodist
Church.
Information was given by
Swindell-Bass Funeral Home.
Ic»-cr*ain manufacturing be
gan in the U.S. in 1851.
Drinking Drivers Are A Constant
Concern During The Holidays
RALEIGH—North Caroli
nians are approaching the
most dangerous time of the
year for highway driving—the
10 days covering the
Christmas/New Year’s holi
day season.
The reason for this is no
mystery: drinking drivers.
Unless something unusual
happens, safety officials ex
pect about 2,800 accidents
during this period, from
which there will be 1,650 in
juries, and 15 or 16 deaths.
Alcohol will be the cause of at
least 50 per cent of these
accidents.
These projections are based
on what took place during the
comparable period last year.
But with it all, there is a
glimmer of hope, according to
Edwin Guy, director of the
Governor’s Highway Safety
Program and former com
mander of the State Highway
Patrol.
“The figures for this past
year showed a slight improve
ment over those for 1980-81,
and if the public is viligant
and takes action against
drinking drivers, we can
reduce these terrible figures
further,” he says.
Guy spotlights two areas in
particular where a responsi
ble person can have a definite
influence on the problem of
drinkers who drive.
“First of all, anyone hosting
a holiday party should watch
guests closely to see that no
one drinks too much. When
this does happen, the next
thing is to make certain that
he or she does not get behind
the wheel of a car: take the
keys, arrange for someone
else to drive, or keep the per
son overnight.
“I know this can be a hard
thing to do sometimes,” says
Guy, “but a true friend, and
a responsible host, will do
whatever is necessary to keep
a drunk from driving. It
might be the kindest thing you
do for that person.”
Earlier this year the GHSP
announced a new program for
citizens action against drink
ing drivers—RADD, Report
All Drinking Drivers.
“• otherthing a respon-,
sibie pecson.'can; do wljen'he
,sj>otsaninipOTed driver is td'
call the nearest law en!forc«£
ment agency, and give the of
THE CHOWAN HERALD
ficer all the information possi
ble about the car—make, col
or, license number, and direc
tion it is heading. The police
will take it from there. You
don’t have to give your name.
Just start the report by say
ing, ‘This is a RADD call.’ ”
Teenagers who are
relatively new drivers and
drinkers are of special con
cern to law enforcement
agencies, since many have
not mastered either safe driv
ing or intelligent drinking
“Young people think that
beer, which is very accessi
ble, is less intoxicating than li
quor,” says Guy. “The truth
is that a 12-oz. serving of \
beer will cause a blood alchol
level of .02', as will a 3-oz ser
ving of 12 per cent wine, or a
1-oz. serving of hard liquor
that is 45 per cent alcohol.
“Whether you drink is an
individual decision, but driv
ing while drinking concerns
the entire community.
“I urge all citizens of this
state to make a special effort
this holiday season to reduce
the number of impaired
drivers on our roads and
highways.”
Methodist Topic
“ADVENT: A SEASON OR
AN OPPORTUNITY?” is the
sermon topic selected by Rev.
Richard R. Blankenhorn for
the morning worship service
on the Second Sunday in Ad
vent, December 5,11 A.M., at
the Edenton United Methodist
Church. The text for this
message is Ephesians 5:16.
The Annual Council on
Ministries Planning Session
will take place on Sunday
afternoon, December 5. The
Council members will meet at
the church at three o’clock.
family centers SHOPPING CENTER
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TGAY’s policy to be priced competitively in the market Regular Sale Prices may vary market by market, but the sale price will always be as advertised «We will be happy to refund your money if you are not satisfied with your
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I Sen. Helms Is Guest Speaker At Corn Growers Assoc. Meeting I
RALEIGH—U.S. Sen. Jesse
Helms will be the featured
guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the Corn Growers
Association of North Carolina
The event will be held on
December 10, at the McKim
mon Center on the campus of
NCSU in Raleigh. Sen. Helms
will speak at the 9 A.M.
general session.
NCCGA President Harold
Cutler of Scotland Neck, a
Halifax County corn grower,
said that com growers are
pleased that Senator Helms
accepted their invitation to
address the group so that they
could hear about Reagan Ad
ministration farm policy first
hand.
“Sen. Helms serves as
chairman of the Committee
on Agriculture, and he has
been very instrumental in
helping develop national farm
policy legislation. He helped
lead the successful fight to
save the flue-cured tobacco
program last summer,”
Cutler stated, “and he has
stood shoulder to shoulder
with North Carolina farmers
in helping develop a sound na
tional farm policy. Therefore,
com growers are pleased that
Senator Helms has agreed to
fill them in on legislation and
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hearings pending before the
Senate Committee on
Agriculture.”
Cutler announced that Jack
Parsons, president of the Na
tional Cora Growers Associa
tion, and NCGA Executive
Assistant Mike Hall will
speak to the com growers on
domestic marketing of corn in
the 1980’s after Senator Helms
delivers his address.
At the luncheon meeting,
N.C. Agriculture Commis
sioner Jim Graham and Dr. J.
E. Legates, dean of the School
of Agriculture at NCSU, will
present awards to the winners
of the 1982 Cora Yield Contest.
“We are pleased that Dr.
Bruce Poulton, new
chancellor at NCSU, has
agreed to be the main speaker
at the afternoon general ses
sion. Most corn growers have
not had an opportunity to
meet or hear Dr. Poulton
since he became chancellor,
and this address will give
them a chance to become ac
quainted with his thoughts
regarding agricultural
research, extension, and
marketing,” Cutler said.
Prsident Cutler said that he
expects over 300 com growers
to attend the An.iual Meeting,
since basic recommendations
regarding association
business and future national
and state farm policies will be
proposed and discussed by
members.
The Com Growers Associa
tion of North Carolina is made
up of all corn growers who sell
com commercially, and it is
Board Os Education Meeting Scheduled
The Edenton-Chowan
Board of Education will hold
a monthly meeting at 7:30
NC Arts Council Awards Grants
During a board meeting
held in Raleigh, the N.C. Arts
Council has awarded $491,452
in grants supporting arts ac
tivities across the state. The
"Try not to become a man of success but rather try to
become a man of value." Albert Einstein
FRUIT TREES
Apple Pear Peach
Cherry Plum
Grapevines Pansies
Leary Plant Farm
Rt. 1, Rocky Hock Road
Edenton, NC 27932
Call (919) 221-4671
Hours: Mon. - Sat. - 8:00 am -5:30 pm
Page 5-A
supported by a one-half cent
assessment on each bushel of
corn sold through grain
dealers. Policy for the
NCCGA is made by a twenty
four member board of direc
tors. Directors are elected for
two year staggered terms.
P.M. December 6th in the
third floor conference room of
the County Office Building.
announcement comes from
Gov. Jim Hunt and Sara W.
Hodgkins, secretary of the
N.C. Department of Cultural
Resources.