Page 2-A
Bandon Notebook
By ELEANOR K. JACKSON
There were flowers and more
flowers in Bandon Chapel on
Sunday and they seemed to say,
“It’s Mother’s Day.” The
elegant bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and gladiolas
came from deacon, Watson V.
Blanchard in memory of his
mother, Mrs. Susie E.
Blanchard and to honor all
mothers. In the vestibule a bowl
of graceful red rosebuds and
white daisies had been left by
Mrs. Irene Dunbar.
Jackson Strickland gave the
morning prayers on behalf of
Winston Athey, Supt. A. J.
Church asked for pryaers on
behalf of Winston Athey, Mrs.
Berlynne Blanchard, Mrs. Kate
Copeland, Mrs. Dot Lepley,
Willie Saunders. Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Skinner, Pat Weston
and Malcolm Whealton.
With most local mothers off to
visit their own mothers, it was
good to see Mrs. Mittie Darden,
mother of Mrs. H. T. Bunting
among those here.
As Mr. Church said, “The
chapel will have been
thoroughly “churched” this
month, having had Rev. Bennie
Crawford, Baptist minister of
Edenton on the first two
Sundays and Dr. William J. B.
Liulngston, Presbyterian,
minister of Hampton, Va.
expected Sunday and on the
fourth and last Sunday (May 27)
the young members of the 4-H
club of Ryland and Oak Grave
will provide the 11 A.M. church
service.”
An invitation was extended to
his chapel friends by Rev.
Glenn E. Bunch, Jr. to attend
commencement at Wake
Forest’s Southeastern
Theological Seminary at 8 P.M.
Thursday, May 24. He was
Bandon Chapel’s first minister
on a regular schedule and he
has completed advanced
studies there.
Two members of the BCYF.
Woody King and Rodney
Rountree, assisted ushers,
Carlyle Gilliam and David
Lapham.
Organist and teacher of the
seniQr class was Mrs. H. T
(Margaret) Bunting and Mrs.
D. W. (Trudy) Lapham taught
the 12 and under age group. The
general subject was. “Christ
Makes Men Brothers.”
O
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Blanchard
announced the birth of a
grandson, Charles Patrick
Blanchard, who arrived last
Monday.
Mr. Crawford presented
lovely corsages from the chapel
to three members: the first to
Mrs. Seward B. (Eleanor)
Jackson, as the oldest mother
present: the second, to Mrs.
Irvin G. (Gerry) Rorrer, the
youngest; the third to Mrs.
Alwin 0. (Grace) Schie, as a
token of appreciation for her
ever-ready helpfulness, always.
Mr. Crawford’s text was from
Proverbs 31:28 "Her children
Hoke Motor
Corporation
Sells For Less
*ll% Pontiac Bonneville 4-dr.
/ J H.T. Loaded. AM/PM.
Driver Education. CIQQIe
CASH savings ...
"in Buick Lesabre 4-door
1 J Custom. Fully equip
ped. The discount CAflQfe
is unbelieving
IB Impala Chevrolet 4-dr.
/j sedan. Loaded. Don't
let this iewel set $3795
•M Cougar 2-door white-
I I black vinyl tcp. Auto
ma.ic. Loaded.
Look at this eat.. JJfctvv
na Oidsmcbile Delta Roy-
I I ale coupe. Tape fac
<l4 Ford LTD tdeor H.T. I
II sedan. Top of Ford,
Hoe. Car being fAM P
aold at Ford price
rnrrrtmi §a
arise up and call her blessed;
her husband also, and he
praiseth her!” His words of
praise for mothers seemed to
mirror the qualities that every
mother hopes to deserve. “How
true,” he said, "that a mother
performs the duties of
restaurateur, laundress,
clothier, truant officer, servant,
minister, teacher and is God’s
priest on earth. Among her'
virtures are love,
understanding, devotion and
huinility.”
That cake sale last Saturday,
to benefit Bandon Chapel’s
Youth Fellowship proved
successful beyond expectation.
Everything was sold, and often
had a waiting list for cakes to
arrive. Some neighbors donated
money, others baked, and many
brought, while a good many did
both. The youths will have the
equipment needed for their
games, and everybody’s happy.
Whatever else, remember
that tomorrow night (May 18) at
6:30 o’clock sharp, the 14th
covered dish-supper takes place
in Fellowship Hall. It did creep
up suddenly this time, but it is
the third Friday again an d
everybody is expected. Good
cooks, good food, happy hearts
and faces are the ingredients
for fun there. Mrs. Willie N.
(Louise) Waters, genial hos'tess
and mistress-of ceremonies and
her committee make everyone
feel at home.
Rep. Stanford
White Reports
The operation of the public
schools has brought forth a
variety of proposals. There are
bills requiring sheriffs and
police chiefs to train teeichers as
special deputies and c reating a
criminal offense for being
disorderly at school.
The creation of a statewide
kindergarten, a program to
limit class sizes, the extension
of teachers’ terms to ten months
have been the major items of
issue concerning th«» operation
of public schools. All three
programs are very expensive,
but it appears thal. they have
support for passage.
Twenty-one different bills
have been introduc ed on drunk
driving. Although not all will
pass and some will be watered
down, a real breakthrough in
controlling the dru.nk driver has
occurred in this legislature.
.: There is a bilil pending to
change the prim ary date. The
original proposal was to change
from May to June but this has
been amended to place the
primary in September. The
outcome of this bill and the
proposed chang es is very much
in doubt at this time. This bill
would remove the presidential
primary also.
A bill has boen introduced to
transfer the State Department
Commission o f Correction to the
Department of Justice. The
Commission of Correction is
currently part of the
Department of Rehabilitation
and Control.
A bill has been introduced to
revamp th.e state's assigned
risk insure ,nce plan which will
be, if enacted, called the
“Facility's Plan”. As I
understan d it, this new plan will
allow a person to purchase and
receive insurance from the
company of his agent although
he may loe limited in how much
insurance he may buy - as was
the case in assigned risk.
Apparently other beneifts are
involved in the insurance
companies being able to pool
their risks under this plan and
provide for better service and
perhaps cheaper rates.
Senate Bill 137 in reference to
no fault insurance passed the
Senate and was sent to the
House Ins urance Committee. It
is my feeling that some type of
no fault insurance will be
enacted before we recess this
session.
Hope springs eternal in the
'hearts of those who have
eternal hope.
BRING NEW
LIFE TO YOUR
CARPETING
Revive the original beauty
of your rues. Cleaned in
rHHBr own home 0k
Von Schrader ijs.
dry-foam method. #Tja_
No muss. No fuss. Eb3<
No odor. Use the
same day. MRS*
All wort Jpjg
estimate
PERRY’S
Carpet Cleaning
LYNN C PERRY
Carpets Shampooed In
Yovr Henwer
Piece of fttnineee
apt vmip gnnwr
\ MARKET/ 6* J »I: ‘ Vi I: [«i?g »M*l»/11 \\l'M 4-1
GRADE a-WHOLE I I nnQif I Market
FRYERS Pork low JL
lk 4s* Chops T 7 A.
mmns.wli-Sy 89*89V
Gwaltney's Luter'sl SWIFT'S PREMIUM ~ I tutor's Luter's
Signal Jamestown I CIIUCK St63KS I J amestown Jamestown I
Brand Brand I I BraiH * Brant * I
BACON SAUSAGE I lb. W I FRANKS bOLOGNaI
Lh Lb |h l h
l Shoulder Steaks m.
89* 79* it. *T 794 79 t
People Who Care About Their Food Cost, Shop P&Q /g|S
Double Stamp Pay-TUESDAY-Poublo Stamp Day
303 8 Oz. 6 Oz. 18 Oz. 1 Lb. Gibnt
Golden Isle Del Monte Camellia Camellia Camellia
Fkdd Peas SWEET INSTANT Camelia paper
w/Snaps peas POTATOES Cake Mix TOWELS
i2I! A 7 Cans ■« XBoxes 3 Rolls
890 *1 00 17s *1 40 -19< 87C
Vz Gallon 1 Lb. 25 48 oz * ***** 4 Roll Pkg.
clorox GWALTNEY Reynolds PEPSI JERGENS Camelha
BLEACH LARD WRAP ciu soap “£■
Bottle 41Boxes 4 Boxes 2 B ® ltles 10 Bars 1 pkgs
35* 89« T° 89 t 99° 69*
AtJP&QMarket FREE! |
(«L IfrEE free
pa CABBAGE lb. IPt
w (CELERY 2 for 296
APPIIHES 3forsl.oo and Purchase of
Spoil 111 I
WlihULj »* P&Q Suner Market?
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Thursday, May 17,1973