Ml*. £chlafly To -ficlctteM (stoup
Several hundred mem
bers H the North Carolina
Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution will be
gathering in Wilmington,
March 4-6, for their
eightieth annual State
Conference, according to
announcement by Mrs.
Robert S. Hudgins, IV,
Charlotte, State Regent.
Distinguished guest and
keynote speaker will be
Mrs. Phyllis Schlafly who
serves as National DAR
Defense Chairman. District
nine, consisting of thirteen
DAR chapters, will be
hostess for the conference at
the Wilmington Hilton
Hotel.
Conference will be called
to order at 2 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon. A memorial
service will be held at 4:30
at Grace United Methodist
Church with Mrs. Leonard
W. Topping, Charlotte, State
Chaplain, presiding.
Tuesday night’s banquet
will feature Mrs. Schlafly
who will be introduced by
Miss Gertrude Carraway,
New Bern, Honorary
President General, the only
North Carolinian who has
ever served as National
President General of DAR.
The outstanding Junior
member in the state will be
announced at this time. A
reception honoring Mrs.
Schlafly, national and state
officers, and guests will be
held immediately following
the banquet.
Wednesday morning’s
business meeting will be
followed by the Awards
Luncheon at which time
state winners of the DAR
Good Citizen Award and the
American History Citizen
Award, will be announced.
Colonel Jerry Marvel,
United States Marine Corps
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482-2447
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Views on Dental Health
Plaque Pointers
Plaque is probably the
biggest cause at tooth
decay and eventual loss.
What is it - how do we
acquire it - and how do we
control it?
Plaque is the sticky,
practically colorless film
that builds continuously
on the teeth. Hie main
inhabitants of plaque are
bacteria • one milligram
of plaque can contain a
half-billion bacteria.
Bacteria ferment sugars
in the mouth (why not to
' eat sweets), changing
than to adds which then
eat away at tooth eaamd.
“Look, Ma - cavities”.
As the plaque creeps
below die gum line, it
mineralizes and becomes
razor-sharp deposits of
tartar which is the
catalyst of periodontal
(or gum) disease -by far,
the major cause of tooth
kiss in adults.
Plaque must be
r K. V
1 “We Cater To Cowards”
.-■A- ■ • ' : .•
will speak on “Patriotism”.
The program Wednesday
night will feature a talk on
“Early Exploration and
Colonization of the Lower
Cape Fear” by Mr. John
“Popnty Titty Speals To tyaycettes
The Edenton Jaycettes'
held their monthly meeting
on Thursday, February 21,
1960, 7:00 PM. at Mrs.
Boswell’s Restaurant with
17 members present.
Pat Phelps was installed
as a new member and giver,
a pin by President Carolyn.
Linda Terry,
policewoman from Edenton,
gave a very informative talk
on crime and tips on self
protection.
Reva Evans reported on
the March of Dimes can
vassing.
Belva Biggs told us she
had sent frustration pencils
and toothbrushes to the
Burn Colter. She then read
us a thank you note received
from the Burn Center.
Hnya.yim.int Th -@nnou.nced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Baker Morgan of Edenton
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Linda Sue,
to Mr. Ricky Glenn Let
chworth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Letchworth of
Wilson.
The wedding is set for
April 12 at 3 P.M. at Edentoii
Baptist Church.
The bride-elect is a recent
graduate of Atlantic
Christian College in
Wilson where she obtained
her BS degree in Early
Senttali^ed
School Menus
Centralized menus for the
Edenton-Chowan Schools,
next week, include:
Monday - Breakfast:
Chilled juice, assorted
cereals and milk. Lunch:
Frankfurter and bun, baked
beans, mustard and ket
chup, fresh apples and milk.
Tuesday- Breakfast:
Chilled juice, scrambled
eggs, bacon strip, buttered
Jtoast and’ milk. Lunch:
Sloppy joes with bun, tossed
salad, buttered corn,
brownies and milk.
Wednesday - Breakfast:
Apple sauce, sausage
biscuit, and milk. Lunch:
Fried chicken, macaroni
salad, green beans, gelatin
with fruit, rolls and milk.
Thursday - Breakfast:
Chilled juice, cinnamon bun
and milk. Lunch: Roast
pork, candied sweet
potatoes, mixed greens,
apple sauce, rolls and milk.
Friday - Breakfast:
Chilled juice, sau
sage link, pancake with
sandwich, tartar sauce,
french fries, green pepper
slaw, cheese cube, oatmeal
cookie and milk.
removed daily by
“proper” brushing and
the use of dental floss.
Have your dentist or
hygienist show you how to
do it properly.
The best way, if not the
only way, to remove
tartar and long
established plaque is to
have a professional
cleaning. But, remem
ber, it will start to reform
the very next day. The
only one who can remove
plaque regularly is you.
1 A' '
A public service with
die aim of promoting a
better dental health en
vironment. From the
office of: RICHARD N.
HINES, JR., D.D.S.,
F.A.G.D. and VALERIE
A. ROBISON, D.D.S., 437
South Broad Street,
Edenton. Phone: 483-2776.
Debnam, historian.
Final session on Thursday
morning will conclude with
the presentation and in
stallation of new district
directors.
Gail Forehand reported
cm the DSA banquet.
Janet Harmon told about
the Sweetheart Dance held
February 15 at the Jaycee
Building.
It was decided we would
attend the Edenton United
Methodist Church as a
group Monday, February 25
for their Proclaim the Word
week.
There will be a Blood
mobile Monday, February
25, 1980 at the American
Legion Building.
Various amendments
were voted on to add to the
constitution.
A slate of offices for the,
1980-81 year was presented
to the club and nominations
for the different offices were
held.
Childhood Education.
Education.
The future bridgegroom is
employed by the Wilson
Memorial Hospital Coffee
Shop.
m
Miss Linda Sue Morgan
I
Miss 4/olmas
| -@nnou.nctS JOtanS
"T& Matty
I
ASHEBORO The Rev.
and Mrs. George Blake
Holmes announce the
i engagement of their
daughter, Katherine
i Wickline, of Greensboro, to
i Frederick Scott Moody of
Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Moody of
, Spring Lake, N. J.
The wedding is planned
for May 17 at the Church of
the Good Shepard in
Asheboro.
"Too /late
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Jewelry
Jottings
Centuries ago /
English noblemen
selected catseye
chrysoberyl for
engagement rings.
Ranging from
honey-brown to
greenish-yellow,
with a very dis
tinct, alongated
'eye,' this gem has
a unique beauty.
A gift of jewelry
is sure to quicken
the heartbeat of
someone you love.
Let us show you
our collection of
fine gems.
Davis
jewelers
Downtown Edonton
r Jot @nd
-@trout H/omert *
Thursday, February 28, 1980
If
amjL % •
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■/-Hl' ■■■%-J
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Gordon R. West
U/est To Sq O'tdained
Sunday afternoon at four
o’clock Edenton Baptist
Church will ordain Gordon
West to the Gospel Ministry.
He met with an ordination
council of the Chowan
Baptist Association on
February 19 and was
unanimously recommended
as a candidate for or
dination.
West is currently the
pastor of Oak Grove Baptist
Methodht Sletmon 'Topic
“Expect The Unex
pected!” is the sermon topic
selected by Rev. R. R.
Blankenhorn for the eleven
o’clock worship service on
Sunday morning, March 2,
at the Edenton United
Methodist Church. The text
for this message: John 8:10-
11.
The Pickled Herring
Breakfast, sponsored by the
United Methodist Men’s
Club will be served on
Saturday, March 1,7-9 A.M.,
at the E. L. Hollowell
Building on Coke Avenue.
The UMYF and EYC
Groups will meet at St.
Paul’s Parish House at 6
P.M. on Sunday, March 2.
United Methodist Men’s
supper meeting, 6:30 P.M.,
Wednesday, March 5.
Commander Robert Melvin,
chief pilot of Helicopter
!■■■)■ Miiqp ■■■■»■■ ■ m m m
Halpin'ast Hand In Town
For Folks Who Wont
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i
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fjf
rHE FRIENDLY FOLKS ***"'
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►. - .
South Broad Street Edenton, N.C.
>
Page 3-A
Church of Roper. He plans
to enter Southeastern
Baptist Theological
Seminary, Wake Forest this
fall to further his
preparation for the
ministry.
Son of Mrs. W. R. West
and the late Mr. West, he is
a graduate of the College of
the Albemarle and East
Carolina University.
Rescue at the Coast Guard
Station in Elizabeth City,
will be the guest speaker.
The Board of Trustees will
meet at 7:30 P.M., Wed
nesday, March 5, at the
church.
Special training session
for Sunday School teachers
of elementary children, at
First Unitgd. .Methodist
Church, Elizabeth City,
Thursday, March 6, 6:30
P.M.
Seven states can be
seen from the summit
of North Carolina's
Mt. Mitchell, highest point
east of the Mississippi.
Miss Btown
*To Matty
Mrs. Olivia Inez Brown of
Goldsboro and Mr. Henry J.
Brown of Pikeville an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Teresa Joy,
to Walter Graham Byrum,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
F. Byrum of Edenton. The
wedding will be held June 1
at the First Baptist Church
in Pikeville, N.C.
Miss Brown is a graduate
of Charles B. Aycock High
School, Goldsboro, and
attends Campbell
University.
Mr. Byrum is a graduate
of John A. Holmes High
School and Campbell
University. He is presently
employed by Harnett
Central High School,
Lillington, and Westfield
Baptist Church of Dunn.
Society A/ews
Deena Darnell has
returned to Salem
Academy, Winston-Salem
after spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Darnell.
Mrs. Roy Hodge of Kin
ston visited Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Harrell last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joby Griffin
of Farmville visited
relatives in Edenton Sun
day.
Mrs. W. B. Parker of
Portsmouth is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Will Parker on
Montpelier Drive.
Mrs. George Dekker and
children of Virginia Beach
visited Mrs. Lonnie Boyce
last weekend.
Miss Ruby Felts and Miss
Lena Jones visited friends in
Boykins, Va. Wednesday.
Cliff Copeland and Terry
Williams attended the Duke-
Clemson basketball game
last Wednesday night.
Tyler
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Miss Teresa Joy Brown
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New shipments of
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At least two in every one
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have diabetes and one of
them is not yet aware of it.
In early stages of mild
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toms aren’t disabling or
there are no symptoms at
all.
Like most chronic
illnesses there is no cure for
diabetes. But, fortunately, it
can be controlled through
the modifications in diet,:
exercise, and the use of
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Diabetes is characterized
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tissues to utilize car- :
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Continued On Page 9-A