(2ou.pl* United SJn Mattiaq e
Miss Kimberly Ann
Elmore of Edenton and Mr.
Dan Olive Campbell, Jr., of
Anderson, S. C. were united
in marriage at 2 P. M.
' Saturday in Saint Paul’s
Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Raymond W. Storie of
ficiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
.of Mrs. Joseph Harold
Conger, Jr., and Mr. Alton
Gray Elmore of Edenton.
The groom is the son of
W (JF lJm
■r
■V . •
Mrs. Dan Oliver Campbell, Jr.
Mr. Dan Olive Campbell and *
the late Mrs. Mary Baxley
Campbell of Laurinburg.
The bride wore a white
gown fashioned from
chiffon. It featured a Queen -
Anne neckline and Chantilly
lace bodice. The full sleeves
had a deep lace cuff.
Covered buttons adorned
the gown back and cuff. The
full skirt had a wide border
of Chantilly lace. Her veil of
silk illusion was fingertip. It
was edged in Chantilly lace,
featured a flat tiara. She
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Phone 2214031 - Edenton, N.C. |
carried a bouquet of gar
denias and pink sweetheart
roses accentuated with
hosta.
Miss R. Nan Stutzman
was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss M.
Stephanie Beretich of
Clinton, Miss Ellen S. Brown
of Ahoskie, Miss Ginger L.
Dewar of Raleigh and Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Elmore, sister
in-law of the bride.
Mr. Nicholas J. Hobbs of
Atlanta, Ga. was the best
man. Ushers were Mr. Kelly
A. Elmore, brother of the
bride, Mr. William S. Fulton
of Clinton, Mr. J. Thomas
Odom, 111 of .Greenville, and
Mr. Robert L. Spencer of
Kinston.
Music was provided by
Mr. Hugh D. Dial, organist,
and Mr. John F. Becker,
soloist. Acolyte was H.
Smith Roberson, 111, Mrs.
Patricia M. Storie was
Mistress of ceremonies.
The bride’s parents en
tertained at a reception at
Chowan Golf and Country
Club following the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of
Peace College. She was
formerly employed at North
Carolina State University.
The groom is a graduate of
North Carolina State
University and is employed
by Stauffer Chemical
Company.
Following a wedding trip
to the Caribbean Islands,
the couple will live in An
derson, S. C.
Parties were given by
Mrs. Ruth B. Kimble in
Greensboro on May 2, Mrs.
Margaret D. Black in
Raleigh on May 11, Mrs.
Harry A. Guard and Mrs.
Wilbur A. Parker of
Edenton on May 20 at the
Gard’s home.
A pig pickin’ was given by
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hewitt
Fulton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S.
Hewitt Fulton, 111, Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Fulton, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Green and
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce K.
Willitts in Laurinburg on
May 30. Parties were also
given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F. Kelly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren J. Twiddy
on June 6 at the Twiddy’s
home and Mrs. James M.
Bond on June 8 at the Bond’s
home.
A bridesmaids’ luncheon
was given on Friday af
ternoon, June 19, by Mrs.
Richard H. Hardin and Mrs.
Joseph M. Thorud at the
Thorud’s home.
A rehearsal dinner and
party was given by Mr. Dan
O. Campbell, Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Lee Davis, Jr.
the night preceeding the
wedding.
A brunch was given on the
morning of the wedding by
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair
Stutzman and Sue, Nan and
Jill Stutzman at the Stutz
man’s home.
After the wedding and
reception, a party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly A.
Elmore at their home for the
out-of-town guests.
The tolerance of variety is
the mark of intelligence.
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Woolly
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Mike
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Roughage
vs. Cancer
“To avoid cancer of the
colon or rectum, doctors
are switching patients
from a bland, refined diet
to high roughage (lettuce,
bran cereal, etc.), says
Dr. H. M. Pollard of U. of
Michigan. “In countries
with high roughage diets
you find the lowest in
cidence of cancer of the
colon. They have good
bowel activity.” He
recommends whole grain
cereals and raw
vegetables - avoid refined
(white) flour and pud
dings.
cAtbenwle
‘pieteuienal
<pkcvimacq
-452-4199
•*«•*** ‘ ’ ** -
-find ■@lrout Women
Thursday, June 25, 1981
EARN DEGREES—Six students of the Medical Laboratory Technician Class at Beaufort
County Community College recently received associate degrees from the school. They are,
from left to right, above: Donna Midyete, Washington; Marsha Smith, Roxobel; Connie
Ireland and Tomenah Hudson, Washington; Michael Jordan, Bath; and Patricia
Easterling, Edenton.
jHalr “Technician* Complete “Training
The Medical Laboratory
Technician Class of 1981 at
Beaufort County Com
munity College recently
completed their academic
and clinical requirements
for an associate degree and
were awarded their pins in a
ceremony Thursday night at
the First Baptist Church in
Washington.
Dr. Lorie Moore,
pathologist at Beaufort
County Hospital and
medical director of the
Beaufort County Com
munity College MLT
program, was the guest
speaker. Dr. Moore em
phasized the need for close
professional communication
betweep laboratory
Claims Bride
Continued From Page 2-A
Following the wedding, a
reception was given by the
bride’s parents in the
church educational building
with Mrs. Sue Keller of
Raleigh and Mrs. Patty
Bynun of Edenton serving.
The couple will reside in
Greenville, S.C.
The bride will be a senior
of Bob Jones University in
Greenville, S.C.
The groom is a graduate
of and employed by Bob
Jones University.
The bride is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Neppie
Briley of Edenton, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Lawrence of
Merry Hill. She is the great
granddaughter of Mrs.
Minnie Williams of Edenton.
A miscellaneous shower
was given on May 29 by Mrs.
Betty Byrum at her home in
Edenton.
A miscellaneous shower
was given by the groom’s
sisters and the ladies of
Grace Baptist Church May
30 at the home of Mrs.
Jackie Leary in Plymouth.
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Adults and family groups welcome!
Sears Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
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Friday, July 10 & Saturday, July 11
Northside Shopping Center Edenton
THE CHOWAN HERALD
technicians and pathologist.
From the standpoint of a
laboratory director, he
realized that quality
laboratory results and
ultimately patient care are
dependent on this vital
communication. Through
the triad of physicians,
pathologists, and laboratory
technicians the proper
diagnostic procedure and
evaluation can be ensured.
The pinning ceremony
was presided over by Steven
B. Valand, Director of the
Beaufort County Community
College Medical Laboratory
Technician Program. A
former graduate, Mr. Julian
Culter gave the invocation
and benediction. Mr. Culter
has been employed at
Beaufort County Hospital
since his graduation last
year.
Graduates of this two year
associate degree program
are trained to work in
medical laboratories
throughout the country.
Their basic responsibility is
that of performing
diagnostic techniques that
are used to diagnose, treat,
and monitor the myriad of
genetic, metabolic and
infectious diseases plaguing
man. Medical laboratory
technicians work under the
supervision of pathologists
and registered medical
technologists. Employment
opportunities in the field are
vast and include hospitals,
physician’s offices, clinics,
public health agencies,
industrial and phar
maceutical laboratories,
medical research, and
education. The graduates
are now eligible to take the
registry examination of
fered by the American
Society of Clinical
Pathology (ASCP). After
successful completion of
this exam the graduates are
Page 3-A
certified Medical
Laboratory Technicians
(MLT—ASCP) and may
practice in any of the fifty
states.
Couple United Bn
Outdoor Ceremony
Susan Inglis and Thomas
Burch Whiteside were
married on June 20 at home
at Somerset Farm near
Edenton.
The Rev. Frederick B.
Drane, grandfather of the
bride, officiated at the
outdoor wedding. Flute and
guitar music was played by
the groom’s brother and his
wife.
The bride’s dress had a
bodice of fine white linen
embroidered by her
grandmother Mrs. Drane;
the waltz length cotton
batiste skirt had a scalloped
hem. The bride carried a
mixed bouquet of garden
flowers.
The ceremony was at
tended by a few of the
family and friends, and was
followed by champagne and
the traditional toasts,
during which a friend of the
couple played the harp. The
wedding party was joined by
others for the wedding feast
in the back yard and barn.
Lambs were roasted and
served with salads, french
bread and a colorful wed
ding cake.
The bride is the daughter
of Frances and Ross Inglis
of Edenton. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Vic Luber of
New York City and of Harry
W. Whiteside of Roanoke,
Va.
Most parents take credit
for the good points of their
children and wonder where
the perverse symptoms
originate.
ZLden ton Society
A/e u*
Mr. Jimmy Bond and Miss
Lucy Moreno of New Bern
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Bond.
—O—-
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Clark
and daughters of Southern
Pines visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Smith last weekend.
As delegates, Mrs. Hettice
Wallace, Miss Martha Jo
Hollowell and Mrs. Julia
Hassell attended the BPW
Convention in Wilmington.
Mrs. Marginette Lassiter,
Mrs. Fran Ward and Mrs.
Peggy Leeper attended the
meeting on Saturday.
Sara Miller spent last
weekend in Richmond
visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Wiltshire, Sr.
Mrs. Estelle Toomey of
Dallas, N.C. is visiting her
daughter and family, Rev.
and Mrs. Larry McClure.
Mrs. Steve Burke and
children, Elizabeth and
Adam of Virginia Beach,
Va. spent the week with
Mrs. Burke’s grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lacy of
Richmond, Va. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lacy’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Mansfield.
y»ony Careerists
Continued From Page 2-A
Because her job as a
counselor at Piedmont
Technical College in Rox
boro was phased out, she
took a class in welding and
upon completion was em
ployed by H. B. Azchry Co.
as a welder. Within a few
months she was promoted to
her present position, that of
Boilermaker Foreman with
approximately twenty men
working under her.
Runner-up in the Young
Careerists competition was
Noel Todd McLaughlin of
Hertford, associate editor of
the Perquimans Weekly.
Members of the local club
attending the convention
were Hettie Wallace, Fran
Ward, Martha Hollowell,
Marginette Lassiter,
Margaret Leeper, and Julia
Hassell.
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V. - laL/" W ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 2790 T
PHONE 338-6879 ......I <•••••<.
Views On Dental Health
Richard N. Hines, Jr.
wSt, iSr D.D.S., Fellow of
V The Academy Os
General Dentistry
HALF A TOOTH BETTER THAN NONE
Sometimes tne dentist
can save only part of a
tooth (usually a molar)
because of extreme bone
loss or a vertical fracture
involving half the tooth.
Half a tooth, however, is
better than none. The
dentist can divide the
molar in half vertically
and surgically remove
the one or two damaged
roots of the weak half and
save the undamaged,
strong half with root
canal therapy. This is
called a hemisection.
Occasionally, an in
fected root is surgically
removed without
damaging the crown part
of the tooth. This is
particularly ad
vantageous when there is
a cap on the tooth and
hemisecting it would
involve cutting through
or destroying an other
wise good restoration, or
"Medicaid And Insurance
Welcome”
r
Diana Joy Spruill
Miss Spruill
Completes "Term
Diana Joy Spruill, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Edward Spruill of
Roper, recently completed
her term as State Vice
President of the North
Carolina Association of the
Future Farmers of America
(FFA). Her final duty, in a
year which began with her
election at the 52nd Annual
Convention, was to plan and
conduct the 53rd Annual
State FFA Convention, held
June 17-18-19 in Raleigh.
A 1980 graduate of
Creswell High School, Diana
has spent approximately
one-fourth of her time this
past year traveling on
behalf of the North Carolina
FFA Association visiting
local chapters across the
state and representing the
State Association at
regional and national
meetings. While at Creswell
High School, Diana’s
vocational agriculture
teacher-FFA Advisor was J.
D. Melton, who received
special recognition during
the convention.
In addition to her duties as
an officer, Diana has
completed her freshman
year at N. C. State
University, majoring in pre
veterinary medicine. She
will be a sophomore at
NCSU this fall.
During the convention,
over $22,000 worth of
plaques, trophies,
scholarships, and cash
awards were presented to
FFA members from across
the state in recognition of
their achievements. As part
of the convention program,
Diana delivered her retiring
address “The Way We
Were” and conferred the
Honorary State FFA Degree
- the highest recognition
given by the State FFA
Association - on her parents.
The convention, which
drew over 1,200 par
ticipants, concluded with
the election of the 1981-82
State Officeres during the
final business session.
if the tooth is healthy and
in good contact with the
adjacent teeth. In those
situations, rather than
hemisect, the tissue along
side the roots is reflected
(lifted and turned), and
the infected root is found
and removed. Root canal
therapy is always done on
the remaining root or
roots. If there is ever a
choice of saving a tooth
(even half a tooth), by all
means, save it!
A public service with the
aim of promoting a better
dental health en
vironment. From the
office of: RICHARD N.
HINES. JR., D.D.S..
Fellow Academy of
General Dentistry. 437
South Broad Street.
Edenton. Phone: 482-
2776.