North Carolina Newspapers

(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 t( Call Us h Today! ' We are your heating, plumbing and air conditioning contractor. We service all makes and models. Call 482-8884 / \ IAC ICC Company JV/t LUU Os Edenton v ■ / SHOP I.N.S. at W.E.S. HALF OR WHOLE Pork Loin lb. $1.29 BrounJ Beef lb. 51.59 PILLSBURY Biscuits 4 cans 79c 6V&-OZ. STARXtST Inna Fish can 89c CHARMIN Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 88c LtPTON Tea Bags 100 ct. Slit Maxwell house blend Coffee 1b.51.89 BjantJlOe^^JtoxSU^ Local Fresh Beans and Com Fre&J Meats, Fryers, Cut Beef, Pork and Homemade Sausage W.E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION 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. S7' n « ire K, i.v> ftummtr Now is the time to treat your pet to a clip, flea dip, and con ditioner. Call— Careiyn Raines For Appointment 482-3637 ri^ROY Forehand 7 your DEPENDENT AGENT Roy works for no single company. He works fa YOU Meior Medical.- Retirement Income- Life Insurance.. Medifap In lor man on Service... 462,7700 311 Bonk ot N.C. Edenton Woolly dfeatik Kft m i ~, . Mike Brewer 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. Hi! 24 color B MP portraits |gj| $19 95 at sitting and the sl9 balance plus postal fees when the postman delivers your portraits or pay the full $19.95 at time of sitting and receive your portraits postage paid. • Package includes one 10x13, two Bxlo, three 5x7,15 wallet size and 3 miniature charms color portraits. • No limit on number of packages. p* - • Sf 1 ™ 1 -,,..' , , Friday: 10AJM.Until • ySJT tor each additional subject in same portrait. Ctmw Placing and • Offer is limited to full package orders only. iaiu • Use your Sears charge card. Saturday. 10 AM. Until 5 PJM. Adults and family groups welcome! Sears Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. wunniiii Offer good on portraits taken 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. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE l9BO Mercury Capri SSOOO . 26,000 miles. 4 speed. Call 482-3382. ltpd. LET *7Wt4, Ottc. PLAN YOUR SUMMER VACATION BY JOINING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING TOURS SHENANDOAH l CENTRAL VIRGINIA julv 11-13 POCONO MOUNTAINS & LAKES/PHILADELPHIA august m NEW ENGLAND, QUEBEC l MONTREAL august S-1S } MTRIUKL PBUCMRO uEapna. lube manning tours, inc ;r o box s* 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.