i "
Page A8-The Chronicle, Thursd<
Monk'-Simin
Velvet Lueendia Monk and
Kenneth Wayne Simington were
married on Saturday, Sept. 1 at 2
p.m. in Bayboro at St. Mark
A.M.E. Zion Church with the
Rev. John E. Harker officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Hubert Lee Monk of
Bayboro. She graduated from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and is employed with
Pearle Vision Center in New
Bern.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Ernestine Mock of WinstonSalem.
He received a bachelor's
and a master's degree from the
UNC-CH and is employed as a
counselor with the Pamlico
County School System.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Herbert Lee
Monk Jr. Mrs. Lillie Gonzalez
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Mrs. Doris Carmichael Jones
?Dr. Scales to
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The National Council of Negro
Women held its N.C. State
Mechanism meeting on Saturday,
Sept. 8 at the Hyatt Street
YWCA in Raleigh with the
Raleigh section president, Mrs.
Mary Mallette, welcoming^ all the
attending sections. Devotions
I I 1 k M? I i - ?
wcic icu uy mrs. nuzaoeiB Jordan,
chaplain of the Raleigh section.
Dr. Manderline Scales, the
state president from WinstonSalem,
presided over the business
session and a memorial service
was held in honor of the deceased
members from all sections.
The meeting focused on the
PVl il H W/atr>h nrrtnrom ic
vuiiw TT UVVI1 pi ugl ui II, n IIIVU 13
being emphasized in all section
meetings.
Scales asked the sections to
concentrate part of their meetings
on a parental seminar and to
educate parents on self esteem,
academic studies, follow-ups on
scholarship^, membership dues,
youth activities and black
history. Every section is supposed
to devote a few minutes of their
meetings to honor some black
achiever.
Entertainment was furnished
by Apollo Heights, followed by a
fashion show.
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L7U1 nig IUIIV.II, 1VII s . fllCUU
Beal, coordinator of the Child
Watch program, gave a report on
a workshop shp in
f
. Atlanta. Z*H~? ~~
State officers were elected during
the meeting. Dr. Scales from
Winston-Salem was elected president,
Mrs. Mary Mallette of
Raleigh was elected vice president,
Mrs. Louise Kirk of
Winston-Salem was elected
secretary, Mrs. Mildred Harding
of Greensboro was elected assistant
secretary, Mrs. Betty
Copeland from Durham was
elected treasurer, Mrs. Amanda
Eaton of Durham was elected
chaplain and Mrs. Doris Noble of
Winston-Salem was elected
reporter.
The following sections were
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People
From Page A6
iimmnt?MHHHHWtm?m??nin?n?inn?nnniu?wi
programs on gardening, foo<
conservation, shopping anc
banking. A master canner pro
gram trained 14 leaders. Thirty
seven leaders trained to assis
with supermarket demonstra
tions, and 60 volunteers assistec
with the Farm-City Week
celebration.
J
ay, September 13, 1984
igton wed
was the matron of honor and
Miss Noreen Monk was the maid
of honor.
Bridesmaids were JoAnn
Midgette and kegina Gaskins
Sands,"both of Bayboro; Janice
Harker and Phyllis Simmons,
both of New Bern; Marva Gillis
of Aberdeen, Vickie Simington
of Winston-Salem and Patricia
Rushins of Monroe.
Joe Raiford of Winston-Salem
was the best man with Todd
Burke, Kenneth Lewis, Leon
t
Simington Jr. and Melvin Jones,
all of Winston-Salem, as ushers.
Other ushers were Robin Thompson
of Jacksonville, Allen Davis
of Pembroke, Hubert Monk Jr.
of Bayboro, and Ricky Simington
of Miami, Fla.
The couple will live in New
Bern.
/^I I II ^
LMmpoeu-Joi
Doris Carmichael and Harold
Alexander Jones were married on
Saturday, Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. in the
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church with
Dr. H.L. Moore officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Laura Hall of Clarkton. A
graduate of Clarkton High
School, the bride is employed by
Wachovia Services.
The groom is the son of Mr.
'and Mrs. George W. Jones. He
graduated from Carver High
School and is employed by the Integon
Corporation.?
The bride was given in marriage
by her godfather, Dan
i lead Negro V
represented at the meeting:
Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro
and Winston-Salem. The next
meeting will be held the third
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Mrs. Velvet Monk Simington
nes marry
Pridgen, with Wanda Dickerson
of ReidsVille as the maid of
honor.
The bridesmaids were Rosa
Thompson and Hattie Johnson
of Lumberton and Susan Jones
and Carolyn Transou of
Winston-Salem.
Vernon McHam of Lumberton
was the best man. Ervin Transou,
Hal Forrest and Willard Coker of
Winston-Salem and Ray Hartsfield
of Raleigh were the best
men.
The couple will live in
Winston-Salem.
^omen
Saturday in March in Durham.
During the groups' membership
drives, they will be looking
for persons interested in joining.
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The process of making aentures is an intricate or
cians Clarence Hurst (left) and Ricky Dunn (rigl
All Dentures Arc
Many people assume that all dentures are
the same, whether you pay five dollars or
five hundred dollars. However, Dr. M.P.
Nicholson, D.D.S. is of a different opinion.
With 32 years of experience in the field of
dentistry, he specializes in lower dentures
and those that are hard to fit.
The laboratory work for all dentures is
done in Dr. Nicholson's office at 620 Monmouth
Street. The two lab technicians are
fully qualified, one with 45 years experience,
the other 8 years. Of course, Dr. Nicholson
himself takes all impressions, registers bites
~ and places all dentures. He also makes all
adjustments in the patient's mouth.
The process of making dentures is quite
interesting. Consider the fact that everyone's
mouth, jaw and teeth are unique, like finger_
nrints.
I ?
On a particular day this week? one lab
technician worked meticulously placing six
interior or biting teeth and eight posterior or
chewing teeth in position on a wax model of
the gums. The wax fits over a stone
reproduction of the mouth, made for the patient
after Dr. Nicholson takes an impression
of the teeth (if there are any) and mouth.
The stone c$st of the mouth is articulated,
or put on a hinge device that simulates the
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WE $4-$5 on pull-on pants
:s. Here they are at stock-up savings?our comfortable, eaj
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come in assorted neckline styles, in prints and stripes that
Ask about Sears Credit Ptans
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ic, as shown above by the certified lab techniit)
in Dr. M.P. Nicholson's dental office.
! Not The Same
jaw movement. Then the wax bite is fitted on
the mold. After four hours later, the teeth
have been invested with plaster, the wax
boiled out and the gum mixture packed in
place over the teeth. Then everything is placed
in a bronze flask fbr the last step - packing
and curing.
After the teeth have cured in boiling
water, they are taken out and the teeth and
gums are separated from the plaster. After a
little hammering, the pink gums and properly
placed teeth emerge from the plaster and
are ready to be polished before the final fitting.
Arranging an upper, lower or full denture
plate to fit the contour of an individual's jaw
take patience and precision. "Personalized
dentures required three or four appointments,
as opposed to the one-day service, or
economy dentures," Dr. Nicholson said. "I
need more time with-the-patient-to personalize
his dentures. But the extra time is
worth it to your appearance. There is a difference
- usually, a dramatic one."
Dr. M. P. Nicholson, D.D.S.
1SI * .L P. .
u*u iviurirnuum street
Winston-Salem, /V. C.
Cfl// For Appointment 784-7620
Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 am - 6:00 pm
(Closed daily 1:30-2:30) Saturday 8:30 am - 1:00 pm
K ^ ^ I Tfc ^ M -
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