Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1984, edition 1 / Page 8
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f PaQe AS-TTO eHtvSWtcier Thucsday^ Mclntyre-He ceremony at S Carla Willcte Mclntyre and Charlie Alexander Henderson a were married Saturday, Aug. 25 ii at a 2 p.m. ceremony in St. S Peter's Church of God 1 Apostolic. P Bishop R.K. Hash and the Rev. F.T. Jones officiated. r s: The bride is the daughter of h Mrs. Betty Mclntyre and Mr. h Willie Mclntyre, both of \ Winston-Salem. A. graduate of Parkland Senior High School, she attended Forsyth Technical s Institute. She is employed as a ^ , . unit secretary m Nor*h-Carolma c Baptist . ^ ^ *r%AHp ? ; s \ t Mk ' ? i 1 m c ' *> ' . .- ; 1 r Mrs. Gladys Mack Samuels > S v * ?i? .,- i *0r J Mrs. Henrietta Wells Thomp~ son j* A* ?Wells weds < f [Thompson 5 * r* Ms. Henrietta Greene Wells ~ and Ric Vestal Thompson, both J? of Winston-Salem, were married S Saturday, Aug. 25 at 5 p.m. in 5^ the United Metropolitan Baptist ~Church with the Rev. J. Donald :V Ballard officiating. 5: The bride, daughter of Mrs. ' j. Amanda P. Greene of Winston. v ^ Salem, is a graduate of Reynolds High School and Winston-Salem State University. She is employed ?.~ The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thompson of Elkin, is a graduate of Elkin High - r School and Gardner-Webb Col " lege. He is employed by Bennett Lewallen Distributors. The bride was given in marriage by her som, Timothy J. % Wells. ;< Matron of honor was Mrs. Judy Buston of Winston-Salem. The groom's father was the best man. Michael Buston of WinstonSalem and Jerome Scott of Shelby were the ushers. The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. What is believed to be the first African natural hairstyle on national television was worn by Cicely Tyson on CBS' Camera Three in 1959. S August30, 19S4 nderson vow! >t. Peter's Ch The groom is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. Levert Baurdins of Lexlgton. A graduate of Lexington senior High, he attended Forsyth ech. He is employed by Winston Minting Co. The bride was given in mariage by her father and had her ister, Miss Debra Mclntyre, as er maid of honor. Matron'of onor was Mrs. Demetris v imams. Bridesmaids were the bride's ister, Miss Darnelle Mclntyre; 4iss Carol Macon; the bride's ousius, Miss- Sissy- i insir-tpid""^ Cftcrfe Hash, alT of Gladys Mack Gladys Ann Mack and Jackie >ec Samuels, both of Winstonialem, exchanged wedding vows unday, Aug. 26 at 2 p.m. in lethesda Holiness Church. The tev. S.G. Crumpton officiated. rThe bride is the daughter of At. and Mrs. Micheal Sloan and At. Willie Mack, all of Winstonlalem. She is a music student at Vinston-Salem State University. The groom is the son of Mr. ind Mrs. Willie Samuels of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate >f Elizabeth City State University ma is employed by the ABC 3oard of Winston-Salem. The bride was given in mariage by her stepfather. Miss Angel McGriff of Vinston-Salem was the maid of There's a " ~ ' Take th< polyeste fly front 4 $ spoken in urch Winston-Salem. Other bridesmaids were the groom's cousin, Miss Vera Hargrave, and the groom's sister, Miss Louise Henderson, both of Lexington. The groom's brother, David Henderson of Reidsville, was the best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Herman Mclntyre, and her cousin, Derrick Porter, both of Winston-Salem. Other ushers were Gregory Hargrave and Macon England, both of Winston-Salem; Reggie Brown of Durham, the groom's cousin; Btlar liendeijuii uul Wade, both of Lexington. : weds Jackie honor. Mrs. Laura Matthews of New York City was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ernetn a i.1 11 -i w m ua rcnn, iviiss neiene ivicvjrill,. Miss Ericka Malik Shell and Miss Michelle Sloan, sister *of the Corrections * In the Aug. 23 edition of the Wit da Sloan's name was inadvertently wedding vows marks 45th Sloan at Miss Sloan, the anniversary co event. tr f The Chronicle regrets the errors, I Iways some I 1 JK^ N II Discover e menswear trend to the bare essentia >r charmeuse ... in glowing colors of c 48.00; top it all with a short wrap r< Hanes Mall: 768-9200 Shop Moi Saturday 10 Sunday % . i' *??, ,, ?|^|l jHHuf Wk *N :*rrr "<W ^tr> Cef'r- -itiifl^yO| Hgnrlnr ^ son Samuels bride, all of Winston-Salem. Best man was Ronnie Russely of Roxboro. Ushers were Samuel Cureton Jr. and Leroy McGriff, all of Winston-Salem. The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. iston-Salem Chronicle, Miss Brenomitted from the story Renewal of miversary. uple's daughter, coordinated the thing new at w iw ??* m ^8f in Bt- ^k' me' V , I the new look of design Is, with unmistakeably feminine lingerie t cherry or Ming blue. P-S-M-L. Slip into th< )be, 46.00 DESIGNER LINGERIE iday to APPLY FOR A BELK CHARGE! to 9:30; lay away your purchases ' / 1 to 6 CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: BELK. VIS I V Living encyclopedia From Page A7 immniMmmimmnNii?iiininmiimiiiiiiiniuiimiHMiinmtniinitmMHH?MmMMHHiminHHM?w University, graduated from Atkins in 1928. Besides the glorious moments, Bradshaw also has reminders of the ugly past of racism. In 1889 the city's telephone directory had the front section that was white, and the "Colored Department" in the back of the book. Also, he has compiled pictures of white children holding signs: "Who need niggers." "To prepare for our future, we must never forget our past," said Bradshaw who was born in Winston-Salem. Bradshaw is a living part of the city's past. He is g graduate of the 1938 class of Atkins High School. After graduating, he attended Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, the alma mater of Langston Hughes, one of our first great black poets. He majored in social studies, and was a schoolmate of the late Kwame Nkrumah. " eventually W Ghana in 1957. After the war, he returned to the city where he . taught in the Surry County School System for 23 years before retiring. ^ Bradshaw married Lucv Hvman Bradshaw who was the first librarian at Winston-Salem State University. The Bradshaws had two children, a daughter Cheryl Bradshaw Hyman, who is a special education teachier in the Durham School System* and a son, Joseph Jr., who is an assistant city manager in Meckelenburg County. The Bradshaw family is holding a reunion this weekend at the Four Seasons Restaurant in Greensboro, and he expects a big turnout. According to Bradshaw, the family recently discovered it has a famous cousin, singer Phyllis Hyman. Family reunions are worthwhile experiences because they pass on the traditions of the family, and preserve the culture of the people, Bradshaw said. "Every child should know where he or she comes from," said Bradshaw. "We have to let our youth know that they couldn't always get a job at Reynolds. We have to never forget that'one of the reasons blacks are hired in many jobs is because somebody fought and opened the doors for you." ' ( Belk of Hanes Maljr./ '/jnf&tft er lingerie >y Ralph Montenero for Blanche. In soft, shining 5 tank shirt and matching boxer shorts with mock CALL 1-4004324690 TOLL FREE WITH MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENT* A, MASTERCARD. AMERICA* EXP**?s
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1984, edition 1
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