Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Nov. 7, 1974, edition 1 / Page 3
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noDDCDinoi to take the time here to list some of the man) people who were there: JULIUS and ROBBIE COUSAR, JIMMY TEETER, MARY RI VENS. LESTER and STEPHANIE McCOY. MS. BILL VAUGHN, •JAMES and BARBARA BARRINGER, MR. and MRS. REGINALD CLARK, DELORES WOODS and her daugh ter KIM, EARLY VAU G1ITERS, W'ADDELL BYNUM, BARBARA RAINEY, MR.and MRS. I.ARRV MAS SEY. THERESA LEE, JUDY SIMS. JANICi BENSON, ROBERT and PAT WITHERS, ANNETTE THOMPSON, QUEEN WOODS, REGINALD HALL, CONNIE JAMISON, ABRAM MANNING, POLLY NIVENS, SANDRA TAYLOR, IRISH McNAIR, RONNIE JAMISON, DONALD BEAMON, and JEANIE, DONALD WHITE, RICHARD CAMPBELL, and . SHIRLEY FAULKNER. . .The sun was shining in Durham last Saturday but there was gloom in the hearts of Johnson C. Smith Diehards. Our Excorcist stated that he got so wound up in the finer things of the day that he completely forgot his purpose for being there. Which by the way accounts for Smith’s 21-7 _. defeat at the hands of North Carolina Central University. I . .Some of the Charlovteans who had the misfor tune of witnessing this setback, discounting whatever else they might have done were: CHARLOTTE BROWN, JANET FERGUSON, WILLIAM TOLLIVER, JULIUS LLOYD, HAR OLD WINSTON, JIMMY McKEE, AARON SMITH, KAY WATTS, BUZZY SCOTT, HAZEL FREEMAN, who didn’t look disappointed, and I wonder why? DE,nr*IE' niTD AMTI? A noil * V V McCALLUM, “DICKEY” ROSEBORO, CAND ICE D. WATTS, MR. and MRS. T. H. MORRI SON, MONICA MORRISON. AMBROSE GOINES, BARBARA FLOYD, GUSSIE FLOYD, CLYDE BROWN, BARBARA STEEL, JOE HARPER, CHARLES and PAT FOSTER, along with OTIS McCLURKIN. Happening would like to thank Otis for his assistance in this portion of our rap session. Maybe the sun will shine in both places next week, Let’s hope so. BIG BROTHER NEEDS YOU!!! . .There are 5,000 fatherless youngsters in Char lotte. The organization cannot supply Big Brothers for all of these boys, but they should be able to grow to at least 1,000 Big Brother -Little Brother matchups. Currently they have 106 matchups and most are very meaningful to both The Big and The Little Brothers. They have 76 boys waiting to be assigned to Big Brothers, but they don’t have the men available. The following is a list of men who ard taking a very active part in this needed program. They are: RUSSELL r BATES, REV. ROBERT WALTON, SHEDRICK WILLIAMS, VINCENT JAMES, JOHN MAN GRUM, DERWOOD HALL, BRUCE GIBSON. OTIS ROBERSON, NIGEL AYTON, BILLY WILLIAMS, WILLIE ERWIN, JAKE SUGGS. ARTHUR GRIFFIN, HERBERT MORROW, MARIO NEAL, and RAY NEWTON. RUDY TORRENCE and EUGENE GRIER are brothers serving on the board of directors. . .If any of you brothers want to become a Big Brother to a fatherless boy contact: MIKE GHESLING. BIG BROTHER ASSOCIATION of Charlotte, Inc. 102 West Trade Street-Indepen dence Building; phone 333-9794. . .The Chess Club without a name got together last week and' played. The scoring for the evening went as follows: BOB JOHNSON 6 points, A young lady named KAREN GIBBS, who made the surprise showing for the evening. 5 points. JOE ALLISON. 4 points, DWIGHT SULLIVAN. 3«A points. SHEDRICK WILLIAMS. 2'4 points, and HENRY WALL. 1 point. JOHN BOLLING JR.. RONALD PRIDE, and BILL TILLMAN failing to score. . .If you would like to Join the club contact BOB JOHNSON at 392-1306 or 334-9826. we welcome you!! ..Remember the Uth Commandment.Thou Shall Not Hassle!.Until our next rap session...ROCK EASY!! Miss Harriet Adams Is Bride Of James Fitzergerald ■ • Friendship Baptist Churcli was the setting recently foi tjie Military Wedding of Miss Harriet 3dams and James Fitzgerald. Kev. TiM. Walkei bfficated the 4 P.M. cere mony. 0(ganisl for the occas sion was I.inda Ross from KTn^S MouniamTTTTIhda R6w land was soloist. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Collins A. Frone barger of 935 Hallmark Dr., Gastonia. The groom is the son of Mrs. Henrietta Fitz gerald. of Paris. Tenn. ..Given In marriage by her uncle. Archie Robinson, the Aide wore a traditional floor length gown in white jersey knit and imported Venice lace. The Sabrina neckline was bordered in wide Venice lace as was the natural waistline. The sleeves of the gown were long and tapered. The full A-line skirt of the gown had scattered applequis down the front and at the hack of the chapel length train. She wore a matching lace niontella bordered with lace all around. ..Matron of honor, Mrs. Clara J. Garvin of Gastonia, wore a floor length gown in American Beauty Knit. The halter back gown had a fitted hooded jacket that fastened with a gold buckle at the waist. She wore the hood as her head piece. Bridesmaids included .»lrs. Vivian Outen. Ms. Mar tha Jackson. Mrs. Casandra Goode; Mrs. Elizabeth Haw 1 skins, all of Gastonia; Mrs. Franeetta Owens, and Mrs. Dianne Watson, both of Char ! lotte; and Mrs. Amy Paysour of Va. Their dresses were identical to the matron of honor except in hot pink. . ..Miss Doranne Rhyne served as flower girl. She wore a floor length gown in hot pink. Master Orvielle Outen was the ringbearer. . Jerry Fitzgerald, brother of the groom, U. S. Army, served as best man. Saber bearers were SFC Phillip Turpin. SFC Churchill Graham, SFC Irvin Catlett, SFC Johnny Bennett, all of Charlotte; SFC Richard Edwards. SFC Jimmy Smith, both of Gastonia, SSG David Blanding of Cheraw, S. C. and SSG David Hubbard ol Rockingham. N. C. 1 ..For hfr daughters weddinj Mrs. Fronebarger chose a pe; MRS. JAMES FITZGERALD ...The Former Miss Harriet Adams Moor IPIIOlh i/nu-n uith .. School Tho iir.w.... L jacket. The jacket was set off with Ostrich feathers at the cuffs. For her son's wedding .Mrs. Fitzgerald chose a floor length gown in light blue w ith a jacket which had an em hroided seams in the front. The grandmother of the bride wore a floor length gown in kelly green knit. The coflon silhouette gown had a wide belt studded with rhinestones. The neckline of the gown was draped turtle neck. ..The bride is a graduate of ttunter-lluss. she attended Gaston CoHeKe.and.also UNO I Charlotte. She is hw empU.v i -ed at Gastonia Central Ele a Recruiting Sargent in the C. S. Army and is now attending (iaston College. • A reception was held im mediately following the cere mony at Moloch Klk’s Club. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Helen (ioode. The receiving line was started by Mrs. Johnsie Rhyne. Hunch was served by Mrs. Carrie Lee Campbell. Hockey Team Has Opening For Youths With regular season youth hockey play just underway, the Charlotte Hockey Associa tion has openings for some additional players in certain . aae tfrouos. Registration is being held open in the .Mite . program for boys 4-7. This program stresses the teaching and development of skating and basic hockey skills and additional players are wel come. In this age group, over 55 boys are already on the ice. . While the Pee Wee - Bantam Division for those 11-15 is filled some openings exist in the Squirt Division for ages x-lil. Also, the Midget Division for boys 14-17 ran accomodate some additional players with prior experience. The public is-e*rdiallv in vited to attend all local youth hockey league games which are currently being played at the Polar Palace Ice Arena on McAlway Itoad beginning at 5 p.m. on Mondays and Wed nesdays (Mites at 4 P.M.) and all mornings Saturdays. —... .By Bob Johnson ^ What can Happening tell you about last Saturday’s Show at the Charlotte Coliseum? The KJ Express was the first group to perform, when they finished the audience was in the groo\e. Rare Earth, sporting a new look and a more soulful sound, took the crowd to higher grounds. Then came Earth, Wind, and Fire who mesmerized the audience (pr about one hour and a half. The audience showed the harmony and togetherness that people really can have towards each other. Il'inrmninn U III. ' Smile. \bure on long distance. A long distance call is the warmest way to keep in touch. And remember—you II save up to 50% of the low evening rate if you dial direct without an operator’s assistance. Share a smile. Tonight. I Girls' Ghillie-tie STRETCH BOOTS Black. Sizes 10-4 SAVE S1.86 Our $5 97 c. Velv«1e*n j\ I * - * Hiphugger 1/ SHOULDER BAGS f SAVE *1.36, \ Our $4 47 *3“ 1 ■'---If All ADVERTISED Merchandise Is At Least 30% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. 1 I Open Nights til 9 . Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card 4^% 4 Charlotte Stores l \J.~WnU 1 ilLM Creedom Drive f |t 1 f U7 - H0« Central Avenue M ■* U4U \\ ilkmson Boulevard ---4 v.iTH Independence Blvd = Get to know us; you’ll like us. 1 1 I X Inflation-weakened America needs common-sense con servation, not empty austerity. Observation is insulating the attic ^ and saving fuel; austerity is shivering in your living room. C In a similar way, when new cars replace old. the nation’s primary means of transportation gains efficiency. Our new 1975 cars conserve gasoline, even as they emit less pollution, provide more safety features, and cost less to operate and maintain than earlier models. I he purchasing of new cars is the common-sense conser vation we need. It keeps the wheel of progress rolling. It means growth and investment. This means m<ire j< >bs for«air pe< »ple, nlore revenue for (air government, more value for our customers, and - more dividends for our stockholders. No growth makes no sense; hot for America, not for anyone. Right now is the time to buy a new car. R.C. (ierslHibrrH Chairman (tenoral Motor', Corporation General Motors \ * i See your Chevrolet, Ponto(<c\ (Meanwhile, Ruick or Cadillactdealef today. --\-—_
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1974, edition 1
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