Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Jan. 5, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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\; The Charlotte Alumni Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will be celebrating Founder’! Day Saturday, January 7, at Holiday Inn-North. “Emerging Strategies For Economic Develop ment: Challenge, Change, Choice” was the theme chosen for the program. The one-day program will feature ah 8 a.m. breakfast during which time Mayor Harvey Gfentt will honor the sorority’s national presi dent, Mrs. Hortense G. Canady, with a key to the activities during y includes mini workshops to being at 10 a.m. that will explore various stategles tor eco nomic development. At U n.m. Mrs. Canady . will be the guest speaker at the luncheon scheduled. Dr. Bertha Maxwell, re gional director of Delta Sigma Theta and Mrs. Octavia Matthews, second national vice president along with many other na tional officers are among the 300 members expected to participate In this cele bration. President of the local chapter is Mrs. Elaine Brown and the chairper sons of the Founder’s Committee are Mrs. Ann Boyd and Mrs. Mamie Brewington. Contact Ann Boyd at 523-4569 for more information. Richf i To Run . i For State Post? Continued Prom Page 1A nions recently ran for an at-large seat on the Raleigh city council. He has worked I in several campaigns and * is a member of the Raleigh Wake Citizens Association, ;N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers, and Bar Associa tions of North Carolina and Wake County. ' The latest election filings :for various offices on the local, state and national levels include those by Arthur Griffin, Susan Green, John Ingram and Ben Tison. Griffin is giving another shot at a seat on the Char lotte- M ecklen burg Board of Education. He is a mem ber of the Mecklenburg - County Board of Social Services, former chairman of CPCC Childcare Train ing Advisory Committee, Chairman of the Charlotte Housing Authority-Execu tive Crime Prevention Committee, Chairman of Bethlehem Center Project Headstart PoUcy Council, and serves on many other and committees. 1 J ^SJhriothfe has studied eco wfcmfcs and pre-law. I Another Charlottean seeking office is Green. The former county con missioner will oe seeking a position ill U.S. Congress. Green decided to run last summer when market re search showed she could defeat then-incumbent Rep. Jim Martin. “Many of ua working together have opabed the doors of local government,mow it’s time to put the federal govern ment withib reach as well," Green commented before going to Raleigh to file with the N.C. Board of Elections. y'. Also running in the Con gressional race from the ninth district is Ben Tiaou. TtoOn’s greatest cooceras aba the national budget and employment. “We need to attract clean industries to North Carotins that can provide good Jobs for all our people-black, white, young and old,” he stated. ' Aa 11-year state legislator, Tlson feels he has the expe rience to go to Washington and represent North Carol inians and their interests. Finally Ingram filed todtay for the office of governor. With campaign contributions being a never-ending discussion in the gubernatorial race, Ingram has already pro faned, he “will not spend a mSon dollars to win the released by the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) every member of the Congressional Black Caucus is ranked as a liberal op their voting records. This is an increase over last year when 88 percent of the Black Cau cus fell into that category. ADA stated it annually rates House and Senate members on selected votes, and computes a per centage score known as the “liberal quotient.” Scores of 70 and above are con sidered liberal from 40 to 69 are categorized as' mode rate, and those below 40 are classed as conservative. The average score for Caucus members in 1983 was 90. Three Caucus members received 100. they are John Conyers and George Crockett of Michi gan and Charles Rangel of New York. The lowest score was 75 obtained by Harold Ford of Tennessee. The U.S. Department of Education has put some people in hot water. The department’s office inspec tor ilanvaf B Thomas Jr. is working to recover $42 million lost through criminal wrong doings with students loans. So far there have been 105 indictments and 54 convic tions of people who have frauduently obtained student loan assistance for higher education purposes. Mrs. Esker Tatum III .She was Miss Lynn Rachelle White 9^-3 Lynn Rochelle White h Bride Of Esker Tatum Esker Tatum III and Lynn RacheUe White were recently united as husband and wife at Friendship Baptist Church. Rev. Clif ford Jones and Rev. Thom as White officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride, daughter of the late Melvin S. White and Mrs. Lorraine White Orr of 3132 Dawnshire Avenue, was given in mar riage by her uncle, Lieu tenant Colonel Richard Adams. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Esker Lee Tatum of Tren ton, N.J. Mrs. Rosena Nicholas served as organist, Mrs. Lonnie Miller, pianist, and Mrs. Richard Adams, solo ist. The directresses were Mrs. Thelma Bynum and Mrs. Marizetta Kerry. The bride’s gown, made of white satin, featured a semi-cathedral length train donned with oval-shaped Venetian lace appliques. Her modified empire bodice complemented the madrin neckline and long Venetian lace sleeves. The veil was semi-cathedral length, and the illusion was sprinkled with seeded pearls trimmed with em- < brodered lace. Marsha Burton of Nor folk, Va. served as maid of honor, while Beverly Holloway of Little Rock, Ark. served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Gina Faison of Glenn Ridge, N.J.; Cynthia Adderly of Durham, N.C.; and Renee McCown, Shana Ervin and Angela Little, all of Charlotte. They wore burgundy gowns with daphne rose accessories. The flower girls were Lakania Crosby of Hou ston Texas and Rita An derson of Charlotte. They wore white dresses with burgunday and rose sashes. Montre Tatum of Nor folk, Va. was ring bearer, and Larry Tatum, the groom’s brother, served as best man. Ushers included Elliot White, bride’s bro ther; Len Barnes of Wil son, N.C.; Jay Burton of Norfolk, Va.; Jeff Crump, Smith Turner, Darryl Ervin, William Kerry, Aaron Orr Sr. and Aaron Orr Jr., all of Charlotte. Both are graduates of the University of North Carol ina at Greensboro. The bride is also a graduate of the National Center for Paralegal Training in At lanta, Ga. The groom is employed by the State of New Jersey at North Princeton Developmental Center. Immediately fol lowing the ceremony, their reception was held at the Holiday Inn-North. Their W&fdirtg trip will be in Atlantic City, N.J. ^__• A LOVELY GIFT ..Get a gift subscrip tion for those away in college, nursing homes, etc. is everything. | *t ./T *, .'rt ■ - • . Call your local John Hancock agent for: / Life Insurance Plans • Health Plans • Group Insurance Plans * • Estate Planning • Business Life Insurance Plans • Mutual Funds* • Variable Life** ... . Demetrius Can Billy J StanfiLI, CLU And Associates 4530 Park Rd:, Suite 441 (704) 525-8957 VN* can help you here and now Not just l „ ter. fcAtiltsw.sk M<k«^I dr t a4M|>«tn ’V*" ltsih.sk m«ir<K>i.w In. I *r Im^tnrl .~+sr,y ,fw1^4w.,J -nr<»w.. jM.4|W.U.-« M«Ullk.vM. J.'ll? - 25% to 50%... ;..on a Mt Mtodlon of man's, woman’s and chlldran’s stylos. ■ |t**t t MfUpM... Women’s casual styles at k* very special sale price. ■Ppjj^ \ ■ l : 'SSE'lST *5»*7 ■ AH ytnyt hMXltogt... Vito Vi off ■ AN woman’* ft gMa' knaa aockaSI ft *2 Shoes©* j ’ 9r,y -!9y1k? *qu*f*L. , • Miaool Abtoay.PUu <Hwy 273*. Salmont •••■*** Pte'n Pay aiaraa avarywttara. Day-Care “Plans” ReqitiJ To Register With State The woman across the street who cares for two preschoolers while their parents are at work may be in violation of the law. And she probably doesn’t even know it. — North Carolina law, passed in 1971, requires such child-care arrange ments, termed day-care plans, to be registered with the N.C..Office of Child Day Care Licensing. A day-care plan is a child-care arrangement in which a person, other than an immediate family mem ber, provides care for more than one child but fewer than six children at any one time. Registering is a simple procedure and there are only minimum require ments, according to John Lail, director of the N.C. Office of Child Day Care Licensing. Failure to re gister is a misdemeanor. “Currently 5,200 plans are registered,” said Lail “But we know there are many others who are not registered. Our office wants to identify all plans so we can better assist them in meeting the state's day-care needs.” WOMANREACH To Present Two Seminars The task of rearing a daughter in today’s world is overwhelming at times If you are a single mother and doing it alone, it is even more awesome. WomanReach, Inc. will present two seminars for single mothers with daugh ters on January 12 and 19, from 7-9 p.m. at the new home of WomanReach, 1416 E. Morehead St., Suite 304. These seminars will be facilitated by Nancy Lambers from Big Broth ers - Big Sisters, and Barbara Zeiglar from the Council on Adolescent Pregnancy. For more information, call a WomanReach peer counselor at 334-3614, week- ! days between 10-4 p.m, and Saturdays from 10-1 p.m. ijj 'im I j>i^j [ A recent study involving plans in 18 counties re vealed that 74 percent of the 474 respondents had received no training to help prepare them for the home day-care business Some 59 percent expressed interest in training, especially in the areas of emergency medical care, handling be havior problems, good books and activities for preschoolers, and planning a program of activities for children. The results of the study \^ill be used in developing a statewide training pro gram, according to Lail. To register a day-care plan or to learn about training options for plan operators, contact the N.C. Keep your out-of-town I friends informed on what’s happening in Charlotte by sending them a copy or The Charlotte Post each week. The cost is only $17.68 per year. Office of Child Day Care Licensing, 1919 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh, NC 27807, 919-733-4801. jk ‘lie Ti/tetctcHfy *Ptcice, ^ _ 50% OFF Y% t In Stock Gowns\^ SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Allowed on orderable\ < Bridal Gowns onc/U L Bridesmaids Dresses o«»cs Mo« <Q|m 'Otp<r f ” * 10»m to ( pm complete Bndol & Formal Wear k 373-0592 9 223 EAST BLVD anak Pak 2pc. chicken taters & biscuit 2334 South Blvd. 5000 E. Independence Blvd. 3301 The Plaza 2425 Beatties Ford Rd. 3100 Wilkinson Blvd. ■ — — — — — " VAUUABL& coupon mmmwammmwm ^hwi^ojrSpaaaLf - SNAK BM<,with 2.pc.cK<ten,t»ter»^biscuit: only 994, with this coupon-at all Holly Earn*Restaurants, LIMIT -2 PER COUPOM Offer valid thru Jan. 31,1994* I Chez Marjorie ,i Ltd il ‘ | 1531 East Blvd. M-TH 10-9 F & Sat. 10-6 332-7589 « a JMHmM “It’S A Love Affair” Chez Marjorie, Ltd. 25th Anniversary Year To thonk you wo offor tho lorgoot savings In our ^•1*57 ,hrou®h Januar>'®e*«ctsd groups ot brldol flown* from Brkfos A Modem Brfd*niaga P lines. January Only Values to *1200.00 f In groups of *50.00-*100-*200-*000 Bridal Veils - values to '125.00 »35®o Dyeabls - Discontinued Shoes - value to '30.00 S10<K> OrderaWe Bridal Gowns, Bridesmaids dresses 20% OFF In 8tock Formats— 30% OFF Brides register with purchase for our weekly drawing of a weekend at the new Marriott Executive Park Hotel. Watch our Sunday ads for winners. This week’s winner _ Angela Styron Vintage Furs are Timeless and Affordable. Never before has such a luxury item been sold at such affordable prices! Our alternative means everyone can afford a Tine fur garment. Buy now and layaway for winter . Hundreds to choose from. First quality new furs at discount prices. Vintage Furs from estates and first 'quality trade-ins. Each vintage fur has been L completely restored to iu original condition by our ft mapter furrier and is fully guaranteed. Why spend fS.000 when our alternative stay be less than A 11,000? A Come in and see for yourself why the Vintage Girl has sold hundreds of furs. Get yours Now! fft WE BUY FURS • WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS in easts*st. m-nar mom-sat. » aim nr (tamnoasnxteion) MAJOR OMBVT CAHM AOCOTIR W'-f* n : , - - _
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1984, edition 1
5
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