Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Aug. 9, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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— —-— -—-Mrs-Larry Maurice Littlejohn - — - . She was Miss Cheryl E. Phillips Miss Cheryl Elaine Phillips Weds Larry Maurice Littlejohn Cheryl Elaine Phillips recently married Larry Maurice Littlejohn during a lovely ceremony held at Friendship Missionary Church. Dr. Clifford A. Jones, pastor of Friendship, and Dr. R.B. Phifer officiated the wedding. The bride was resplendent wearing a long elegant gown of silk taffeta. The gown featured a basque bodice covered with ribbon lace adorned with seed pearls with a sheer yoke Victorian neckline. The gown’s skirt was bordered with schiffli lace and a cathedral length train with a center jgnel of ribbon lace completed the attire. Vickie Phifer, the maid of honor, the bridesmaids and junior brides maid all were outfitted in inter mezzo length dresses of lavender taffeta with an overlay of embroidered organza. The gowns were designed with scoop necklines, cap sleeves and a lavender sash adorned the fitted waist. The bridesmaids included Teresa Hasty, Teresa McNair, Marilyn Rachel Granger Continued From Page 1A year-old Unica. “My mother has taught me things I didn’t under stand about the Bible and about how to live. She doesn’t tell us what to do, but shows us how to live by the Bible. I appreciate that because some people don’t have the knowledge of what you are supposed to do. My mother knows what to say at the right time.” Ms. Granger’s favorite entertain er is Leon Patillo. “I think his music gets the message over to the young people. His music is the type most young people would listen to because all of it’s not slow.” Letting life’s apparent rough edges conquer her is not a part of Ms. Granger’s life. Instead she has anchored her faith in the Supreme Being and continues to express her desire to be a Christian conquerer. Farewell Dinner Continued From Page 1A Ray Allison and George Simpkins. Joseph Moody, a client of Mr. Chambers’, will pay tribute to the attorney. Among Chamber’s friends addressing the assembly will be the Honorable Henry Frye and Sammie Pittman. Jack Greenberg from the Legal Defense Fund will also speak. " T7ie tribute portion of the pregram will be followed by remarks by attorney J. Levonne Chambers and presentations by the North Carolina Legal Defense and Education Fund, the Charlotte Chapter of the N.C. Black Lawyers Association, the Black United Forum, and the Cabarras County Chapter of the NAACP. Musical selections will be Inter spersed throughout the program. The closing prayer by Dr. J.B. Humphrey, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church West, will follow the singing of the Negro National Anthem, “Lift Every Voice and Sing.’’ Cureton, T. Darlene Sowell, J. Erin Williams of Charlotte, Donna Silber of Sanford, N.C., Sherry C. Murray of Greenville, N.C., Marilyn B. Stinson of Raleigh, N.C. and Dini . Finch, of. Capital Heights. Maryland,. Ann Cheri Foxx of Matthews, N.C. served as junior bridesmaid. Miss Stacie Murrill of Winston Salem, N.C. was the flower girl with Master Eddie Roseboro, Jr. of Gastonia serving as ring bearer. The groom choose Thomas Sinclair of Charlotte for his best man. The ushers consisted of Glen Amoson, Michael Cureton, Norman Dixon, Sam Hinnant, Winfred Phillips, Jr., Cornell Sinclair, Tony Sinclair, Carl Watson, Herbert Watson, Manual Watson of Charlotte. Junior ushers were Christopher Jackson of Charlotte and Olin Williams from WaxhaW, N.C. The bride’s mother wore a long chiffon gown in dusty rose, draped in the back with a satin sash. Her outfit was completed with a matching hat and a corsage of white orchids. Music for the occasion was provided by Gerado Stroud, organist and Lynetta Sowell, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Artie Cureton Phillips and Mr. Winfred W. Phillips, Sr. Mrs. Phillips resides at 2512 Senior Dr. in Charlotte. The parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Littlejohn, are deceased. The groom is employed with United Parcel Services and the bride works for Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services. The couple will honeymoon at The Cloister in Sea Island, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lee Robinson She was Miss Shearron Kelly Kelly-Robinson Vows Spoken - -Shearron Rena Kelly and-Clayton Lee Robinson were recently united in the state of holy matrimony. Rev. James A. Frieson conducted the ceremony which occurred at Nazareth Primitive Baptist Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The wedding party consisted of: matron of honor, Barbara Hicks, the bride’s sister; maid of honor, Angela McKay; bridesmaids, Cal vine Kelly and Vachon Kelly, the bride's sisters, and Deborah Robin son and Daisy Robinson, the groom's sisters; flower girls, La " Tisha-Benjamin, and -Tanetta. Ben-... jamin; ring bearer, Demont Win gate; best man, Curtis Harden; and ushers, Raymond Jones, Ivan Jones, Anthony Jones, James Wells and John Hicks. The music was provided by singers Arleatha Littlejohn, Melvin j Johnson, Terry Robinson and Mary Horne and organist-pianist, Amanda Graham. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Calvin Kelly Jr., attended f Central Piedmont Community Col- ! lege and is employed by Harper- ! Crawford Bag Co. Cone-A-F air UNCC is sponsoring an extrava ganza, "A Cone A-Fair” extrava ganza to orientate the students and the community at the Cone Center. The affair begins at 3 p.m., Fri day, August 24, and won't stop until 12 hours later. Bar-B-Q beginning at 4:30, local music entertainment, continuous movies, hairstylists and make-up artists, a game contest, a plant sale and visits from local restaurants are just a few of the activities that will be going on that dav. The soi> of Mr. and-Mrs -Robert Lee Robinson, the groom also at tended Central Piedmont Com munity College and is employed by Harper-Crawford Bag Co. The wedding couple planned a trip to the beach. To find out what's cookin', read WHO'S WHO ' IN THE KITCHEN every week in THE POST 50,000 Americans Die In Automobile Wrecks Each Year If car wrecks were a disease, Americans would demand a vaccine to prevent them. About 50,000 Americans die in auto wrecks each year, and another million suffer serious injuries. It has been estimated that the average American has a one-in-three chance of being disabled in a car accident during his or her lifetime. The North Carolina Medical Society says there is a painless, inexpensive, and simple way to reduce the grisly effects of car accidents. Wear safety belts. During a collision, safety belts prevent passengers from receiving the full force of the impact and they distribute the force of the impact across the strongest parts HP a person’s body. Safety belts help the driver maintain control by keeping him or her behind the wheel. This reduces the risk of further collisions Here are some other points to consider: - Most traffic accidents occur within 25 miles of home during good weather and on dry pavement. - Being thrown from a car makes you 25 times more likely to suffer fatal injuries during a crash. -- Crashes involving fire or submersion account for less than one-half of one percent of all accidents. Being tossed about without a safety belt increases your chance of being knocked unconscious or being injured so that you cannot escape Last but not least, remember North Carolina law requires that parents provide safety seats for very young children and infants Family Outreach J The Family Outreach and Counseling Center, Inc a non-profit family counseling center, is sponsoring an “Old Fashion Weiner Roast and Black Pot Fish Fry," August 25 at Tom Hunter and Hidden Forest Drive, from 11 a m. till 9 p.m Proceeds will be used to provide scholarships for families Chez Marjorie, Ltd. 1531 East Blvd. 332-7589 Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 Fri. & Sat. 10-6 Remodeling Sale Through August 11th In Stock Bridal Gowns Values To $1,200.00 60% off Formals & Prom Gowns Values To $200.00 $20.00 z Veils, Bridal Picture Hats Values To $165.00 $20.00 Orderable Bridal & Bridesmaids Gowns 20% off No Exchanges, Refunds, Charges ROUSH & SONS & PROUDLY INTRODUCES ^ALL-SEASON PERFORMANCE um Alt- StHon Itwl mm Bedlel • Eietueive Bridgestone SuperF.ller high technology con»t,uetlo»l. ■ ro< oom#site and imported ctrt • A 7S/M-eeriee lire **m All Season Steel ■ Belted Radial i ■ Enelusive Bridgestone SuperF.iier high . technology construction i ■ For domestic and imported cars * | ■ A 70-eenes low protile tire i ■ HR speed rating \ *0 000 MILK WARRANTY tlM'M-ftl} MM mm Stm mm -_ RS <0.000 MU.* WARRANTY Ml M ! mm 4 mm 4 *KH'M> m«i« MM i MM MM I _MM 4 -VVlwrUErE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES TUNE,'P — j .MMMMa-»tn»« \ KEDKYVtRS „ A “ J »■ 11 ^^==l * I ' SSMg: MEN'S SUITS *79” - a\KI l\ REG TO 200.00 - POLY, POLY-WOOL, vt% @\l p-OLYCOTTON _ 1 ^ ^ \ ONE GROUP ^ KX'\ WE'VE TAKEN ADDITIONAL MARK 0l(Z* ^1*** / DOWNS ON A GROUP OF 500 SUITS- \ UP TO 60% OFF OTHER SUMMER SUITS 50%°" O ft 97 OFF ALL NEW FALL SUITS /O LADIES' SUMMER FASHIONS 50% OFF Haberdashery by Personal (All Poly) Blazer Reg $74.00 NOW $37.00 v) Skirts 13500 $17.50 / Pants $32.00 $16.00 LADIES' SLACKS FAMOUS BRANDS Reg. to $90.00 Q NOW * 1 4” .0*1 9” ^ I New Fall A Winter Arriving Daily AU NEW FASHIONS REDUCED 20-25%
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1984, edition 1
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