Howard Barnhill
.N.C. Representative,
Ramsey
Howard Barnhill To
* 9? ' y. ; * '* .
Special Committee
House Speaker Liston B Ramsey
has appointed Howard Barnhill to a
special committee study the ques
tion of whether County Boards of
Commissioners should control other
"IBS*! thirds.
In other appointments, John
McLaughlin was named to the com
mittee to study the use of stun guns
and the committee to study rates of
interest on loans in the state. Jim
Richards was also appointed by the
house speaker to a special commit
tee to study the need for a com
prehensive health and promotion
and disease prevention program
throughout the state.
Dr. George E. Battle Jr. •
.CMS board member
Rev. George Batde
Involved In Fmcfaiser
ier of tte^Oiarlotte-Mecklenburg
•School Board and pastor of Geth
semane AME Zion Church, is one of
several community involved citi
zens who will be leading this year’s
campaign to raise $35,000 for the
Community School of the Arts’
scholarship program.
Headquartered in First Presbyte
rian Church, 200 W. Trade St., the
Community School of the Arts offers
classes in music, dance and visual
arts through its 35 locations through
out the Metrolina area, including
Davidson Community Center, Pied
mont Courts, Providence United Me
thodist Church and Sardis Presbyte
rian Church.
mjoui w percent ox tne scnoois
8,988 students need full or partial
scholarships, according to cam
paign co-chairmen, Dr. Elizabeth B.
Locke and Ms. Osborne C. Oakley
Jr.
• Besides Rev. Battle, other cam
paign leaders are J. M. Culp, J.
Murrey Atkins, Mrs. Frederick T.
Brandt, Mrs. Lucille P. Giles, Leon
Gutmann, Willis Hidell, Kal
Kardous, a John McRae, Mrs.
Linda J. Holland, and Mr. William
L. Rika rd Jr
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Tynetta and Anthony White combined their talents In music and began ITS to teach others.
Instrument Training Service Share
Love Of Music With Eager Students
By Jalyne Strong
Post Staff Writer
Anthony and Tynetta White love
music. The young couple, he’s 22,
she’s 20, were brought together, in
part, through music and it remains
now one of the activities they spend
a lot of time doing together.
But when you have a good thing,
you can’t keep it to yourself right?
Neither could the Whites. Today
they’re working hard on their bud
ding music instructional business,
ITS Instrument Training Service,
through which they’re sharing their
love of music with many eager
students.
ira classes, instructions in gui
tar, banjo, keyboards and saxo
phone, are held at Greenville AME
Zion Church on Tuesday evenings
from 6:30-8:30, and at New Em
manuel United Church of Christ on
Sundays from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m.
"We’ve asked these churches if we
could set up classes in their build
ings and they’d get a percentage of
what we make,” explains Anthony
White. He and his wife have been
teaching music for profit for appro
ximately three years.
Anthony first picked up the gui
tar when he was a student at
Cochrane Junior High. 'Tve been
playing and performing every
since," he notes. Things really be
for New Emmanuel Church. “We
decided Ve’d like to teach music,”
recalls White. “It started off as a
hobby but now we’ve made it into a
business we enjoy.”
Says White, “We make learning
fun.” ITS students at Greenville
AME certainly agree. John Martin,
spartan Spectacular
Games, a car bash, a skate
board contest, craft sale and an attic
sale are all a part of the Spartan
Spectacular being sponsored by
Sedgefleld Junior High School, 2700
Dorchester Place. Sponsored by the
school’s PTSA, the event will take
place Saturday, November 18 at 10
a.m. For more information, call
372-9972.
one of the students, calls his
guitar lessons enjoyable and re
laxing. Employed with IBM, Martin
says he’s always been interested in
music. He adds that his guitar les
sons “are a great inspiration for a
man who works hard all day.” And,
Martin plans to get into gospel music
shortly. Then there’s young Ernie
Alford Jr. who simply states, “I
enjoy the guitar classes very much.
It’s great fun away from home.” His
sister, Tonya, is in the class and she
attests to the instructors’ teaching
ability. “The Whites teach with en
thusiasm making it fun for every
body.”
Employed as a planner with the
architectural firm Odell Associates,
Anthony teaches the guitar and horn
at ITS. Tynetta, a senior at John
son C. Smith University, teaches
keyboard and piano. Fellow instruc
tor, John Rouch, gives banjo in
structions.
lyneua nanaies most Dusiness
aspects of the company, such as
advertising. Working with her are
flyer distributors Kathy White,
Ricky Reid and Carmella Lee.
“We guarantee to teach our stu
dents how to play an instrument in 16
weeks (the length of each session),"
assures Anthony. ITS accepts stu
dents from age eight to adult and
prices range from $5 to $15 depend
ing on age and which instrument is
taken ud. v.
^ “The reaction and expression on
the faces o^the students after they
have accomplished and learned
something,” enthuses Anthony, is
the aspect he enjoys most about
teaching music. ITS as a business is
doing very well, he reports and
Anthony and Tynetta have the hope
I
IIshazadaI
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of one day owning their own build
ing through which to operate the
music school.
"We're young but we’re shooting
for the gusto!" Anthony smiles.
The super talented couple also
sing together during the classes’
recitals. There’s one coming up for
the Greenville AME Zion class the
first Sunday in December. Plus,
“Tynetta is often requested to sing
at weddings," says her proud hus
band. “Music is a great part of our
lives,” Anthony concludes. He’s
looking forward to the time when the
Whites will be a talented trio. Just as
soon as three-month-old Anthony
Lamar White II, decides what in- i
strument he wants to play
---1
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second ward Alumni Donates
Cash Awards And Scholarships
The Second Ward High School
National Alumni Foundation, Inc.
gave $6050.00 in awards and scho
larships for the year 1964-’M. The
following establishments, programs
and causes were the beneficiaries of
these awards: Dalton Village Day
Care, Boulevard Homes Day Care,
Mini City Day Care, Grier Heights
Day Care, Woodland United Pres
byterian Day Care, Senior Citizens
Christmas Party, “Geniai Gene”
Potts, Senior Citizens trip to
Washington, D C., Charlotte Youth
Council, Gethesemane Enrichment
Program. Charlotte Housing Au
thority Scholarship Fund, Afro
American Cultural Center and the
Baxter, McKee, Mills Scholar
ship.
County Offices Will dose Monday
County government offices and
agencies will be closed Monday,
November 11, in observance of
Veterans Day.
This includes the Department of
Social Services, the Health Depart
ment, all branches of the Public
Library, and the Tax Offices.
Two landfills - Harrisburg Road
and York Road -- will remain open.
The Holbrooks Road Landfill is
closed on Mondays.
Also, the County parks -- Latta
Plantation, McAlpine Greenway,
McDowell, Idlewild Road. Ramsey
CYeek, and North Mecklenburg, and
Harrisburg Road - will be open on
Veterans Day.
All County emergency services,
including the Police Department,
the ambulance service, Seventh
Street Center, and emergency
mental health services, will ope
rate on a normal schedule.
The Board of County Commission
ers, which normally holds a zoning
hearing on the second Monday of the
month, will holds its November
zoning hearings at 2 p.m , Tuesday,
November 12, in the Education
Center.
1 thank you for reading the post~1
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