Thursday. October 8. 1981
Ebony Fashion Fair Slated
By popular demand, the
spectacular and sensational
Ebony Fashion Fair returns
to the campus of Elizabeth
City State University
Tuesday at 8 P.M., in Moore
Hall auditorium. With an
accent on the fullness of fall
fashions, the show is
entitled, “The Look of
Elegance.”
Bringing this highly
professional troupe of
fashion models and designs
to ECSU is the Elizabeth
City Chapter of National
Epicureans, Inc. The civic
minded organization, that
supports everything from
student scholarships to
community • service
organizations and projects,
brings the Ebony Fashion
Fair to town to help raise
fund in support of the
Elizabeth City State
University Foundation’s
“Half-Million Dollar’’
Challenge Fund Drive.
“Who knows, if our efforts
are successful in helping the
Foundatioq reach its goal of
raising the funds needed to
begin initial construction on
ECSU’s outdoor physical
education and athletic
facility, some local fans just
might come out, next year,
and help grace the new
Carrie M. and Sam Roebuck
Stadium with sparkling and
elegant fall fashions,” says
Mrs. Valeria Vaughan, local
Fair Chairperson and wife
of ECSU Athletic Director
Robert L. Vaughan.
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OCTOBER 24-31 - LIGHTFOOT SHOPPING (1 DAY)
NOVEMBER 6-8 - READING SHOPPING SPREE
NOVEMBER 7,14 - BURLINGTON OUTLETS (1 DAY)
NOVEMBER 25-29 - THANKSGIVING IN NEW YORK - MACY'S
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DECEMBER 5 - WILLIAMSBURG GARDEN CLUB TOUR OF HOMES
DECEMBER 12 - AN 18TH CENTURY CHRISTMAS OUTING, NEW BERN
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With admission prices set
at sl2 for adults and $7 for
students, a packed Moore
Hall auditorium will
certainly help die important
drive. The admission prices
to the Ebony fall fashion
review also includes a one
year subscribtion to the
highly informative Ebony
magazine, or paid
subscription to the
entertaining Jet magazine,
for six months. Door prizes
will also be awarded. That’s
fashions, door prices, and
subscriptions, all in one
package during the Ebony
Fashion Fair at ECSU.
The 24th Annual Ebony
Fashion Fair began its fall
tour of 77 American cities on
September 9, and Elizabeth
. City is most fortunate in
having the show return.
Directed by Mrs. Eunice W.
Johnson, wife of Johnson
Publishing Co. President
John H. Johnson, the
traveling troupe of 14
glamorous models will
unveil close to 200 fall
fashion designs. Mrs.
Johnson has selected the
vast collection of designs
during her earlier visits to
New York, Paris and Milan.
Naturally, she has also
made selections from the
creations of Black
American designers.
The Ebony Fashion Fair
extravaganza will show
“lavish but versatile styles
with a mixture of rich
fabrics and designs that
give a look that is ‘dramatic
by day and dazzling after
sundown.” During the
show at ECSU, “there will
be fashions for those who
prefer shorter to longer
lengths or slender to fuller
cuts. With the attitude that
‘more is better,’ designers
are piling on layers of
clothing, such as ensembles,
complete with skirts, pants,
jackets and huge shawls.”
This year’s Ebony
Fashion Fair theme, “The
Look of Elegance,” is
synonomous with the
outpouring of lavish, opulent
designs with more richness
in fabric, mixture of
textures and styling for a
look that’s dramatic by day
and dazzling at night.
Observes Mrs. Johnson,
“A return to glamour,
beauty and style is apparent
in the eighties and fashion
trends for evening reflect
that elegant feeling with
entrance making gowns in
velvet, satin and lame’
embroidered with semi
precious stones, pajamas
and knickers for evening in
metallic leather and
irridescent lame’.”
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CHAIR TRUSTEES Andrew H. Williams, center, and J. Samuel Roebuck discuss the
year’s plans for College of The Albemarle with Dr. J. Parker Chesson, Jr., left, COA
president. Williams and Roebuck were recently elected to one-year terms as respective
chairman and vice chairman of the board of trustees. Chesson serves as secretary to the
board. (COA Photo)
Mental Health Directors Are Praised
RALEIGH - Dr. Sarah
Morrow has sent the
following letter to Area
Mental Health Directors
and the Division of Youth
Services in an attempt to
speed the process by which
the aggressive, emotionally
disturbed adolescent is
certified as eligible for
- under the “Willie
M” category.
“I wanted to thank you for
the excellent job that you
and your colleagues did in
helping us to design a
system to serve the Willie
M. children of our state.
Because of your help, we
now have a plan which has
been described by national
groups as unparallelled in
the country.
I want to know that
Governor Hunt and I are
deeply committed to serving
the Willie M children of our
state but we need more of
your help if we are to do
that. Our plan calls for the
provision of services as
counties become ready to
serve the children within
them. But before we can do
that, we must complete the
Ifffiuation of the Willie MfV;
Mminees. There are stitt*
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many children who have
been nominated who have
not been evaluated because
no consent forms have been
obtained for them.
We are counting on you to
help us in this first step -
which will lead ultimately to
certification and services
for these children. We are
behind schedule in our
evaluation of the potential
class members. We will
continue to provide
assistance in this area but
we need your continued help
on this as well.
As residents of your -
service areas, the children
nominated for this category
are closer to you and their
families are more likely to
work with you.
I am asking that you do
everything you can to help
us in this process so that we
can all move forward,
establish the programs and
serve the children. Please
do not hesitate to call the
Division of Mental Health,
Mental Retardation and -
Substance Abuse Services if
any unforseen problems in
obtaining these consents or
evaluations arise.”
Willie M is a category
established through a class
action suit. As a result the
Hunt administration is now
in the process of
establishing a statewide
system of community
programs which can -
provide a full set of services
to these children as their
mental health needs change.
Letter To
The Editoi*
I would like to personally
thank you for the interest
and support you conveyed
toward College of The
Albemarle’s Cooperative
Education Program this
past year.
Even though I resigned as
Director of Cooperative
Education effective
September 30, I hope you
will continue to support this
outstanding program during
the 1981-82 school year.
Without your dedication and
interest, Cooperative
Education would not have
been the success it was.
Again, thank you.
Sincerely,
Lu Ann S. Chappell
Director of
Cooperative Education
Scholarship Is Estabished
GREENVILLE A
scholarship in criminal
justice studies established
by the N. C. Sheriffs’
Association provides that
first preference be given to
the son and daughter of any
law enforcement officer
killed in the line of duty.
The $1,500 scholarship at
East Carolina University
will be known as the North
Carolina Sheriffs’
Association Undergraduate
Criminal Justice
Scholarship. In each
academic year, the
scholarship is to be used to
provide one scholarship, or
two if it is desirable to split
it in half, to full-time
students who are residents
of North Carolina based on
financial need and
academic achievement.
First preference will be
given to children of N. C.
lawmen slain in the line of
duty. Second preference will
be to children of any sheriff
or deputy who is deceased,
retired or currently active
in North Carolina law
enforcement. Third
preference will be to any
criminal justice student who
is a North Carolina resident,
based on financial need and
academic achievement.
The executive committee
of the N. C. Sheriffs’
Association may decide
NOTICE
Recreational facilities in
cluding boat ramp, marina,
lodge, park, beach, fishing pier
or any and all other such areas
of Cape Colony are for the
private and exclusive use of
members of Cape Colony
Association, Inc. Trespassers
are subject to prosecution. This
notice is authorized by:
Board of Directors of
Cape Colony Association
Page 5-B
upon renewal of the
scholarship from year to
year.
Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson of
Pitt County presented s
$1,500 check for the
scholarship to ECU officials
this week. Tyson
represented the Association
and its executive director,
Howard Kramer of Raleigh.
Dr. John R. Ball, chairman
of the Department of Social
Work and Correctional
Services, was designated
the ECU coordinator for
administering the
scholarship.
ECU Chancellor Thomas
B. Brewer said the
scholarship would be
established as a restricted
account within the ECU
Foundation and the funds
designated for the specific
purposes. “In this way you
may be assured that the
objectives for the
scholarship as expressed by
the Association will be
fulfilled,” Brewer told
Kramer.
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