Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / March 20, 1975, edition 1 / Page 4
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ripciiiiiiii.. By Bob Johnson • The Ira Alridge Dramatic Guild of Johnson C. Smith University presented a three act play March 13,14 and 16. The play, “Ten Little Indians” by Agatha Christie was held in Biddle Auditorium on campus. ~ J Lull sisting ; of LARRY SMITH. DALE COBB. RONALD BURWELL, HELEN COUNCIL, MILTON TODD, THO MAS GLOVER, LEROI LANGSTON, WALL ACE LOGGINS, PHOE BE SINGLETON, PERCY RIDGEWAY and ERNEST VANN performed very com •••viiuauij uuuer me ■ skillful direction of HENRIETTA RHEDRICK. .. Some of the people present for Sunday afternoon’s performance ANITA DOVER, DE LORES McGHEE, JACKIE RODDEY, KATH ERINE WEATHERS, DWIGHT PINSON, TONY GORE, GLEN ADDISON, CLARENCE CHIS HOLM, JANCIE HAMLET, SHARON TRICE, LEONARD BODRICK, JAMES COVINGTON * JACOB REID, PAM FAVORS, FELICIA MIL^ LER, KATHY MORRIS, ALTHEA JOHNSON, CONSTANCE FISHER, GWENDOLYN HEND ERSON, GRILLIAM WILSON, ETHEL GRINK LEY, SHERLEEN MARK, DIANE PHILLIPS, SAM BLACKWELL and GLENICE RHEDRICK. . .DR. SHIRLEY GOODMAN, a psychology pro- * r fessor at Johnson C. Smith University was 5 treated to a very exquisite bridal shower last r Friday night. The affair hosted by BONNIE % PINDER, and JANE THOMAS was held at MRS. £ PINDERS’ charming place on Eastway Drive. <{ Other ladies present at this connubial happening - were: MARGARITE DELANEY, JONNIE CO i- WAN, EVA REID, GLORIA PICKETT, DORIS 5 HOLDEN, ANN RODDEY and MILDRED TAYLOR. ..Little Miss CAROL JONES celebrated her eighth birthday last Saturday at the club house of the Claridge Apartments. - The pretty miss enjoyed all of the things that happened to make her birthday celebration a grand one, “pin the tail on the donkey” “Pool” “dancing,” eating lots of ice cream, and cake, and listening to 10 year old CARL JONES play drums. “Look out BILLY COBHAM!” . .Some of Carol s friends seen having big fun with her were ERIC GRANT, RHONDA FER GUSON, MONTRICIA FERGUSON, CORWIN ALEXANDER, CARLOS ALEXANDER, LISA CULBRETH, RODNEY CULBRETH, GEORGE WILLIAMS, JANICE WILLIAMS, LASONYA THOMPSON, CHRISTA McNAIR, RENA JONES, SHARON BING, NICKIE BING, TONY BING, ROSHON SISTRUNK, SMACK SIS TRUNK, TAMMY FERGUSON, DANNY MAR TIN and DEARDRE LEEPER. By the way little Carol is the daughter of Billy and Vera Jones. . Saturday March 22nd - The McCrorey Branch of the Y.M.C.A. will sponsor an evening of abundant happenings. Included are two basket ball games and a dance. Disappointment is traveling about 100 miles to see what must have been a real magnetic show, acc ording, to the number of people turned away. Happening is making reference to the rock show staged in Greensboro last Saturday night. A number of people traveled from this area to see the Ohio Players, Graham Central Station and B T. Express perform. Among the disappontees who had to spend the evening doing the boogie to the sounds of Johnny White and the Crusaders at the Cosmos Club were: FREDDIE PURDUE FREIDA BROOME. CHARLES and LOIS JOHNSON, MARILYN CUNNINGHAM. GWEN IA l SANDRA BROOME. JACKIE BROOME BRENDA HOPKINS, TOOTIE GRIER and BETTY GLENN. • West ( harlotte High School’s class of 1965 gave a tea at the Elk’s Lodge last Sunday from 4-11. Some of the participants in this function were: JAMES DUNCAN, LAURA WEBBER, PEARL BAUKNIGHT, FREDDIE DIAL. IRIS JONES. GERALD JOHNSON, SARAH PHILLIPS EVELYN PHILLIPS MOSS, JESSIE ROBER SON JR., BRENDA MOORE, FLORENTINE MILLER, DAVID MORGAN, MICHELLE GRAY. (.ALE MORGAN. SYLIBIA BOWEN TENNYSON JOHNSON, ROBERT HUBBARD* SHELLY and BETTY LAWRENCE, ROGERS GRAY, CAMILLE SAUNDERS, CASSANDRA MATTHIS, WALTER BUFORD, LYCURGUS OATES. HAROLD RICE, PAULETTE WALLS and ALPHONSO DUNCAN. Happening hopes the , weather is more favorable the next time you sponsor something people. • JOE and MINNIE ALLISON are the proud parents of a 6 pound, 5 ounce baby girl TENITRA MIETTF. ALLISON. Happening grants best wishes to two beautiful people, and may they have many more. ..Happiness is neither within us only.or without us; it is the union of ourselves with God.Until our next rap session ROCK F2ASY!! Rev. Ira Anthony, right help* a customer in one of his three "Stop Rite” convenience food stores around Winston-Salem. N. C. After some initial problems setting up in business. Rev. Anthony, with the assistance of the U. S. n w aw commerce Department’s Office of Minority Business Enterprise (OMBE) now has a bus,ness which he expects will gross fodO.000 next year. net;, iru /minony Black Succeeds, “With A Little Help From Friends” ..Rev. Ira L. Anthony was born near Blues Creek, N. C. in 1928. In that place, in those times, few blacks even learn ed a trade, much less owned a business. ..Today, "with a little help from his friends,” Rev. Anthony is a community lead er in Winston-Salem, and the owner of a prosperous three store convenience food chain which he expects to gross $650,000 this year. . .How did he do it? ..‘•Hard work, determination, and a feeling of dissatisfaction with the way things were - but ‘constructive dissatisfaction* these things helped me to get ahead," says the 47-year old Rev. Anthony. ..His “Stop-Rite" food chain operation had its roots in Rev. Anthony’s distant past, when he came as an ambitious young man to Forsythe County “from the country" to secure employment with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany as a "Sweep-up" man. .. While still an employee of R.J. Reynolds, Rev. Anthony borrowed $2,000 from two loan companies to open a small family grocery store, which was run by his wife, although she still had seven children to raise. . But it wasn’t until he visited the Forsythe County Econo mic Development Corporation (FCEDC), funded by the U. S. Department of Commerce’s Office of Minority Business Enterprise, that Rev. Anthony saw the possibilities of expan sion and success as a business man. ..With the help of FCEDC’s Jim Hansley, a graduate of Temple University with exten sive venture captial and busi ness experience. Rev. Anthony was able to put to gether a loan package to assist him in acquiring a successful operation which was expand ed to seven convenience food stores. INorth Carolina A&T To Build New Stadium ..North Carolina A&T State University's Board of Trustees announced Tuesday plans to build a football stad ium. ..The trustees approved a proposal to seek more than $1,293,000 in funding for the stadium. Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, JCSU To Offer - Courses ..Water Safety Training courses will be held during the month of April at Johnson C. Smith University. The pro gram is sponsored by the Johnson C. Smith University Physical Education Depart ment. ..“Updating Senior Life saving" for life safety in structors presently holding certificates will be held from chancellor of A&T, said it is hoped that $500,000 of the _amount will be sought in a campaign from rriends and corporations. The remaining $729,000, he said, would~come from student fees. ..Dowdy said the proposed stadium to seat 20,000 fans, would be constructed on the university’s present practice field on the campus. He said that a successful drive would mean that the new facility would be ready for use by next September. ..The new facility would be constructed of steel with aluminum seating and backs and would contain concession stands, locker rooms and an Aggie Booster and VIP club room. ..Dowdy said the university will seek 1.000 individual or corporate contributions for the stadium fund. Contri butors of $500 or more will be given a lifetime pass for the stadium events. r - - Tuesday April 1 through Fri day April 4 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. ..“Advance Senior Life saving" for new people will be held from Saturday April 5 through Friday April 11 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. From 7 p.m. thru 10 p.m. on April 14, IS, 16 and 21, 22 and 23 Part I of the “Water Safety Instructor Course" will be held. Part II will be held at Queens College starting April 28. Registration is presently being conducted at the Uni versity Swimming Pool on the JCSU campus or at the Red Cross Building on Park Road. Keep inform of events tak ing place in Charlotte. Read the Charlotte Post each week. You can subscribe now for only $6.00 per year. GIVE r LOWER’S AND ONLY THE BEST CAN BE GIVEN FROM: TINY’S & ELLA’S FLOWERS 2048 N. Graham Street FLOWER’S FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS - FUNERALS - CUT POTTED. COME BY TODAY AND SEE OUR WONDERFUL SE LECTION. WHERE THE COST IS IN THE THOUGHT AND NOT IN THE GIFT. / Shop 704-376-7888 Tiny Res. 394-1476 Ella Res. 375-5176 Hours 9:00-5:00 Service 24-Hours EASIER COMBING AFRO BY US ! IN G STUFF BOTTLE Easy Comb Hair Dressing Spray STUFF: Lessens chances of hair breakage. Aids in the relief of dry itchy scalp. Cleans as it grooms. Its scented. Leaves hair free of residue build-up. Has soothing ef fecton thescalp. ALL NATURAL INGR EDIENTSI11 Purchase at Barber Shops & Drug Stores. For information: Call 392-4M7. Leroy Black well, distributor* % Optional School Deadline Set For Thursday, March 27 Optional schools and com ponents have begun the pro cess of asking present optional school parents to indicate —whether or not their children will continue in optional pro grams next year, Charlotte Mecklenburg School officials said today. .. However, school official! said, selection of new student! to attend optional schools 01 components next year will be delayed until the Board ol Education makes finpl deci sion about selection guide lines. .-Beginning last week, each optional school is sending re enrollment request forms tc the parents of each child en rolled. These forms must be completed and returned to the school by Thursday. March 27. . .The Board of Education has decided that present optional students, except some in kindergartens, will be given priority to continue in mote programs next year. ,. Present optional kinder garten students will not be automatically reassigned to 'their optional school's first grade if such assignmenl .would seriously reduce enroll ment in the first grade of the conventional school which they would normally attend 01 if such assignment would in crease to more than 45 percent black the ratio of the conven tional school’s first grade. ..The actual selection of new students had been previously planned to begin after April 15, school officials said. A new deadline will be set and announced shortly after final board actions are taken. .. Complete step-by-step guidelines are necessary be fore applications for m>w students can be made avail able. school officials said, and these regulations depend in part,on actions by the board. . ..After the Board makes its final decis/ons, school officials said, adequate notice and am ple time will be given for new students to apj>ly for admis-. slon to optional schools nc AUTHORS WANT! BY N. Y. PUBLISH Uedina book publisher seeks manui of all types- fiction, ooo-fiction. p scholarly and religious works, ere authors welcomed. Send for free book I V*aag-PgS_M6 w 34 Sr ■ N Y. 1C latchett & Cunningham— I Annual Minority Recruiting Seminal Charlotte, N. C. t College, Professional b & | Technical Degree FINAL NOTICE P. Hatchett - w. Cunningham National companies art coming to Charlotte tt interview, applicants foi immediate employment oppor tunities throughout the United States. Engineers Accountants, Programmers. Chemists, Profes sional Salesmen Marketing. System Analys MBA, Drafting, Designers. Business Admini strators. Biology, Physics, Finance, Bankini and Personnel are urged to attend. All fees ant relocation expense paid by Client Company. N< charge or obligation to you, Excellent salariei and training programs available. Experienct helpful but not mandatory. To participate ac now. Call 333-1216 or mail resume to Hatchet and Cunningham Associate, P. O. Box 247 Charlotte, N. C. 28230. Mel Jackson Tax Service _ 413 N. Tryon St Every Return Guaranteed ★ ★ ★ No Appointment Necessary Both Federal & N. C. Forms $3.00 And Up ★ ★ ★ Business & Rental Forms Reasonable “24 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE" Open Dculy: 8:30 a, nu ’til 9 p. m. 8:30 cl ttl ’til 5 p. nu Saturday ^rSTATBMENTOFCONDmON / NOItTM C*r*“ f UF«INSUF MESSAGE from the president Highlights of the 1974 operations are as follows: *mJflnLeHi?fUranCe in ,orce reached an all time high biHiorPaUhe closeUofai973COmpany °f $2012 “P ‘Ssrased modes,iy ,rom w61 mi,ii°n in 1973 * W^morTfhanT?0^9^ ^ $6 2 m"on in 1973 10 *7 3 million in * Assets increased to a new high of $ 138.6 milHon. * paidtaH 974^ P°"Cy°WnerS' Since or9aniza,ion. reached $240.9 million with $20.0 million I * ^'V|Q7adS Pam ,0.po,icyowners have totaled $23.5 million since 1944 Uo $? 1 minion I policyowners ^03 IOWenn0 ,he COSt 0< in9urance 10 'h°>*ands of North CaS mSSS I Sl'J6 £j0udy economic, picture for the country presently and in WH****1!*^ I A~Sr° S,',ame'" '^AR0',NA S“*> Oapa-imi, SSS. •* * Statutory Pohcy Reaervea '.,. oL?^r,ra0^i 3.655 621 Poacy ct»*me Currently Orna landing 6.311.644 Stale and Municipal 8,334.943 Ow>endiloPoAcyo«me.t 4.23P782 - Paaioad 4.276.065 Omar Policy Liabeoee-- 12 667 .23,95.770 X*rr“'MP~P- ^ MWelSU^l 37.838.590 77 501 209 T,,#* •"« *«'“•« E-Pwiaa. 2.055.653 SUgl' Employe. BW1Pa^v« 596 490 Mc^r •..izss 4,, 16.364 rr»:rv--R~~ — Mongage Loana —- onner i .aonii.ee . 1.591.472 Co0v*'i',°"« 628.366.017 TOTAH iabii iT.ee ■named or Ouaranwed 7.455,60 35 621 177 OTAL LIABILITIES. 6120.118.287 Real Eataw- , Propemea lot Company uee 6 6 776.573 Coa6agenii| Reaarua and Iwyae 0*wt Propemea . 224 236 7.000 811 Beeerveior Poacy Loana . 3.290.326 Co"w'9*'«y . 67.004.922 Inveaimeni inooma Due and Acerlted 1.662.421 Aaaet f ludueaon Pren.ume m Comae ol Collection 6 624.479 Reserve 2 500.000 PoacwaonOPicr. 390 232 Ht-aagtwdSmpiu. 9 000.00Q 18 504.922 . rajt.,71
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 20, 1975, edition 1
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