Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 29, 1975, edition 1 / Page 3
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I I I V'—X I-- ^—X ■ nut ninoi By Bob Johnson ROCK FUN.Taurus Productions the firm that has been responsible for many successful shows here did it again last Friday Jiight. ■ The Charlotte Coliseum was the place that accommodated the many brothers and sisters who screamed, applauded, and literally jumped up and down boogieing. The reasons for the joyous excitement and continuous merriment were three of the hottest rock groups around to day. Mandrill led off. When they finished the crowd was in a near frenzy. Funkadelic, dressed in very freaky costumes, was second on the show. This group kept the audience right where Mandrill had put them—very high. rtmong me many people seen having a grand time were Pam Young, Pam Morrow, Donald McGowan, Katrina Yongue, Jimmy Tillman, Pattie McGowan, Andre Grier, Debra Rudasill, Wayne Carrouthers, Leon Carrouthers, Anthony Springs, Carson Johnson, Roger Hall, Harlene Hall, Annie Marie Strain, Jet Sellers, Brenda Stover, Cheryl McMillan, Cheryl Williams, Daisy Robinson, Charles Watson, Anthonie Rorie, Duke Springs, Daryl Thomas, Michael Sloan, Donny Miller, Pete Morrow, Rodney Adams, Doris Crawford, Doris Caldwell, Kenneth Fraylon, Rony Barnes, Willie Adams! Ricky Haines, Chick Biggers, Gregg Watson, Pam Brown, Ann Crawford, Wallace Pruitt, Alvin Barnes, Kenneth Boyd, Calvin Ray, Willie Strain, Sandra Broome, Jackie Broome, Frieda Broome, Freddie Purdue, Michael and Marion Alexander, Antonio Young, Kenneth Drakeford, Charles and Lois Johnson, Charles Jones, A1 Avery, Marilyn Cunningham, Walter Dewalt, Tommy Dewalt, Lester Little, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Montgomery, Torrence Wise, Anita Cald well, Trippy Parks, Larry Davis, David Morgan, Jacob Johnson, Gary Logan, David Kennedy, Roscoe Dunlap, Donald Johnson, Phyllis Ash ford, Carl Smith, Marion Reid, Richard Henry, Roberta Nash, James Pettus, Marilyn Sorter, Steve and Elaine Elston, Patricia White, Charles Black, Ossin Wynn, Tonie Watts, Mary Washing ton, Mary Culp, Beverly Frost, Nelson and Loretta Mitchell, Tina Roberson, and Michael Conners. POTENTATE BALL.Rameses Temple Number 51 sponsored a very tough dance last Saturday night at Charlotte’s Civic Center. A fantastic group from Winston Salem furnished the sounds for the hustle, bump and other dances by the manv friends and relatives of the brothers in the lodge. The group, by the way, was Hot Ice. They did very commendable renditions of tunes made famous by New Birth, Rufus and others. Calvin Vance, Delzenia Stinson, Jerri Wilson, Gene “Killer” Blakeney, Barbara Floyd, Danny Herron, Gussie Floyd. Betty Foster, Barbara Floyd, William Currence visiting the city from maryianu, uari ana Marilyn Clegg, BUI and Edna Johnson, Robert and Idelrie Bland, Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier, Gene Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hare, Amanda Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Dub Cuth berson, Thurlough Stacks from Lincolnton, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Kenneth Diamond, Patricia Wilson, Willette Blakeney, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Tidwell, Thelma Page, Chester and Barbara Belton, Jimmy Dennis and Madge Lee were seen having big fun. REUNION HAPPENINGS.The alumni from Second Ward Class of 1950 held their second annual reunion at the Downtowner East last Saturday evening. The affair consisted of a cocktail hour, dinner and a dance with B. S. Plair’s Band furnishing the music. Some of the guest and classmates at this function were Betty Ray Bethea from Peirmont, N. Y., Freddie Sanders, Willie Price Ford, Leroy Polk, Hazeline Polk Alexander, Charles and Sarah Walker, Annie Mae Johnson Evans and guest. Mary Oliphant Taylor, Harvey Barnette, Dorothy Broomfield, Elijah Chappelle and guest. William Cherry and guest. Mattie Gowan Kirkendall, Barbara Crawford Steele, Annie Ervin Byrd, Alice Smith Ford and guest, Carrie Smith Russell and guest, Johnny House, Amy Hubbard McKeithen, Otho Gamble, Lela Gary Scruggs from Hollis, N. Y., Nathaniel Gleaton, Janella Gaston Horsley, Therial Nic hols and Margie, Attorney Marshel McCallum, Connie and Marion Patton. TEA TIME.West Charlotte’s alumni class of 1958 sponsored a sip and snack last Sunday evening at the Elk’s Home. Many classmates and friends met for a real cherrio time. Among the people there Jimmy “Cap” Smith, Lindsay y Horton, Albert Horton, Alfred Horton, Richard Steele, Carolyn Anthony, Ambrose and Barbara Goines, Peter Roseboro, and Booker T. Neely. Happiness consists in the attainment of our desires, and in our having only right desires. Until we rap again ROCK EASY!! 1U1SS lfiitzi Ann Bellamy To Wed Allan Welbom Mr and Mrs Alston Bel lamy of 2001 Monterey St announce the engagement of their daughter, Mitzi Ann to Allan Welborn of 2040 English Dr. A July 26 wedding is planned at Statesville Avenue United Presbyterian Church with a reception to follow at the Holi day Inn. Mitzi Ann, a R J Reynolds Scholar, is a senior at Win ston-Salem State University majoring in Biology with a minor in Chemistry She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and Beta Kappa Chi. A pre-wedding party will be held in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown on May 31st at their home at 6111 Rockwell Blvd. The gala af fair will-be held on their lawn. Commission Kecommends Strong Civil Rights Support Continued from page 1 The over 150 conferees make up the southern region of the Commission In 1973. the first U. S. Commission conference was held in St Louis and drew delegates from the midwest. The se cond, held in Boston, was for the eastern region and there is hope, according to the Com mission, that a forth will take place sometime next year in the western region of the coun try. Speaking to the problems of school busing, the Chairman said that the Commission will continue to support transport ing students to further dese gregation and deplored the disorder that occurred in Bos ton. “I hope I'm wrong." said Dr. Fleming, “but I suspect that what occurred in Boston will occurr in the future in other northern cities." The chairman also pledged that the Commission will continue to support the Voting Kights Act and called for an extension of the Act for ten more years. "When the census is taken in five more years there will be redistricting and the Voting Kights Admend ment is needed to insure that minorities are protected." Ending his speech with a call to the delegates to come closer together in their push for civil rights, the chairman said, "we must close the gap between intellectual aware ness of civil rights and moral commitment to seek action ' 17-July 25 ^Secondary Summer School Scheduled , ? | ■ A niiiuuvt v>> He *> and differ y«nt courses will be offered a } Ithe 1975 regular summer ses ♦ sion for secondary students tc be held at Garinger High School from June 17 - July 25, "We will continue and ex _pand our efforts of the past hrw years to make summer school an exciting place to learn, said Irv Edelman. summer school director In addition to the remedial cour ses, Edelman said, a variety of-new work-in all acadermc disciplines will be offered. Among the courses to be offered will be: Earth-Space Science, a study of the earth and its relationship to the solar sys tem A special feature of the course will be direct commun ications with top National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration (NASA) scientists at the Langley Field Research Center "We’re really excited about the course." Edelman said "How often can students talk directly with the top NASA scientists?" World Affairs Seminar, an activity-oriented current events course in which students produce their own news programs using closed circuit television equipment Jazz Lab. a six week course for competent student musi cians featuring stage band techniques. Choral Lab. a six week course in which students will be introa'uced to a survey ol 1 it Appear On Bandstand Disco Tex & the Sex-O-Let tes and Ted Neeley will make guest appearances on the ABC Televsion Network's "Ameri can Bandstand." Saturday, May 31 from 12:30 to 1:30 pm Disco Tex and his grouD will perform their hit recording. "Get Dancin'," on the popular dance program. Neeley will do his current release, "Para dise.’' historical and experimental choral literature Advanced art for students recommended b> their art teachers Physical education a co educational course featuring recreational activities Summer Stage, a six-week course covering acting, pro duction. lighting, scenic de sign and costuming The class w ill stage one production dur ing the summer. Advance registration-is now underway through junior and senior high school counselors or through the summer school office at the Education Center 'Telephone372-8620. Ext 2311 Class sizes w ill be limited so students are urged to register as soon as possible before June 10 All registration mu; be accompanied by full pa; inent of a Slo non retunduhi deposit Full advance payment wil make possible class assign ment and complete registra tion by mail so a student wouli only have to report to class o June 17 'or July x tor tin second session A kite registration tor re niaining available ctassrnon spaces will tie held at Ciarm —ger on June In _Because summer session must In- sell-supporting tun ion will be $.!.') per semestei course at the ninth grade am: high school levels five hours per day . three weeks, one hall unit credit and ST" per year lor a two semester course t In e hours per day six weeks, one unil credit jlLi I uit ion for cou rses afthe seventh and eighth grade levels will be $:!.'> per course which xvill meet two undahalf hours per dav fur six weeks. ! The first summer session will begin June 17 and end July 7 w ith a holiday on July 4. Kegist:• inr, will bt? on morning ot June In in- •— tiarmger gymnasium --- f I he seeond summer -i ssioo w :i iiegin on July H am: end Ji.lv -’■> Kegistral ion w ill he on July 7 I ronspnrtation will in ' be provided by [he sehooi .sys tem How ev ei . tiarmgi i it* 7 served by publie lran.s|>o, la- 5 turn 1 MISSMITZI ANN BELLAMY ...Wedding date set for July 26 m /*• mm m Living Room Group CREDITTERIVIS Regular ^99,s ALL AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK PRICED TO GO Gibson 6,000 BTU Air-Sweep Air Conditioner -'-1 I ■— kMd Krni O ft m alfi lrt f o r*i ■ i~ I m. I •to n i ny 'y pfT i a i with AdKMtobl*. Drwft-Froo Air Swmo • frmh A if Control • I toood Km • *und»m MWWW 0M» TH' -*- V-e itr *n • • footod Oooondobtoty BROADWAY FlfRlNlTURE STORE 1801 ROZZFJ.E FERRY ROAD - At Five Point* - Store hour* 9 til 530 Wednesday 9 til 12 372-5340 BIG APPLE LOUNGE | Open Sow In The Same Location .is # The Old llnll Pen. 2412 Beatties Tard Road \ tram I2:,i() A. \1. til 2 i \1. serving cold ln‘<jr iti ■ chilled glasses. Also a variety of sandwiches and > carry (nit n ine. M THE BIG APPLE LOUNGE | Where lJulies X' (wcntlernen Congregate" & Central Air-Conditionin« W :i<; t-ooto 1 2112 Itrnllies lord Itowl if Hie Little Record .M7-fc»»r House 0 t'Ut tlhcnmrle Howl ★ In Front Of I hr I . S’. Host Office ★ 1 JM* NOT I V^Utimlrill ■ -SOI JD" 4.99 R «*P- 6.98 jgc Roliannon “INSIDES OUT” EJ £Q Jg^RoMy Womack - “I I MINT iff KNOW WHAT THE r rrn gjL WORLD IS COMING TO” °*OU SINCE THE ^ c i I IGAR. r*m ~4‘. f Vj-** I Supplier (Direct From The Count). Ta|>e*. Plan Plant*. \n<| Jewelry (Not Seen In The*c Part*). And Get Thi*_ All Regular Priced Album* Are Only SI.'" !!What‘* That? Oh: They're Open 10 Til 10 Mon. Thru Sal. And 1 Til 6 j 45’s 85c rfTHE LITTLE RECORD HOUSE” . ANGELA BOLLING I J&6430 Albrmarlr Rood ( harlottr. \. (.. 282 42
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 29, 1975, edition 1
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