fujnots
\rmmm
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT...The team of
Gosha and Siegle, that created the entertain
ment boom around town early in the Summer,
have parted, however both segments seem to be
doing just fine anyhow.
Tony Gosha, the illustrious owner of VIP
Productions has corraled the services of Luther
Maxwell’s Combo, and with Donald Daviss still
singing as velvetity as ever is operating pretty
healthily. As an added attraction last weekend,
the very foxy Virginia Massey added her charm
’ and grace to the place, and coupled with the
melodious voice really gave the guests of VIP
something to rave about.
On the other hand
Grady Siegle and “Touch”
have hooked up some
9 regular engagements
around town, and all
doing pretty well at this
point. On Tuesdays, •
Thursdays and Sun
days, they bring John
Wooten’s Big Apple
Lounge alive. On Friday
nights they have started
a thing at McJ’s Lounge
on Rozzells Ferry Road,
that’s reallv hooirmincr
Bob .Irtbiv-on
to catch on; which is evidence of the growing
popularity of jazz music in these parts.
So any time you are looking for real cool
1 atmosphere, real soothing sounds, real smooth
refreshments and plenty of real lovelies, if you
are a dude, check out these spots.
FOOTBALL WEEKEND...There was big joy
v in Mudville last Saturday night when the lights
were turned out after Smith and Unions game.
Unfortunately, the side I was on weren’t for
Mudville or Richmond, nor were they Virginia
Union fans. They were from Charlotte and had
traveled 300 miles, 500 strong, to help the Bulls
continue their winning ways. But when the deal
went down, the Bulls fans realized they had to
resort to plan B., which was the second reason
for being there...having fun. At least, as much as
possible under the circumstances.
The Sirocco Club and a dance sponsored by the
Richmond Chapter of the Johnson C. Smith
Alumni Association were used to help drown the
disappointments of Myra Maxwell, Duffie Hyatt,
■ftudyjbrrence, Mr. aqd Mrs. Jjmipy Howard,
Joe Ellison, Charles Foster, Jackie Cox, “Kill
er” Lloyd, Carolyn Hailey, Oren McCullough,
Dottie Osborne, William Joyner, Charles Hodg
es, Paul Howell, Metter Collins, Turner Sump
ter, Donald Grigsby, Bill McCombs, Clyde
Brown, Willie Helms, Charles Lee, Toby Abra
ham, Charles Dannelly, Mabel Holloway, Cla
rence Gaines and Vikki Sanders.
FASHIONS ON PARADE...Last Sunday after
noon was a very pretty day, weather wise that is
and just the right type of day for a fashion show.
Which brings us to a super successful show of
fashions presented by the Pineville Sterling
Alumni Association. The parade of fashions
beffan about fi n m and around 7 n m .limmv
McKee’s Excelsior Club had a standing room
only crowd.
While the guests, which included Mary Ann
Harris, Delores Weathers, Bobby and Delores
• Davis, Gladys Redmond, Steve and Betty
Adams, Isiah Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Luster, Dollie McNeely, George Hunter, Sarah
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Maxwell, Alma
Nash, Parlie M. Frazier, Lee Woods, Nancy
Holloway and Martha Holloway, nibbled away
*he snacks and sipped on the wine. They were
cast in a dream-like state with fashions from
Jay’s Men Shop, House of Charles, Brittains
Shoe Store, Abbotts Fashionette, Robert Hall’s
and What’s Happening Shop.
The models responsible for the polished
showing of the elegant fashions were R.B.
Phifer, Karen Cole, Alonzo Mackins, Yvonne
McGee, Sheryl Williams, Valecia Beaty, There
sa Teague, Bradford Holland, Ann Gregory,
Jimmy Wingate, Bernita Barnwell, Christine
Luster, Karen Weathers, Dianne Harris, Lucille
Gray, Anthony Pharr, Robert Foust, Mary
Grier, Cathlene Mobley, Robert Harris, James
Luster, Mary L. Harris and Bernita Ervin.
PARTY .FUN...Last Saturday night David
Caldwell, along with James and Dee Barnes
gave a fabulous party for some close friends.
The party was held in the back yard of David
Caldwell’s beautiful home in Rock Hill, S.C.
- Some of the guests at this affair were David
and Jean Caldwell, Luther Caldwell, June and
Dee Barnes, George and Tina Yelldell, Maggie
Smith, Beatrice Hunter, James Mason, Helen
Ruth Faust, Geneva Ware, Calvin Ware, Jimmy
Leake and Virginia Harper.
.... The hosts and hostesses for the evening served
cold cuts, fried chicken, potato salad and other
goodies, topped off with a wide variety of liquid
refreshments.
HAPPINESS...Search for a single, inclusive
good is doomed to failure. Such happiness as life
is capable of comes from the full participation of
all our powers in the endeavor to wrest from
each changing situation of experience its own
unique meaning -ROCK EASY!
Seventeen-year-old Johnny Ray Wallace, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. M C. Wallace of 8713
Russell Road, is one of eight national finalist
in a bicentennial essay contest. Greyhound
Corporation presented a $100 travelers check
to Wallace and invited him and his parents to
Phoenix, Arizona, where the contest judging
took place. Wallace entered an essay entitled
"W'hat America Means To Me." The contest
was sponsored nationally, said a recently
published article. It involved 18 cities. A first
■' W I HB
place winner from each city was selected,
then eight national finalist were chosen and
brought to Phoenix, a Greyhound official
reportedly said. A student at West Charlotte
High School, Wallace has been active in the
Vocational Industrial Club of America He
was a junior marshall and he plans to apply to
East Carolina University in Greenville for
admission and financial assistance.
"I'd like to be a medical technician," he
was quoted as saying.
Judge McMillan Removes'
Himself From “Lazy B” Case
Judge James B. McMillan of
Western Federal Distric
Court, in a surprise move,
dismissed himself without ex
planation from hearing the
appeal of the 'Charlotte, North
Carolina, Three' Tuesday,
September 14th. The case is
now referred to U.S. District
.Chief Judge Woodrow Wilson
7 Jones to either hear himself ot
assign to another judge.
Speaking for the North Ca
rolina Alliance Against Racisl
and Political Repression
Anne Mitchell, coordinatoi
said, “This ominous develop
ment is yet another in a series
of attempts by the' repressivt
forces in this state to reincar
cerate Dr. James Grant, T.»
Reddy and Charles Parker o
the Charlotte Three. We de
mand the systematic repres
sion of activists in North Caro
lina cease immediately, be
ginning with the reversal 01
the Charlotte Three convictior
and the immediate release o
the Rev. Ben Chavis and sistei
and brothers of the Wilming
ton Ten. For, these case;
represent the consistent use o
the full repressive powers o
this state to imprison the
t leaders of all of us who are
fighting for justice and equali
ty in North Carolina."
Convicted in 1972 for burn
ing a stable in Charlotte, N.C.
in a case fraught with incon
sistencies and the testimony of
paid informers, T.J. Reddy
and Dr. Jim Grant were re
leased from prison on June
22nd and 24th of this year,
pending federal review of the
consistent violation of their
constitutional rights by the
state of North Carolina. Dr.
Grant is currently out on
$50,000 bond, T.J. Reddy on
$10,000 bond and Charles Par
ker is on parole.
Dr. Grant, a member of the
Executive Board of the Na
tional Alliance Against Racist
and Political Repression, sta
ted today, "The court system
is not, going to free political
activists. The only element
that freed us temporarily was
pressure by the people, both
within the state of North Caro
lina and outside. Ultimately, it
will be the people who will
bring about the release of the
Wilmineton Ten and f’harlnHo
Three and not the court sys
tem which is the hand and the
guardian of the ruling class "
For more information con
tact the National Alliance. 150
Fifth Ave., Room 804. New
York. N Y 10011 < 212 > 243-8555
or the North Carolina Alli
ance. P.O Box 14307. Raleigh.
N.C. 27610 (919) 755-9196.
Thursdav . September S3. 1976 THE CHARLOTTE POST-Page 3
Happiness Through Health
Milk May Cause Ulcer Damage
oy uuo Mcciarrin
Special To The Post
Milk reduces stomach acid
and discomfort for ulcer pa
tients. but a new study shows
that milk provides only tern
porary relief and eventually
results in higher acid secre
tions that may further da
mage painful ulcers, re
searchers say
A study of 10 ulcer and
nonulcer patients at Wads
worth Veterans Administra
tion Hospital in Los Angeles
shows that "milk may be
detrimental to ulcer healing,
said Dr John I. Isenberg
Isenberg stated that re
searchers found that there
was a brief decrease in acid
levels of subjects who con
sumed milk but a marked
increase in acid secretion oc
curred within four hours He
said the acid levels increased
as much as three times above
normal and the increase was
caused bv whole, lowfat and
iiuiiidi iii 11rs
Doctors believe excess acid
production is a major cause of
ulcers "We art not recom
mending that ulcer patients
stop drinking milk he said
But we are saving that doc
tors should not prescribe milk
instead of antacids in treat
ment
Development with H; p. i
- Tension
The lir-t report or mot*
than one millim ;,* i sons e\.t
mined lor high hi*jod pretSui*
in a nationw >dt progiain null
cates that while tii»*r• • h„s
been cor.suleraHt ;• prov*
nfent in :h« letection .in.:
treatment nt this poierniallv
fatal disorder il is >-ii| .,,i
undetected or u:ioo voi * i
sease in mure than n.ill im.se
who have ';t ”
The report publish* .f i j
recent American Medic. . \>
social ion Journal sta-* - that
-'I percent <ii . _’Y> .
who took pa t ir < on . antv
H\ ni'ftl" -hit l*'\ *
Democratic Womens ( Jub To M«»et
ine Democratic Women s
Club of Mecklenburg County
will hold a General Meeting on
Tuesday. September 2H. at
~:30 p m. The meeting will be
held at Queens College in the
Dana Class Room Building
Auditorium inot Dana Audito
riunn. Room 106 This build
mg is located across the street
from the court yard
The guest speaker will be
Martha Lowranee. Ms. Low
rance did research and typed
the. manuscript for the recent
book pertaining to the North
Carolina Legislature. For the
Record by ‘ ..' \i.
At this meeting . n -...if
mg committee ! . lee', d
io recommend • r. . up
cers for the He .nl of I».r»i
tors, and amendments to tin
bylaws ol (lit llemoci alu Wn
men's Club will |.t- - ibn.itted
and voted*on by tit membi i *
ship
Keep y i.ur nut of 'ow •
friends informed ..n wti.it -
happening in charln'ie I.;.
sending them a copy ol tin
Charlotte Post each wei Tile
cost is only per ye ar
nic programs around the
country in the last three years
were found to have high blood
pressure, or hypertension.
But only 45 percent of those
with hypertension were being
adequately treated to bring
their blood pressure down to
normal levels, the clinic find
ings showed
New Cancer Drug May Be
Heads In Six Months:
A powerful new anti-cancer
drug AD 32. has been used
-u ’•ssfully on animals and
i iiaid be ready for human use
•■it mx months, according to the
direct r of the Charles A
Dana tenter in Brookline
Mass
The drug is ten times more
effective and much safer than
adriamycin. an antibiotic used
against twine marrow leuke
mia and a broad range of solid
uinors. sa>s Dr Emil Frei
I >r Frei developed the new
drug with Dr Mervyn Israel
and Dr Edward J Modest
samples of the drug have
been sent to the National
earn er Institute for confirma
* ion of the previous work and
further tests Dr Frei said the
new drug was developed b>
changing the molecular struc
tine of adriamycin and a
similar drug, daunomycin
Both those drugs are effective
against leukemia and solid
tumors but are restricted in
use because they suppress
t one morrow activity and af
feet the heart over a period of
time
M> 32 is far less toxic in
animals.than the two antibio
tics used as models. Dr Frei
'aid (NNFA)
r-rr-"*111111
Peelers portrait studio
I
FIRST._
For Fine I
Photography
2224 Beattie*
Ford Rd.
Charlotte. N. C. . |
392-2028
or.
392-0945
> !;
i I
★ Wedding*_
bi Natural Color
★ Cap & Gown
Photo*
★ News Photography
l I
★ Group Function*
i
★ Restoration
★ Portrait*
★ ( opie*
aaarpanaa ■ m n ■ rca
_ Authorized Agent Of Eastern Airlines
TRAVEL CENTER
, Call 377-3104 for brochure or write
_ P.O.Box 1126 Charlotte N C. 28231
BELK TRAVEL CENTEM STUff • O STORE UP’OWN
^ m- 1 _1__
It’s in the Bahamas or the Caribbean. Only $l07-$243* pins airfare.
Now Kastern can fly you to an island far away that will make vou feel at home \n island with beautiful people,
tropical breezes, warm waters and sun drenched beaches. Choose am of our Holidav Inn Sunprize vacations’
and sharpen up your tennis game. Stay 8 days/7 nights in Freeport ($111 $11J > ()r Curacao ($107-$ 135*').
Nassau ($128-$170 ). .Montego Hay ($121 -$156'). St. Fhomas ($166-$21.1* i For reservations and more infor
mation on these and other island destinations call your travel agent ot call Kastern Airlines at 861-7300
in Cleveland. And find your place in the sun. We’ve got Ihe right time and the right place for yo«.
® EASTERN THE WINGS OF MAN
The limn* of Man i* arejp.icred,. -vucMi.uk l I a-u-r- lir I . In.
Tru e* arc per [x-r-..n double nvcupaik > and (hin t include airfare, taxes, ntcaiu and Iran*fer * unlr*- mix ,o. d. r grai,«(«•*
t Effective till 12/15/76 Pore* are subject to i hangr
/
I