Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Jan. 6, 1983, edition 1 / Page 19
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Are W estside Barmaids And Waitresses Being Short Changed? Someone once said that a man who know* bow to mix pleasures and business is never entirely possessed by them; be either quits or resumes them at his will; and in the use be makes of them be rather finds a relaxation of mind than a dangerous charm that might corrupt. , -MONKYOTIL SPENT.. It occurred to me recently wMh VtBU* ohe of the Queen City's southeast side night spots, that waitresses and-or bar maids get paid handsome ly in tipe^Tlpethat not only come from their regular customers, but from west side visitors as well, if not moreoo. In the meantime, west side waitresses and-or barmaids have to get along with such tips as “Don’t get caught on Statesville Avenue after midnight” or something equally as ab surd, that they can’t re deem for groceries Since part of the reason for patronising any night spot is service received, it seems to me that Patsy, Beverly, Gwenn, Shells. Jftenda, Eva and aO of the ^her ladies, or gentlemen, who serve the community in one of the two mentioned tude from more of their customers. Think about itl ..FANCY AFFAIR...It is very fascinating to see young people showing of purpose. Last Sunday evening, operating under the direction of Phil Gary, a senior at Johnson C. Smith University, a latest thing fashion show was un veiled. Assisting Phil in this smart venture was Robin Planter, a sopho more at Rutledge College. The beat way to demon strate fashions is to um living forma. High school models who operate under uie name zomaca, were 1 I i I ! A ! • . , WITH BOB JOHNSON I were enthusiastic and very theatrical in their nar ration of each segment, they failed to give a de tailed enough description of the garments. With a little more time devoted to the particulars of each piece of clothing, this sim ple problem will be rectified. The purpose of last Sun day’s decorous happening was to raise money for Tammy Fredrick. Tammy plana to be introduced to society in the spring. She’s taking die debutante route. And if other endeavors given in her honor are as successful as the fashion show, she’ll be there in a blaze of glory. GOLD ROOM...Isn’t it remarkable how new places are suaoeruy ac cepted by the night life public? Well, that isn’t entirely accurate. The word “new” when combined with “places” in a sense is both 'iwginssiMe 'and not the direction we are about to take.■ It’s Just a little wheel coming around, so to 3Pe«lL ___ Remember p—lng hy the Gold Room a year ago? The parking lot was always empty. Or stopping in on a Friday night to silence that was ear shattering? Now you spend a quarter of a tank of gas looking for a parking place. And the gaiety within resounds like mardi gras time in New Orleans. Two good exam ples follow. December 26, Gloria Tatum was treated to a tremendous birthday cele bration. The kind of party that sported a crowd like the natives in a Tarzan movie. If you get there early enough to get a seat, and had an emergency bathroom trip, you were in trouble. If you got there late, with an emergency thirst-you were in trouble. Gloria's hometown, Statesville, must have looked like a ghost town because all of her friends and relatives were here. Among them were G 1adie Keaton, Paul Whittiger, Joann Satterfield, Johnny Miller, Eva Campbell, Tony Miller, Dee Dee Tatum,* Sheila Sturghill, Ben Tatum, Buster Carson, Wayne Tatum, Sue Gray, Donna Tatum. Ralph Mooreand Anita Miller. Last Sunday night Be i verly Clark, the main rea son for the new found suc cess of the Gold Room, was the elated recipient of many birthday greetings. Her birthday party, not “Falcon Crest” Angela’s smoldering ha tred for Jacqueline (Lana Turner) is near eruption as she threatens to make Jacqueline pay for the affair she had with her husband, on “Falcon Crest,” Friday, January 7 at 10 p.m. on WBTV, Chan nel 3. Richard Channing’s birth was the result of Jacque line’s affair and he pro mises to make her regret it, as he still resents his adoption. _ as crowded as Gloria 's was filled with an equal amount of pleasure. The kind that lingers for a long time. Fred Davis, the very amiable DJ, showed a side of him that pleasingly startled most of guests. Although he has. an un 4 canny gift for knowing what disc to play, and when to play it, he has also been blessed with a beautiful - baritone voice, which he exhibited Sunday night. Some of the ladies couldn’t decide whether to dance or ogle at the baritone singer. - ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 Offer Expires January 14, 1983 | M M ■ ^Coupon Must Accompany Order finimum After Discount Clip this coupon and get ■ 50 Percent off ■ ' our Professional dry _ cleaning services. Pick up your dry cleaning until 11 p.m. everyday. TRYON MALL CLEANERS ! OPW 7 DAYS A W» 451 SUGAR CREEK ROAD I (NEXT TO TRYON MALL THEATRE) OURS MIME & OURS Open Wednesday-Sunday Happy Hour Daily 5-7 _ _-Wed.-Sat. - MSCOw/BOOMR BOO ft-—-— Sunday 6 p.m.-l 0 p.m. Treat yourself to an evening of Jazz ecsfacy...* 2224 Statesville Ave. # Statesville Ave. Shopping Center . . ALL ABC PERMITS Memberships Available Courteous Service By I>eroy “Product Watkins
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1983, edition 1
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