Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 16, 1996, edition 1 / Page 20
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT/rhe Charlotte Post WhaVs Up Thursday, May 16,1996 ART GALLERIES & EXHIBITS ABSINTHE GALLERY 3205 N. Davidson St. Free 6ind open to public. For more information, call 875-8728 or 347-5172, AFRO-AMERICAN CUL TURAL CENTER, 401 North Myers St. presents “Catawba Pottery: Legacy of Survival,” through May 26. A reception is 6 p.m. Thursday at the cen ter. Exhibit features work by Sara Ayers, Mildred Blue, Nola Campbell, Catherine Canty, Evelyn George, Georgia Harris and Earl Robbins. For more informa tion, call (704) 374-1665. •Juke Joint, a three dimen sional exhibit by multi-media artist Wilie Little, opens 6 p.m. Friday, through June 9. Tours must be arranged after Friday’s opening. Exhibit is in center’s Shotgun house. I ALMETA’S ART GALLERY/upstairs Midtown Square 401 S. Independence Blvd. DYNAS'TY INTERNA TIONALE, Midtown Square mall, 401 S. Independence Blvd. 704/375-1865. HODGES TAYLOR GALLERY, 227 N. Tryon St. HERITAGE HOUSE, Kings Court at 901 South Kings Drive. For more information, call (704) 344-9695. MINT MUSEUM, 2730 Randolph Road, $4 adults, $3 seniors, $2 students and free for members and children 12 years and under; free on Tuesday evenings and the sec ond Sunday of each month. PICTURE PERFECT GALLERY 4508 E. Independence Blvd, Suite 106 (Barclays Square). For more information, call (704) 532- 1521. SISTAHSART GALLERY/3201 N. Davidson, (704) 343-9995. “How Black Folkk’s Are. . .,” an exhibit by Curtis Corbin, opens Friday through June 5. THE GALLERY, 3800 Monroe Road, Suite A. THE KNOW BOOK STORE, 2200 Beatties Ford Road. (704) 391-1760. THE LIGHT FACTORY, Photographic Arts Center, Park Elevator Building, 1300 block. South Blvd. CLUBS, NIGHTLIFE THE UPPER DECK, 8629 J.M. Keynes Drive. DOUBLE DOOR INN, 218 E. Independence Blvd. For more information, call (704) 376-1446. EXCELSIOR CLUB, 921 Beatties Ford Rd. Call (704) 334-6709. Live music on Thursday and Sunday. THE FOUNTAIN, 300 E. Stonewall St. . JB’S CLUB, 2638 Statesville Ave., 1-8 p.m. Monday. - Wednesday., 1 p.m. - 2 a.m. Thursday - Sunday. R&B RESTAURANT & LOUNGE, 2400 N. 'Tryon St., (704) 377-3445. JUST BECAUSE SPORTS ^ \ \ T> A -D CL LINGERIE LOUNGE, 3512 Statesville Ave., 8 p.m. until Wednesday - Thursday. For more information, call 323- 2771. KINGS AND QUEENS, 119 S. Brevard St. Ladies Night, Thursdays. LA. INC. 607 W. 5th j St. Ladies Night each [Friday, free admission 'all night long. Doors ^open at 9 p.m. for all .^events. YY MIAMI’S >Sheraton Airport Plaza ^Hotel, 3315 S. 1-85 ' at Billy Graham Parkway. For more informa tion, call 392-1200. MIDWAY LOUNGE, 3631 Statesville Ave. Live enter tainment Thursdays. THE PTERODACTYL CLUB/1600 Freedom Dr. Call (704) 324-3400. RTTZ CARLTON, 4500 N. 'Tryon St., bid whist and spades tournaments 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. For more infor mation, call 597-0700. RAINBOW LOUNGE, Highway 21, Huntersville. Membership only. RUDEAN’S LOUNGE & BILLIARDS, 3656 Beatties Ford Road. (704)394-7494. RUDEAN’S DINER & BAR, 2228 Beatties Ford Road. (704) 399-7494. TROPICAL ROOM, 2342 Beatties Ford Road. Private, membership only, 26 and older. (704) 392-8844. UTOPIA (formerly Side Effects) 3212-A Wilkinson Blvd. For more information, call 394-5565. VINTAGE ON 'THE BLVD, restaurant, sports bar and lounge, 4220 E. Independence Blvd., live entertainment, food. Open for lunch. Must be 21 or older. For more informa tion, call (704) 636-7566. TELEVISION Martin, 8 p.m. Sunday, WCCB-18 (Fox). Cleghome!, 9 p.m. Sunday, WFVT Channel 55 (The WB). Soul 'Train, noon Saturday, WGN (Chicago Superstation, 'Time Warner 20). A New Agenda, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 'Time Warner channel 3. 'The Wedding Showcase, 4 p.m. fourth Saturday of each month, channel 3, 'Time See WHAT’S UP Page SB 4 People who make things happen. “Restoring traditional family values is one of our main objectives for the 90s.’ Dorothy /. Height President National Council of Negro Women Dorothy Height is a symbol of commitment. She has led the first national coalition of Black women’s organizations for over 30 years. With innovative pro grams such as the annual Black Family Reunion Celebrations, Height and the NCNW are keep ing alive the history, tradition and culture of the Black family. That’s why Anheuser-Busch supports the National Council of Negro Women, just as we support other educational and cultural programs, community projects and the development of minority businesses. At Anheuser-Busch we’re committed to a better quality of life. For everyone. ANHEUSER-BUSCH COMPANIES 1990 Anheusef-Busch Companies. Inc. Harris Teeteif \bior NeigHl>orHood. Food. NIarket! Grad* A House Of Raeford Limit 2 wmh Additional hO Purchase VS^A. Choice Bottom Round Roast WuePack Extra Lean Stew Or ib.x CubeSte^ Chiquita Junior Or Regular Fresh, Ripe Healthy Choice Ice Cream Kelloa^s Frosted Mini-Wheats Bite Size 2430 oz. Decorator;^ A liiiaii .c 57 sq. ft A ^reat Buy! Premier Selection Harris Teeter Orange Moa. 2$ FOR Soft E>rink Feature Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi Or Pepsi-Cola ^k. 12 Oz. Cans 169 Harris TIseter, The Premier slipermaricet In Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Is Seeking Energetic, Customer Oriented Team Members FVjU Time & Part Time Positions All Areas Of Our l^pscale Stores, bicentives Indude; •Flea^le Hours -Competitive Pay PonTeam Aimosfhere Be^h Job Hotline F^ces Effective Ij^ugh May 21,1996 We eiadly Accept Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday, May IS Through May 21,1996 In Our Mecklenburg County Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Sladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 16, 1996, edition 1
20
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