February 2010 Edition The Fayetteville Press Newspaper Page 9b Entertainment Page Call Mr Joe Mason Call Mr Joe Mason Call Mr Joe Mason Call Mr Joe Mason Call Mr Joe Mason 822-5169 or 822-8511 THE NEW CLUB INTERNATIONAL Security On Premises Absolutely NO One is allowed in the parking lot Dress Code Strictly Enforced *Security Will Be Tight *Membership Drive Is Now In effect... *Stop by and get your Membership Now! ALL ABC PERMITS * Monday thru Sunday OPEN FOR PRIVATE PARTY WEDDING RECEPTIONS BIRTHDAY PARTY & FAMILY REUNION "Stop By and Book Your Party” Request Line (910) 323-5477 For Advertisement Call (910) 486-4114 The Tom Joyner Morning Show Weekdays From 6am to 10am ON KISS 107.7 FM Taylor Morgan Program Director Calvin Pee Lady G and Minister Anthony Sunday Morning Inspiration 6am to 11am Jae McKrae Saturday - Nite House Party 7pm to 12 Mid-Nite CJ Thomas 6am to 10am Weekdays 3pm until 7pm Weekdays Mid-Day Drive 10am to 3pm Evening Drive Morning Drive Shanessa Fenner Real Talk Sunday Evening 6pm to 7pm Specializing In Custom Orders Greek Art Car Mats Car Plates Car Frames Stationary Room Borders Desk/Pen Sets Paddles Wall Plaques and more!! THE GREEK SHOP CHAPTER/FRATERNITY/SORORITY NEEDS LODGE/MASONIC/O.E.S. REGALIA US Market Mall 504 N. McPherson Church Road * Fayetteville, NC 28303 BUS (910) 868-5011 (Ext. 221) BUS (910) 860-1191 Monday & Thurs by appointments. Joe & Linda Rivera Customers Your #1 Blazers Letterman Sweaters Letterman Jackets Windsuits Jewelry/Watches Mason/O.E.S. Book, Rituals Aprons/Gloves Decals College/High School Varsity Jackets and more!! “The Money Is In The House” 416 Raleigh Street (In Vick’s Drive-In Plaza) Monday thru Saturday 4:00pm to 2:30am Sunday 9:30pm to 2:30am Gorgeous George Production! See Andrea- Manager or Gorgeous George Lilly Club Illusions - (910) 480-1200 Red & White Valentine’s Day Party At Club International Sunday * February 14, 2010 * 8:30 PM until FREE FOOD Dress to Impress * Small Donation ART OF THE MASTERS: A Survey of African-American Art, 1980-2000 Funds from the Friends of African & African-American Art program will bring a national exhibition to our community. The exhibit, ART OF THE MASTERS: A Survey of African-American Images, 1980-2000, opened at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in New York City. It will travel to the Arts Council in Fayetteville (the only stop in the Southeast) in January 2010, then move on to Chicago. The exhibit opens on Fourth Friday, Jan. 22 and runs through Mar. 6, 2010. Art of the Masters is FREE and open to the public. Gallery hours are: Mondays-Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to noon; Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m. To request a guided group tour, call Calvin Mims at 910-323-1776 This one-of-a-kind exhibition offers a glimpse into the soul of a people. At the dawning of this new millennium, this exhibition brings together a roster of revered artists who solidly established their careers in the previous century. Some are founders and long-time members of The National Conference of Artists (NCA). Others, while not members of the NCA, have collaborated with the organization on various projects. By recognizing these masters and their creativity, NCA records a vital facet of world art history, and that of the African-American in particular. This exhibit contains more than 60 works of art from 36 national and international artists such as John Biggers, Elizabeth Catlett, Floyd Coleman, Robert Colescott, Adger Cowans, Willis Bing Davis, James Denmark, Murray Depillars, David Driskell, Betye Saar, Sam Gilliam, Hugh Grannum, Al Hinton, Jacob Lawrence, Richard Mayhew, Margaret Burroughs, Jon Onye Lockard, Dr. Samella Lewis, Al Loving, Benny Andrews, E. J. Montgomery, Calvin Jones, Reginald Gammon, Ben Jones, Romare Bearden, Lois Mailou Jones, Robert Stull, Aaron Ibn Pori Pitts, Greg Ridley, Frank Smith, Marian Stephens, Nelson Stevens, Donald Stinson, Yvonne Edwards Tucker, Raymond Wells, Rip Woods and Shirley Woodson. The National Conference of Artists (NCA) is an organization of African-American visual artists, art educators, art historians, museum personnel, students, collectors and supporters. The NCA preserves, promotes and develops African-American culture and the creative expressions of artists rooted in that experience. Founded in 1959, the NCA celebrates 50 years of service in 2009.