Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1979, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
P??? 8 TH? ChraatcW, StanUy, Oftobw 13, 1?7? \/iH| ssHsaes^^ Cirt Gill and the JAM- l^. Hfl ~ A A-DITTY BAND are turntheir hot new 12-inch dis- - ( co r^:ord, Torn This Dfitd? - : ; I /> - . - - - uui, on tne JAM-A-DIT- | TY label. Turn This Disco Out is not a suggestive record," says Gill, "It creates a positive message for the listener." > ' i j The record is vocal on one side and instrumental on the other. Gill says "The disc jockeys like to mix the popular record to afford it longer dancing time and people can dance to one side and sing along with the other J ' Earl Gill, producer and '(7b coordinator of promotions Jj| for the group and Cirt's M cousin, has exceedingly fl high hopes for the record and says the 12-inch disc | is doing very well in five " JK H states where the record BTv has been marketed. was named for Cirt's fath- ^jfSj er and Earl's uncle (J,Cirt Gill Jr.) who was a black *98? pioneer in radio in the - southeast. JAM-A-DIT TY appeared on WGBG cept. (radio from 1949 until his Regional sales can help death in 1960 and is still determine if other marrcmembcrcd for his con-?kets should be prusued,? tact with both black and explained Gill "We have white audiences in already been contacted by : t 1 A?? - - - vjrecnsooro anu mc several of the major labels southeast. in reference to our latest release. ' This is a very Cirt and Earl, who positive signal towards "grew up in radio" have the quality of the music intentionally, kept the we are producing," Earl marketing of their hit said. record controlled to just the immediate region con- Cirt, a graduate of the ^?? i Ten top African journalists from Nigeria are on a write hunt in this country as exchange news-persons with the DiacK press, ine wnters will be working for the next j three weeks on black weeklies from one end of the country to the other. Among the papers involved are the Amsterdam News, the Afro-American, the Cleveland Call and Post, the St. Ixmis Sentinel, The Miami Times and the Norfolk Journal and Guide. Ophelia DeVore Mitchell, publisher of the Columbus Times, and General Foods picked up part of the tab to allow the visiting pen-folk to enjoy the convention happenings of the NABJ in Washington, DeeCee... In a capsule comment on "Benson", ABC's new series, Kup's Sunday Kolumn said it like this? "The Butler did it - magnificiently. Robert Guillaume, who won many admirers with his stage performances here, (Chicago) portrays a butler in a governor's mansion and "may be the teevee sensation of the year/* SEXPERIENCF | / FORMERLY Kosmopolites J *) 2511 Old Greensboro Road A ? Escorted Ladies FREE j a 1st hour only! \ I i ^ Admission s200 ^ ^Thursday - Saturday Sunday v 7 10 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. 7- 11 p.m. J r Brown 3agging Permitted f A Your Favorite Beverages >j I y I ^ I *" ART-MUSI MGHT 1 J mmmmmmmmmmmmmsm ^ Nevcr ^ Back, re ceived very positive re? 1 11 llV sponses last year. fflfT[|^p..|1[^Br.T|.]||.|1..T.|..... |To maintain that favor CllSC ^?CKe^S' ? '^S-Jp? ' the decision to release, .' /* '* * >/ ' Turn This Disco Out, as > : I the current release. * * It is '| j ironic for the most part * . , j that black people in the | 1 |. j ? music business are not , . { ! I ! i j 'ookec^ upon as business ! v % I j U | I | j People, despite the fact r . ! j j.! j' j. that Motown Records had > ! J j | K total sales of $58 million |* j^ j j J.jj | H doI,ars in -197V said "* According to music inIffi ' i I Million dollars was spent [j ^4 fw jfc&J f?r rnusic last year and IS VKukr**1 '11 black people accounted ^or to*a* ^or recorded music last year V B "We should all be aware B ^ ^dfi P* of the imnort-inrp of that (ftf* " 1 much buying power in an industry that affects so many people/' Earl adds. Turn This Disco Out, UNC-G school of music was recorcjed at Phil Nelremembers sitting in the son Sound Creators locontrol room with his fath- cated in Greensboro, N.C. er watching the operation Members of the JAM-Aof a radio station when he DITTY Band are: Cirt was four years old. He Gill, bass guitar, Charles credits his knowledge and Carlton (writer of Torn interest in music to his This Disco Out) guitarist, mother. Mrs. Margaret B. Roy "Geno" Edwards, Gill, who taught music in drummer, Talib Din, key-, the public school system boards, Kevan Tynes, vofor 30 years. calistt james 4'Coffee" Yourse, keyboards, and The first release on the Jerry Jeffries, tenor saxoJAM-A-DITTY label. You phone. m - - 9M \-iKjv* IRI I: ' 1 Shows Sat Sun 3-5-7-9 ... 1" c. _ *? * I: .:?. Mon-Fn 5-7-9 ? A"Se,,s Shows: 2-5-8 I . S1.50 (Show Black Magic omy _ ? shows j| The Stud I Sat - Sun 3-5-7.9 ? I-;-! Shows: J*' I: Mon Fri 5-7-9 1:1 3-5-7-9- I Reynold a late flick Fri A Sa^TTlT Snper vuSn^^ai STARSCOPE ARIES Ouanels this week, but hoppy reconciliations. PracMar. 21 - Apr. lf? ticolity and sound judgement needed. TAL HI'S E*trovagent uiges need to be restrained for your own Apr. 20 - May 20 good You'll ha\ ? strong competition this week. GEMINI A pleasont surprise awaits you. A friend you have May 21 - J unc 20 not seen for a long time reappears. CANCER A hermit you're not this week . You mingle freely June 21 - July 22 and meet an interesting personality. LEO There could be o legacy from a near forgotten rel* July 23 - Aujr. 22 ative. The?e are more surprises in store. VIRGO You have a good head on your shoulders and decide Auc 23 - Sept. 22 on the right choice when it's necessary . I.IHR A Your prospects in career si tuations are greot. Good Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 vibes crearo understanding and in turn, deeds. SCORPIO Don't Iook back. The future is more important. You Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 can accomplish great things if you have faith. SAGITTARIUS Your loved ones appreciate you more this week and Nov. 22 - Dcr. 21 you appreciate them too. It's a happy week. While old friends, like wine, can mellow withaqe, CAPRICORN ' - - they have been known to sour otso. Enlarge yoursoLJtC. 22 * J RH. 1 ?7 . <, . cial life. AQUARIUS You've been encumbered with ties for a long time & .Fun, 20 - Feb. I* begin to lighten the load. PISCES Day dreaming takes too much of your time While it Feb. 19 - M*r. 20 can be pleasont, not too much con be accomplished. I ?TMI."?4 I 18 * * ! V C REVIEWS PE HjrfttlltlllllllMIHMMMMMIMtMlliMMIIttlllllttU HIIIIIIIIIIKKIIINIIIIIMIIIHIItMHIIIIMIinNI - ytrtl Mynetta Davis Birthday Celebrated ill The second birthday of Mynetta Sunshine Davis was celebrated by family and friends on Oct. 6 at 4 1 p.m. at the home of her grandmother Mae Davis j. __ Green, 3025 Bon Air ave. A Mynetta is the daughter ^ Davis. Among the guests present were Micheal Brown, Alkeisha Guthrie, Anthony Jones, Ronnie Wilkins Wachovia has and his cousin Charles, Kernersville area Sonya and Reginald Mack venience of locati and Lamont Lomax. BecaUS people Each child was given a That s why Wa gift of either a story book customer. And w neonle like Powel ui v-1 ay vii j auu LViuini^ r i book. The children were Because we wa served ice-cream, cake, always be the kin* peanuts, potato chips and bank with, mints. Brooke Guthrie was in Member F.P.I.e. charge of entertainment. LUTHER* "TWAT^X I /<7rb UNDO TME^\ (MAPPE-KiS MOM SEEMS To) (CIVIL fcl?HT5 6AINS ) ^ A DOK!T UND6R STAN D\ YCU'RE (\MHY YOU DO^'TTGY To) f STILL FEuOlNiG \N ITH \ X&ET ALONG BETTER J \YtX)R LANDLORD, \\ACYJ ^\WITM \\\^f ~T lutmeq'^ VSMEPE AR? ^\ i ~? Apee v^eE^y ^ Ok ft2 MM ? By Dorothea Josephine Coates f Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a ^ word. Then circle A, B or C for the corv^?w rect meaning (or definition). {4 ,T}\ ? Score yourself as follows: 3 4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair \ 3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor [/\$ 1. [a"|l|e| A WREATH B MCAOOW C. MILL 2. BRAG * A TALK B MI % C. CL0THINC, 3. rP'R|E|V| I ?1 1 I 1 I I I ft SNAKE fe SPRAY C TREE 4. |s|h|e|r|f[e|t| A RENEW B STREAM C CLEAN *n?w*r\ J. !.tA-B 2. GKR9-C 1. VTPIH-A 4. FHUMtT-B Build your voc 3';ioriy Ltarn th? word and ut* it in v#n?*oce v s n y ^MmmM^a nmmmmm \ ( * iOPLE ino 779-ftAOft I lovia People !wva^R9IPw Powell Winstead Manager, South Office 19 offices in the WinstorvSalem/Clemmons/ T"l ? 1 1 I I n . . l hat s more than any other hank. but conion isn't the only reason people bank with us. bank with people, not locations. chovia assigns a Personal Banker to every hy we're proud of our branch management 1 Winstead. nt our people to UfaflhlW nO J of people you like WmwIIUVIm Bank&Trust Brumsic Brandon, Jr. ' .. i euEss ^ - i ? (vMt'RE NiOT ^ IF xbu mad^N "ZTXOO'D kmcAN (CVfcR SPENT A VM1NT6-R J f yj ny DOM'T "T^i didn't eatS /-fo go \*jm\cmevek\ ~A( V WAY "TME VsilMD y ^eav***i ^o. FINDIT! ? Find 12 vegetables. Words run across, down, or diagonally in any direction. Word list below. J 0 EC UTTEL C Q O r" a. - i rt ? 0 iv r c rv d I PCORNOEO 1 H T C H J E R. NVAMCNTR. aeteaola CTOH8Y LC H P I A/ R. U T \ Word list: Bean, beet, broccoli, carrbt, corn, onion, pea, potato, spinach, turnip, yam. Leftover letters make a surprise word. \ t /
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1979, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75