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( PAGE fi THE TRIBUNAL AID • I • 1 • i • 1 • i • J • J • i ' • s.' ENTERTAINMENT NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1974 p yrm 7JTT t T 111 iiiLiiiimir INSIDE TV^t TTitiMtniiiium: Shaw Releases Album ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Mercury 5 | CONFIDENTIAL REPORT - Fver wonder who gets the most mail in the country? Baseball bonanza HHNRY AARON received 900,000 billet doux last year - runners up were DINAH SHORH and ALAN ALDA . .. Tinseltown’s gossips don’t give SALLY STRU THHRS’ upcoming marriage with SONNY HONO’s director ART FISHLR much hope; with Sally’s reputation who can blame them? , . , 1 LLLY SHVALAS’ wife LYNNE didn’t know a thing about TeUy and SALLY ADAMS or about their Bel Air mansion and the chUd - she read it in the newspapers, and now she’s fuming says she’ll make the jolly Cireek pay through the (expletive deleted) in the divorce settlement ... BILLY C,RAY used to play ROBKRT YOUNCi’s son in the TV series, “Father Knows Best.” Today, at 36, he makes his living by racing motorcycles on Southern California speed tracks. Fart ol the reason for his lack of jobs in films and I V, he says, is because of a reputation that started 13 years ago; “1 got busted for grass - but people still remember it.” Today there’s little resemblance between IV’s Bud Anderson and the real Billy Ciray, who takes a dim view of most television series, including “Father Knows Best.” . . . If you thought some segments of “Maude” and “All In I he Family” were strong, wait until you see some of the happenings on “(iood Times” next season. 1 he show’s title will seem out ot place. HOLLYWOOD TV TICKER - The highest paid plumber in the world is a lady. What’s more, she’s inade precisely 20 house-calls in the past 12 years - and still garnered a fortune that runs to six figures. The woman, of course, is JANF WITHERS, former Hollywood child star known to millions of TV viewers as Josephine, the lady plumber . . . Finding a job nowadays can be tough - even for a veteran actor like JIMMY SIFWARI. Stewart, (S6, has enjoyed more than 30 years in the limelight. Today, he is a falling star. With the recent cancellation of the “Hawkins” TV series by CBS, Stewart is now in troubled waters. He’s unemployed and not in demand. “I’ve been around for a long time, drawled Jimmy, “and at my age the scripts are getting fewer and farther between. In the last year or so I haven’t found a lot ot scripts I’d like to do. A lot of it is my age. I’m too old, which is a thing ! have to face these days.” TV HOTLINE - Because of his principles, NBC’s White House newsman 1OM BROKAW turned down a $ 35 0,000-a-year job as co-host with BARBARA WALTERS on the “Today” Show. Before JIM HARTZ was given the coveted spot, Brokaw was approached by network officials but turned down the offer when he was told that reading commercials was part of the job. Meanwhile, he is reported being groomed to one day take over the DAVID BRINKLEY Journal, a news commentary where commercials are not a part of the newsman’s presentation. “No, 1 would absolutely not do commercials on the ‘1 oday’ Show,” he told me. I m a reporter - not a huckster - and I find doing commercials repulsive.” ... dan ROWAN, straight man in the Rowan and Martin “Laugh-In” team, is divorcing his wife . . . CONNIE S TEVENS beaming now that ABC has given the go-ahead on “The Sex Symbol,” the movie which Connie says is the peak performance of her career. The movie reveals the story of a Hollywood glamor girl whose life mirrors the late MARILYN MONROE’s. DON MURRAY plays a politician whose resemblance to the late JOTIN F. KENNEDY seems to be more than mere coincidence. ((c) l‘)74, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) The Shaw University Jazz Band and The Shaw University Chorale Society under the direction of Mr. Edward Graves and Dr. Harry Gil-Smythe respec tively have recently releas ed a long playing record album “Martin Luther King: Boy to Man”. The album co-produced by Experience Group Li mited in New York depicts through music, lyrics, and narrative the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. It marks the professional recording debut of both the band and Chorale Society of Shaw. The music, primarily a jazz composition, was written by Ron Roullier and lyricist Norman Simon. “This project has been of great educational value to both students and staff”, said Edward Graves. ‘‘This challenging piece of music made us grow both Bats No Threat RALEIGH - Dr. John Freeman, head of the Veterinary Public Health Branch of the Division of Health Services, today said the excessive number of bats submitted to the State Laboratory for rabies exa mination over the past two years from Forsyth and adjoining counties is due mostly to too much publicity by the press. ‘‘The press over-empha- sized the danger of rabies in proportion to the Continued on Page 7 New Brace® has amazing denture hold! musically and personally”, he continued. According to Mr. Gene Franks of Experience Group Limited the album is being promoted nationally through growing radio air play and national mailings. ‘‘Through a unique mail order concept the album is being offered to non-profit organizations as a means of fund raising”, Franks said. ‘‘The participating organi zations will receive a portion of their total sales.” The album is not sold in stores but may be obtained from; EDU TAINMENT, LTD. Dept. MKL-UC Box 769 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019 or Shaw University Book Store 118 E. South Street Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Female Continued from Page 3 officer’s oath to Miss Judith Gere, a Presbyterian minister from Clinton, N.Y. Now Lieutenants (junior grade). Chaplains McFad- den and Gere are the second and third women to serve as Navy chaplains. They will take up their Navy ministries after an indoctrination course at the Officer Training Center, Newport, R.I. Miss McFad- den is Methodist, as is Admiral Garrett. Admiral Garrett visited Atlanta to preside over the dedication of a new base chapel at the Naval Air Station located in nearby Marietta, Ga. NEXT WEEK'S HOROSCOPE By Clay H. Pollan Note planetary ruler of your birth symbol FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 30. 1974 ★ If your birthday occurs this week . . . . . . you will find that this period is an excellent time for putting on your glad rags, going out and paint ing the town red. Anyway, set out to enjoy life and have a good time. Book up for good shows and don t hesitate to accept invitations. Sports events and com petitive activities could be great fun. I ^ Aries ' Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 ! Pluto 0 | So far as your work is concerned, you cannot count upon things running smoothly according to plan. It may be difficult, if not .impossible, to carry through projects you are now working on, Don’t include par ents of youngsters in your arrangements. If you’ve been given a secret promise, keep it religiously. 1 Taurus I Apr. 20 - May 20 ' Venus 9 | Because you are restless, you’ll make an effort to develop new friendships and relationships. Be cau tious of people who are talkative, persuasive, plaus ible, and especially those who hand out promises freely. Promote greater harmony at home. Circum stances now favor special personal efforts. I ^ Gemini May 21 - June 20 ! Mercury ^ \ Don’t go around wearing your heart on your sleeve. It is definitely a' time for hiding your feelings and thoughts from others rather than disclosing them too freely. Much that occurs may be shrouded in mystery. One who kept a secret makes a confession. Don’t cast the first stone. Act deliberately, fairly. I Cancer ! June 21 - July 22 ' Moon tT | You will find expenses heavier than usual and you may be far too extravagant in handling money. It would be unwise to loan out cash or valuable posses sions. Make a special point to chase people who owe you money. Speak your mind in a frank, direct man ner. Gain is possible in advertising and publishing. I 'It Leo ! July 23 - Aug. 22 ! Sun © | This week’s aspects incline to make you irritable and impulsive. Guard against “blowing your top”, and don’t jump in where angels fear to tread. Get rid of burdens not rightfully your own. Your potential is greater than might be imagined. You’ll be successful at games which call for skill and expertise. I ^ Virgo : Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 You can look forward to an upturn in your fortunes to a better organized and more congenial way of life. Quiet pastimes are favored, especially anything musi cal or artistic. Even if you disagree, listen to new schemes' for making money. This is a promising time for getting an official matter settled. I libra Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 Venus 2 | This week may be pleasantly varied and amusing, with a surprising number of new people popping in and out of your life. You will be making contacts with people who are stimulating and interesting. Le gal papers and new arrangements are emphasized. Resolve differences with your mate and partners. | qig Scorpio Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 ! Mars i | Financial prospects look distinctly brighter than in the recent past. Don’t be surprised if some money arrives unexpectedly. Gambling gains are a possibil ity, but be conservative. You. may make some valu able discoveries that change your outlook. Stick to what you know and adhere to principles. I iS^Sagittarius Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 | Jupiter H \ This period shows influences related to your job, career, worldly fortunes and they are favorable_ in general. You’ll be involved in, new projects, taking the lead in current enterprises. You can elevate your position, despite subtle forms of ridicule. Good time to extend credit and for raising cash. I Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19 [ Saturn | You can look forward to at least one opportunity to show what you can do. It’s a favorable time to inter- view your bank manager or other people concerned with “high finance.” Your desire for security comes to the forefront. Don’t risk something for nothing. Take nothing for granted. I Aquarius ■ Jan. 20-Feb. 18 | Uranus W | People may come forward voluntarily with plans, ideas and offers which are distinctly to your ad vantage. This promises to be a prosperous week when enterprises could pay off profitably. Hold_ tight rein on enthusiasm. Be optimistic, not impulsive. Ignore anyone who becomes too aggressive -- in a nice way. I JS; Pisces Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 I Neptune~ij”| Your working efforts will be just a bit more fruit ful than usual. There’s an excellent chance that hap penings will enhance your prestige and standing. Finances in general will be activated. Emphasis is also on creative endeavors and relations with the op posite sex. Assert more independence. © 1974 McNaught Syndicate ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS A FUQUA COMPANY TV RENTAL & SALES, INC. * .HxninlM ^ Leaiing ^ R»nt’to>(hcn RENT-TO-OWN TV’S RCA - ZENIVH *349” High Point Winston-Salem '1235 Montlieu 4529 N. Cherry 2416 Spnng Gard L 882-6656 722-2981 294-2674 Diagonal I Hot Coffee Test proves it! Brace"'holds this inverted cup and saucer together because Brace has a patented formula of 3 plastics that get stronger when exposed to liquids. So mouth moisture actually helps hold dentures longer. And Brace tastes cool. •Sx'PGi "BRING ME THE! HEADOT ^ AUltEDO I ^ GABCliT I UVARRENOfiTES |i ISELAVEGA 2nd Big Week ^ STARTING FRIDAY SS A Russian girl, an American reporter, ijljii; ... and the love they shared TH/S IS Your Paper USE IT LOSE FAT STARTING TODAY ODRINCX contains the most effective reducing aid available without prescription ! One tiny ODRINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less • down go your calories • down goes your weight ! 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The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1974, edition 1
6
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