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Page 6 the TRIBUNAL AID WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1976 ^ ★★★**★★★★★★★**★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★*★★★»★★ k k.^.^tcKifickirKwifkiHrk-k-kirk-k ¥ * * L MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT NEWS -^■*rk^rk*irkirkirk-k*-k-k-tr-k-ir-k-trk******-k-k**-k*-k-k-k-*rk-k-k-k-trtrk*-k-k-k**-ki,-k-k-kirk-k-k*-k-k-k*-k-k-irkirkir-k-. Soul Train’s Coming Attraction LEON THOMAS The Ossie Davis & Ruby Dee Story Hour @ on/our National Black Network Station. National Black Network Oiviaion of Unity Broadcasting, Inc.. 1350 i^venue of ttie Americas New York. New York 10019 Black News is good news. ON STAGE! IN PERSON! tDVERTISERS m MI6H1 HU! SUNDAY April 25th 8 p.m. GREENSBORO COLISEUM Taurus Productions. Inc. and HEAL RADIO —— presents —— Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan f plus SPECIAL GUESTS BOHANNON and — Ron Banks and the DRAMATICS -TICKET PRICES— 50 LIMITED ADVANCE S6.50 DAY OF SHOW Festival Seating With Chaii's (>i The Floor Tickets On Sale At Ck)liseum Box Office OR REZNICK'S Downtown 8i Thruway WINSTON-SALEM Moving to center stage oil Soul Train this weekend are the Dramatics, Dorothy Moore and Leone Thomas. The Dramatics, whose polish and and precision give meaning to their name, are the chief proponents of the Motor City Sound w'hich they demonstrate on "I Was The Life of the Party” and “You’re Fooling You.” Past hits include “Me and Mrs. .Jones," “Trying to Get Over Losing You” and COLD SORESAND FEVER BLISTERS: THROBBING PAIN, UNSIGHTLY SCABS Now there is Blistr Klrar' Medi cation, A remarkable hkhI icaieci Kel by the makers of Chap Slick’ Lip Balm which can aciually dry up painful cold sores and fever blisters —before they bei'onie un- si h 11 y. I n i s i b 1 e, n o n - k r e a s %’ Blistr Klear. Available at an\' drug store without a prescription. THE DRAMATICS “Never Let You Go.” Baby,” which he wrote as Still in their early twenties, The Dramatics have been together over a dozen years. Members of the group are: Ron Banks, lead singer, L.J. Reynolds, Lenny Mayes, Willie Ford and Larry Demps. Newcomer Dorothy Moore sings “Misty Blue,” currently high on the charts, and “Here It Is.” This Jackson, Miss, native is completing her first album. Veteran jazz singer Leone, Thomas introduces to Soul Train fans the hot, disco number, “Thank You the first release for his new recording company, the Doreon Music Co. Soul Train is produced by Thomas Peters Jo Be On UNC-TV Register Daily Specials 4: p.m. TDaysAWeek Our #1 Sirloin Steak Reg. 2.39 2.19 Our #12 Chopped Sirl oi n Ret 1.69 .99 ABOVE ITEMS SERVED WITH BAKED POTATO & TEXAS TOAST 800 N. MAIN HIGH POINT "THE BEST DOESNTHAVE TO COSr THE MOST" ’ I■ ■ f' 11 ■ ij 7 r~' I—n—Ti I Western Sizzlin STEAK House CHAPEL HILL - Thomas Peters has been called a black Moses who led more than 1,200 former slaves back to Africa after the American colonies won independence from Great Britain. But his story has remained virtually un known except in specialized books on black history. Research prompted by the American Bicentennial has focused new attention on Peters, and his connection with North Carolina. His story is reenacted as part of a new documentary film to be broadcast over the UNC-TV Network at 7:30 p.m., Sunday April 25. Entitled THE FIRST CIVIL WAR* the 30-minute film was written, produced and narrated by Richard W. Hatch. It was produced by the Chapel Hill Studios of University Television with support from the North Carolina Bicentennial Com mittee. Peters left the Wilming ton plantation where he was a slave in 1776. He served with the Black Pioneers in the British Army, and was evacuated w'ith several thousand other loyalist blacks to Nova Scotia after war. Several years later, Peters and his wife Sally led 1,200 former slaves from Nova Scotia to Africa where they are counted among the founders of Sierra Leone. In the program, Peters is played by Charles N. Joyner Jr. of Durham. Sally Peters is played by Denise Gillespie of Raleigh. Other segments in THE FIRST CIVIL WAR tell the stories of the Highland Scot immigrants, Moravians and Quakers, Cherokee Indians and North Carolina mer chants with ties to England. IF YOU HAVE A SAFETY-RELATED DEFECT IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK AND IF YOUR DEALER CAN’T SOLVE THE PROBLEM ... OR IF YOU KNOW OF SUCH PROBLEMS . . . CALL THE U.S. AUTO SAFETY HOTLINE TOLL- FREE 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20590 (Clip & Save For Future Use) DOROTHY MOORE Don Cornelius and spon sored by Johnson Products Co., leading manufacturer of hair care products and cosmetics for Blacks. SADIE’S CORNER (Tips I'o The Ladies) Dear Sadie, 1 have a very nice boyfriend and he has always given me very expensive jewelry. Last week for the first time he got very angry over a misunderstanding we had and asked for all his gifts back. I immediately gave them to him and told him to keep all the things I had given him. He returned to my house the same evening begging forgiveness and asking me to take back the gifts. Should I forgive him and take back the gifts? Undecided Dear Undecided: 1 think it took a lot of courage for him to come back and to ask for forgiveness. I would advise you to forgive him and to take back the gifts. A lot of women have lost a good man because they were too foolish to have a big enough heart to forgive. You must remember that sometimes men act like little boys that have only grown tall and if you don’t play their game to their rules they take their ball and go home. Sadie If you have questions or suggestions to SADIE’S CORNER, you can have them answered by writing to THE TRIBUNAL AID. ^Can ISbpicsf^ NEW FROM PEPSI THE GALLON PACK! ^mprnm «!9«W PEPSll Join The Pepsi People PEELIN' FREE " I LEFT BECAUSE OF ILLNESS • BOSS GOT SICK OF ME / -THE r I Jazz ♦ I JUST JAZZ, JUST WHEN YOU WANT TO HEAR IT. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 8 ITNTIL 1 A.M. MAX BLACK KNOWS JAZZ, SO GET TO KNOW MAX THIS SATURDAY NIGHT ON 97 FM. HE PLAYS JUST WHAT YOU UKE JUST JAZ^ ujQmc STEREO i ?I1M i
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1976, edition 1
6
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