Poetry Corner
A
By Jane Penn
He Gave His Life For Me
The Lord came to see about me
? that special day in my time of need.
He said, 44My blood was shed on Calvary's
tree
because of love to set the captives free."
My father had no one to give their life he
needed
he had to have a perfect sacrifice.
So Jesus gave his life, he gave his life for me.
Many years I walked with a frown*
never knowing my God was around.
Somethimes I was close to breaking down.
Feeling hopeless, helpless, and so very bond.
Then one day 1 heard him knock
right then and there 1 opened my heart
'Cause Jesus gave his life, he gave his life for
me.
Jesus will set you free from sin
just open your soul, and let Christ Child in.
His sacred promise that new life will begin. It's
true! It's true! It's true!
'Cause Jesus gave his life for me.
Sherrye B. Shaw.
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Candidates From Page A1
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the black community and I want to work along with
them."
Tatum, manager of Skyline Village Apartments, said
he is interested in the school board for two reasons. "The
school board needs to be more organized than it is and it
needs a policy to help young people get in the job
market," he said.
Terry did not attend the meeting, but Alderman Larry
Womble shared her platform.
Womble said Terry is concerned about "getting black
teachers on the same level and.par as white teachers and
getting black principals on the senior high level."
Archia, an attorney, said he wants to run for county
commissioner to address "the three E's."
"Education; employment and^comjmiu developwtnty?
concerned "about serving the citizens of Forsyth County,
keeping watch over how their money is spent and with
economic development."
In other campaign news, two black incumbents in the
state House, Annie Brown Kennedy and Dr. C.B.
Hauser, have announced that they intend to seek reelection.
STARSCOPE r
WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 2. 1984
AQUARIUS ? January 21-February 19
Good opportunity arises for alert Aquarius to make steady financial
gains Friend from the past is trying to contact you Don't ignore
ailments, no matter how minor.
PISCES ? February 20-March 20 ^
Get on with creative jobs; talents are keen, friends relate to your ar- \
tistic side Throughout the week, read legal papers and other docu- \
ments with extra care ^
ARIES - March 21-Aprtl 20
Lovely time to develop new relationships, new interests, new career
options Your rebellious streak surfaces after weekend Dress according
to season, not the latest fashion
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Favorable time for reunions, but remember that everyone changes
You have a way of shocking people now ? in your fashions, your
work methods, your choice of companions vGEMINI
- May 23-June 21
A posfrrv<? vawwakun which you command authority from nearly everyone
in your sphere Financial strain is a sign that better planning is a
high priority
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Better to tie up loose ends and add final touches than to take on huge
new projects Shopping ventures are satisfying through weekend Not
too late to make financial resolutions
LEO ? July 23-August 22
Romantic scene is quiet, but a key decision could.be formulated by the
end of this period Take more time when making purchases, planning
trips, selecting entertainments
VIRGO ? August 23-September 22
Recent uncertainties over relationships clear up by the weekend Bold
and whimsical touches are favored in wardrobe Children are inspired
by the initiative you show
LIBRA ? September 23-October 22
Business ventures benefit from a collection of briqht ideas, but aive
credit where due New faces brighten the week and bring out your
hidden talents
SCORPIO ? October 23-November 21
Make adaptability current keyword, and be wary of extravagant streak
surfacing by Saturday Partner is similarly extravagant ? making it
doubly important to curb spending habits
SAGITTARIUS ? November 22*December 22
In family matters, the best approach is to agree to disagree Financial
adviser offers encouraging news Platonic fnendships are accented
over romance
CAPRICORN ? December 23-Januarv 20
Friends of the opposite sex introduce you to new places, new faces
Family issues demand more relaxed approach New income opportunity
requires careful review before you commit yourself
- BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Your standards are equally high for yourself and your friends Approach
to life ? and to love ? is conservative and formal Moneymaking
activities are featured early in the spring. This is the year in
which estranged family members are reunited
BORN THIS WEEK
February 2nd. actress Elaine Stritch. 3rd. comedian Shelley Berman;
4th. actress Ida Lupino. 5th. actor Red Buttons. 6th, singer Fabian.
7th, actor Buster Crabbe, 8th. actor Gary Coleman
?
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OLl has presented never-before published full'
frontal nude shots of Joan Crawford, the late film
star who is regarded as one of Hollywood's all-time
great actresses. The photos of Crawford have been
verified by three separate and completely independent
film historians. Other accredited sources also
have verified the authenticity of the photographs.
Early in her career - initially when she worked under
her real name of Lucille LeSeur and then under her
world-renowned stage name -- Crawford appeared in
a number ot movies that were considered risque and
erotic for rheif time. OurT>afling Daughters, forexample,
includes a racy dance by Crawford and a
group of yacht-board party goers stripped down to
their underwear for a midnight swim.
The story of how OUl obtained the nude shots of
Ms. Crawford is as interesting as the woman featured
in them. It long has been rumored that Crawford appeared
in and posed for stag films and photos in the
1920s. The photos published by OUl had been sequestered
away in the attic of a Zona-time OUl
reader, who discovered them when he was cleaning
out a trunk owned by his father.
The father of the reader reportedly obtained the
nude photos in exchange for a bag of groceries...
The Jeffersons want Honi Coles, but they're goihg
to have to wait a bit. The hoofing Tony winner from
44My One And Only," when approached by the producers
of the TV series, was delighted at the thought
of doing a guest stint, but there was a slight problem:
Downtown merchant
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city has always represented its desire to use property
along Trade Street for the parking deck. "That's just
been the content on all levels," he said.
Continued Stuart: "We never got in direct contact with
any individuals to let them know, but there was ample
reporting."
The city manager also pointed'out that the area in
question is small when compared to the whole downtown
area, and said other businesses on the east side of Trade
between Fourth and Fifth streets are still slated to receive
beautification funds.
But before any business is relocated, the Board of
Aldermen must first give its approval, and Northeast
Ward Alderman Vivian Burke has already expressed her
displeasure that the parking deck may displace the small
businesses.
"My concern is that some businesses ? 11 of them -have
been sent letters to think about relocating," said
Burke. "... We're talking about developing businesses,
but we're making small businesses move." . _ , \
ppn??rke said she wasiotdihe letters were &uthdrfecd toy a
^member ofJStua^t's st^/f, who may have "jumped
Wh^n-iW-distftiSsrfd'The matter with Stuart, slt^
said she informed him to make it clear to his staff that
he's in charge, and that he in turn should report to the
board before making final decisions. .
Southeast Ward Alderman Larry Womble agrees with
Burke that Stuart is obligated to consult with the board
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He and Tommy Tune share the same understudy.
What would happen, Tommy feared, with Honi
gone, and understudy Ron Young filling in for hinu
if Tommy suddenly needed a sub? Honi's now given
a second substitute...
Actress Cicely Tyson, whose films include "The
Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman," is among 18
women recognized by the Wonder Woman Foundation
for courage, promoting peace and creativity.
Miss Tyson was cited as a "Woman of Courage" as
the awards were presented by John Chancellor of
NBC News at the Foundation's second annual
awards cermony.
The awards, for women ober age 40, are given by
the Wonder Woman Foundation, organized by
Warner Communications and DC Comics Inc....
It's not just kids who are dying to. lay their hands
on a Cabbage Patch doll. Sammy Davis Jr., too, has
been caught up in the fad of fads. Sammy,
recuperating in Beverly Hills hospital with several
ribs fractured when he fell onto a night table, is now
the proud father of a little black Cabbage Patcher
named Buddy Collin Davis.
The doll was air-lifted as a birthday gift to Sammy
(he turned 58) from George and Shirley
Rhodes.George is his longtime musical director and
Slvirley heads TransAmeri^a Entertainment Corp.
"This is for the guy who has everything," said
Sammy spokesman Billy Rowe. Sammy already
they're big now," Rowe said....
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but said he's more concerned that the public wasn't made |
fully aware of the city's possible plans during the bond
referedum.
"It was the job of the proponents (of the bond referen- !
dum) to explain to the general public," said Womble. "It
was their job that the general public understood the
bonds -- all parts -- and the ramifications. They did not j
do that." ' - |
The Black Leadership Roundtable Coalition and the *i
local NAACP opposed the referendum", and Womble, ]
who publicly stated his opposition to the bonds, said i
these groups tried to discuss what they saw as problems |
with the bonds.
Said Womble: "We need to be cognizant of this (that !
the bonds weren't fully understood) so it won't happen i
again. I
.< "I hate to say it, but 1 told you so," he said. "You I
have to be careful about jumping on the bandwagon."
Jo McCall, owner of Le Femme's Beauty Salon, said !
that when the bond issue arose, "I didn't figure I'd be 5
part of the rubbish tp be thrown out."
McCa+f, who cameYo the city from New York eight 1 I
years ago, remodeled her shop on North Trade Street two
years ago, and said, had she any idea that she might be
moving so soon, she never would have made the investment.
"After you've been here seven years," said McCall, |
"you're figure you're here to stay.
"I'm learning to read a little more and to learn a little
bit more about what I'm voting for," she said.
Willie Stephens of Steve-West Ltd., a family-owned
clothing and tuxedo rental shop, said the lack of com- !
munication on the city's part is what upset him the most.
"We were told some of the bond money would be used
to^upgrade the outer appearance of our shops, which was
good," said Stephens. "But we thought the new parking !
deck would cover the existing parking deck (on Cherry
Street acioss from the Convention Center).
"I'm not one to stand in the way of progress -- but \ i
like to be realistic," said Stephens. "Where are we
going?" I
I
I CHEW
I v.- LEA
Bra t *T - ^
I JANUARY
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I *8,989 ?i
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Equipped with power brakes and steerins,
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?uoa retail 111 nn
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NOW... JU!
1984 Corvetl
1984 Celebri
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7
Chronicle, Thursday. February 2. 1984-Page All
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