Poetry Corner
By Jane Penn
"Stay Firm In The Faith"
God knows all about your pain and sorrow.
He says, "Hold On, for there's a brighter tomorrow."
He feels your pain and treasures your tears.He
has kept you down through the years.
Don't be discouraged and don't be dismayed,
for God will protect you in every way.
Heartaches and tears may be here today
hilt Hp u/ilt u/acK oil 0...0..
? ?- - - - " an away.
Christine Pollard
"My Special Love44
You're like the petals on the roses
needing tender love and care.
Smelling sweet and looking pretty
and way beyound compare.
How 1 adore and love you,
thought I'd let you know.
Just to see the twinkle in your eyes
and your face light up with glow.
i
Jayne Penne*
"Missing You Terribly"
The sun don't shine so bright
- The moon won't give no light
The birds just sing off-key
1 wonder what can it be?
I bet they miss you, too,
but only half as much as 1 do.
.The night is filled with gloom
inside yoyr empty room.
Your picture hanging there
you just seem to share.
I'm waiting patiently
please come home to me!
Jayne Penne'
Send your poems to Poetry Corner, P.O. Box
3154, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27106. We are not
responsible for returning subsmissions.
Y olonda From Page B6
. tained the youngsters with tales on what it was like to
become an adult during a time when things were
dramatically different for blacks. 1 understand the
kids came armed with tape recorders.
So, S.R.R., perhaps there's an underlying message
here for you. Why not initiate a similar program in
the home you visited? The residents will love you for
it. .
Got a problem or a gripe? Ask Yolonda Gayles,
P.O. Box 19112, Chicago, 111. 60619.
bunion From Page B6
With Clinton "gone" and the market perfectly
primed for funk music, the door was left wide open
for groups such as the Gap Band, Rick James,
Prince, The Time, etc., to borrow heavily from the
P. Funk sound and enjoy success based on the
groundwork laid by Clinton and his organization.
Come 1983, though, the man many had written off
as a thing of the past did it once again. Having quietly
released an album entitled "Computer Games" in
the fall, Clinton made a rather Unheralded re-entry
into the ranks of the chart-climbers. Little did
anyone realize at the time that contained therein
would be another one of those timely Clinton hits,
k "Atomic Dog," which was the only record strong
[IL'JHMflB? W'jWfffc" 'Mfa hiwt "iXwhug it % a dean tf j an n
? the4op ?p?Lo#v<he charts. After struggling for four
weeks at No. 2 beneath the Jackson record ? the biggest
single of the year - "Atomic Dog" took over the
IVJ^J SIUI, 4IIU UCHJ1C lUII^, IIIC ? IllldUUUd I1VJVJ*,
the primal scream-like "woof," had gained the subculture's
universal seal of approval: banking in
unison instead of applause.
In 1983 Clinton proved once again that he knew
how to tap into the pulse of the market. Having had
hit records across nearly two decades, and recently
explored the video medium as the next extension of
records, Clinton has again found his creatie notions
at the forefront. His video clip of "Atomic Dog"
recently won an award for animation at Billboard's
annual video conference.
So now it is the dawn of 1984 and Clinton is releasing
his second solo project, a collection of songs entitled
"You Shouldn't-Nuff Bit, Fish!," a Confucianist
philosophical statement to all those who have
taken the bait and now must carry the weight almost
as if he is challenging the so-called funk
groups to throw down with the real thang.
The album contains all the familiar characteristics
you have grown to expect from Clinton's unique ap
1- * ? Urt UnmArrvnc rl \\i %t t \i ctfflim.
proatn IU HIS Hail. UK IIUUIVI uuo auu vy111 j ail vamof-consciousness-styled
lyrics surrounded by intricate
harmonies floating above infectious dance grooves.
As with giving away the plot to a good movie, any
further description of the songs that make up the
package would do an injustice to Clinton's creative
genius; this music cannot be discussed, but must be
heard and, as an unavoidable side effect, felt.
r
fl&ND/ By MIKE CAMPB
1 (\>est ^cKSOJ PuNS^l?.
I LUTHER
I[7 TM?S NICE vjeatner Yl /^DOYOU ^
V MAKES ME WANT "TO J /tNINK YOU'LL FlMALI
I \0O ON VACATION L/\ ( (=>ET To DlSKiEYLAf^
^ ^ Jf \ THIS summed,
?^r i
JUS 1
STARSCOPE **
by Clare Annswell
*
WEEK OF: APRIL 26, 1984
AQUARIUS ? January 21-February 19
In relationships, check tendency to seem too anxious Par
responds best to a casual, even approach. Communications tieend
by weekend. Monday favors modest financial windfall.
PISCES ? February 20-March 20
Avoid tendency to make light of a touchy situation, especial
romantic situation. Weekend can be a bonanza time for attendin
hosting garage sales, bazaars, etc.
ARIES - March 21-Aprtl 20
People tend to make many little demands, but don't neglect priori
Modest speculation may pay off after the weekend, when flnar
judgment ccfcild be brighter than usual
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Friends may be preoccupied with private matters; it's importer
know when not to intrude At work or school, reputation peaks
your ideas are applauded
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Learn from a friend's experiences when making the next moye in \
own romantic situation With a bit more logic and originality, you
sell your ideas to anyone
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Short-distance travel is highlighted, alone or with your favorite \
ner Mechanical breakdowns happen In pairs. Long-awaited
nouncement arrives by Tuesday or Wednesday
LEO ? July 23>Auguat 22
Accent is on creative activities, for fun or profit Reconciliation
take place on the weekend Presently, it's more important to act 1
the heart than from the head.
VIRGO ? August 23-September 22
Friend is surprisingly generous ? there may be a couple of strinc
tached Family relationships improve on the weekend Troubles
coworker is fading into the background
LIBRA ? September 23-October 22
Confidence sags a bit; watch tendency to apologize unnecessi
Selectivity is essential in a week that includes an abundance of s<
invitations and professional opportunities
SCORPIO ? October 23-November 21
Watch tendency to overextend yourself, making too many pron
to too many people New relationships are favorably spotlightec
weekend Luck is with you from Monday on
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Ability to sort information is keen through the week, and prop
matters are generally favored W^Jch out for friends and fa
members determined to make up your mind
CAPRICORN ? December 23-Januery 20
i Before you reach the point of no return, tackle the chores you've fc
putting off and the phone calls you've been avoiding Weekend i
you sharing limelight with a friendly rival
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
I At ialh i le i ism iv ******** ?J T ..... .-i ? L
uvyuuy yvui imiuuic hqiiiv, yvju iv lilt llltTllU l.UKUIIV) I
an important place in your world, and your good taste comes nati
ly. Material rewards can come your way by early fall Through
year, work on mastering the fine art of diplomacy
BORN THIS WEEK
April 26th, actress Carol Burnett; 27th, actor Jack Klugman, 2
actress Ann-Margaret; 29th, conductor Zubln Mehta; 30th, act
Eve Arden; May 1st. actor Glenn Ford; 2nd. singer Eyigel
Humperdinck.
1 i
9
MODEL S-1 5310
Money, jewels, stocks, bonds, deeds, irreplaceable r
ail safe from the fire and theft . . . right in your owr
means Sentry passes fire explosion and drop tests. N
struction, Vermiculite insulation built-in 3-number co
Dimensions Outs*de ? 24Vfc"x17W'x14Vi"; Inside REQ.
PRICE $185.00
SALE PRICE
MODEL S-3 5330
Big brother of Model S-1. with greater capacity, de
Underwriters' "C" Label. Dimensions Outside ?
15"x12"X13"
BPft Doirp eooR nn
SALE PRICE*
MODEL S-8 5380
A large version of Modef S-3, Underwriters "C" lat
feature Dimensions Outside ? 241/2"x171/2"x23"; lr
REO. PRICE $294.00
SALE PRICE
Prices effective thru May 5,1984. Limii
($10.00 Delivery Charge Within Our N
IjlWK
mwwwwmmm
I
ELL I
By Brumsic Brandon. Jr.
>\ rP^-RieUT HERE IhTSni
:V\ " \5^,a another J VaswAL LANDJ^ 1
JD J ? .
MIBWWllWHIWrf ^j
* JOSH SILLINGS $ *... I
r IffigB Does'
. H3 Hake
9?' %i-i' 28 channels of top-:
Every time a man laffs Karty, he lakes a entertainment, we
Ha?e kink out ov the chain that binds him to
tl S. life, .nd thus lengthens a. really improve the
To sign your TV
a crash course in f
it to T jlrp Entertainment Pl\
and 1^1 IVC lil Showtime, Cinema
ri The Disney Channe
w jump rope: give us a call toda^
can
Want to learn how to
Double Dutch rope jumpan.
ing like the girls in New
York City? Then come out
on May 5th from 1 to 3
mav p.m. at McDonald's at 780
TOm Claremont Ave.
The Double Dutch Girl
is at- Scouts from Martin Luther
omc King, Rupert Bell, 14th
Street and the Piedmont
irjl Recreation centers will be
xial there to demonstrate how SUMMIT CAE
it's done. All girls are
J"" Cynthia Jeter is the coach , 1410 Trade Mart Boulev
at the Piedmont Recreation 116-C South Cherry St
Center; Dorothy Windgate
?rty is coach at the Martin L-?
mi|y Luther King Center; Rupert
Bell's coach is Mary Britt;
and the 14th Street coach is
5CCS Amatullah Saleem. Mattie '[ATI
Peebles the Girl Scout
for the East
,avc Winston-Salem area. S
irt^'c The Double Dutch Clinic
will be sponsored by the SCHOOL
Tarheel Triad Girl Scoui
8th- Council and the Winston
^ Salem Recreation Depart
ment.
ienfiiy I DAN5i
me/Office ? 1 ^0Mtructedbl
Gnoreograj
Ch
' I Staged by
ecords ? SENTRY keeps them I Choreographed
i home! Underwriters "C" Label
rfodel S-1 feature all-welded conmbination
lock, removable shelf I C
- 15 x12 x91/? I Music by
$124" plus orig^
4uxe fittings. 2 drawers Carries Joan Har
24Wxi7Vj"xi71/^"; ms?ie - Admission: $5 a
$154" I Call the N
>el. plus every SENTRY b<g-safe r
iskje ? 15"x12"x13V?" | . tf&X
$199" I SCHO
ted quantities in stock.. I TLJC
lormal Delivery Area) I lilt
S8? I OF
LE'S
5 I NCSA
MPMMIIHHHH I Resen
Tf^e Chronicle, Thursday, ApriJ 26, 1984-Page B7
SUMMER TYPING CLASSES
For children 9 years and older
Six weeks beginning June 5th, Ending July 10
Morning periods 9:30-11:05
Call now for complete information.
Applications WILL NOT be accepted
AFTER MAY 15.
*
Phones: 722-8732 - 722-8278
tzA/lc fran i
<SUnocjrafiliLa and ^Duboxiny cSztvLoc
Bruce Building ? 216 E. Sixth St.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.. 27101 ?
~~k A
four TV
i the Grade?
nging |
ain- mm
With TV REPORT CARD
notch
Ca? I Variety F
picture.
up for Originality F
un with
is, HBO, Comedy Specials F
xand Broadway Shows F
3l,JUSt
r. Musical Extravaganzas F
Movie Hits F
Children's Shows F
I 24-hour News F
Sports F
Late Night Programs F
ILESERVICES^^^^
ard, Winston-Salem 723-3642 m?m
reet, Kernersvllle 996-3775
CHOOL OF DANCE
in association with the
. OF DESIGN & PRODUCTION
and the
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
PRESENT
SPRING
:E CONCERT
TH ORCHESTRA
"Air for the G Strings?
/ Ernestine Stodelle, from the Labanotated score,
^
, _. ??? kMi ?. i ?iihMt?Miw??nHaaM
"Serenade"
oreographed by George Balanchine
Melissa Hayden Music by Tchaikovsky
"Flic-Flack"
by Duncan Noble Music by Benjamin Britten
"Unanswered Question"
horeographed by Dianne Markham
Charles Ives "The Unanswered Question"
nal score by Marc Hoffman, NCSA Student
May 3-5 at 8:15 pm
les Theatre, STEVENS CENTER
dults and $3 students & senior citizens
ARTSCARD subscription event
rcA/ctm/?nc o?w -> i O/t e.
Uvjn(UlC?D! 10 ucmui U w A W I CI I ^ I* I
SCHOOL OF DRAMA
in association with the
OL OF DESIGN & PRODUCTION
presents
SECRET AFFAIRS
MILDRED WILD
by Paul Zindel
Yury Belov, director
IIL 26-28 & MAY 1-5 at 8:15 pm
APRIL 29 at 2:00 pm
Sound Studio Vintage & Main Streets
rations are required by calling 785-0173
jcommended for mature audiences