X > ( Pafle B6-The Chronicle, Thursday, September 13, l^ I '* J?&::' "v ;* : ~\v->\; - y . .' $ ?>*> : ??^A .. : .:> . :A :v ^::....:..,yi,-...i?,? Ji&*! > ? .--> - !^-;y;^v:>...A?.;>j:'.'. '"... . . . . fe* ' " . , "fe ; . m * m" sV ... iflf V HI:' - 1R r. Fashioning An Education This original Willie Smith design will be one of the highlights at this year's Ebony Fashion Fair. The local fashion show, hosted by the Winston-Salem Urban League Guild, will be held Friday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. in the M.C. Benton Convention Center. The proceeds from the show will benefit the Urban League's Scholarship and Building funds. Each year, Ask Yolonda Memories of abo continuing to hau By YOLONDA GAYLES Syndicated Columnist Dear Yolonda: Some years ago I made a really began engaging in sex before I was physically prepared for it. I,.became ...pregnant .by.-the .first..11 - dated-. U*as aftakhafcthe time, and Fcouldn't-brmg my problems with my parents, ; ' _ so I got a quick abortion. I was s Now I feel sick about having an abortion. I would have been the mother of a child that I . could love and be proud of. In- -4 stead, I made a hasty decision and it's ruining my life. The "4 child would have been born in September, so every SeptembeK I become melancholy. I wonder s -4 if I would have been the mother ^? J of a boy or girl. ? :??S\ A-^' | Today, I'm 32 years old with \ no kids. I've never been mar- \ ried, but now I don't think being a single mother It seems like God is punishing me for the miifctak< past. I'm being burned twice - once for the abortio time because it seems as though I'll never get am motherhood. I think I'm going insane. Any advice? S Dear Brenda: Yes. Don't look at your childless ment from God. Since you're still unmarried, part < might be the lack of a consistent, caring mate who toward parenthood. I suggest that you bring this problem up with yo i Please see page B7 i *:! / . I,* 1984 Week The Arts, Leisure, I tttw&l iBs 'Hi ,.? AVnP'*** s* * * * *1 K ? L o W &*?$& - <%# >fe-F "m " : ^ Kji wj high school juniors and seniors compete for the title of Mr./Ms. Ebony Fashion Fair, with the winner receiving a scholarship. The model above wears the ultimate in the layered, relaxed look in a yellow and olive green houndstooth wool, cropped jacket worn over a small-patterned, houndstooth wool tunic and mid-calf skirt. es I made in the MMWI I I n.^and a second 1,'Zlortm Not 0n Your Llfe ur gynecologist. Peabo: He's not about to blow I I s <1 tend Music, Cotumns^ Broadway It My Michael Hollywo By JOEY SASSO Syndicated Columnist Observations in covering the Night Beat: Superstar Mkhael Jackson and the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce are negotiating over a star for the singer on Hollywood's legendary Walk of Fame. Jackson has offered to make a huge donation to any charity of the Chamber's choice, according to a source close to the talks. The catch is, Jackson wants the star located on the sidewalk outside the equally-legendary Mann's Chinese Theater in a " AA mm A/* A f uuuywuuu, 9uc ui swum ui celebrity cement hand and footprints. There are only a few spots left for a star in the area, and the ultimate decision will be up to Ted Mann, owner of the theater- chain?The- source? declined to specify the amount Jackson is willing to donate in return for a star, explaining, ."It would blow the whole deal." The California Angels' Reggie Jackson, after hitting his 493rd home run to tie Lou Gehrig: "It boosted my ego, although mine probably doesn't need it."... . i Mr. " T, the rough-looking star of NBC's 4lThe A-Team," is experiencing cnmp familv wr*#?c THa latAct k/VIHV V/V?J A 11V A UVVJ ? legal wrinkle is all in the family. Mr. T's brother, Gustave Tero, has filed a breach of contract suit against Mr. T, alleging that his brother fired him from his job as a bodyguard. Tero, a police officer, filed suit in Chicago this week, seeking $72,000 in back pay and damages. Tero's attorney, Lewis his success on drugs. Beat would like od's 'Walk iiS^ W^ H|:^ 1 :fl Jm S&v. m PRL~ . ~, ?? Teddy Pendergrass: He won't ai yet. Shapiro, says, "My client was s. . never given an explanation as to why he was terminated. Gus attempted to ask but he couldn't get a response." Tero took a leave of absence from his police job to work for his brother at a weekly salary of $1,600.... James Earl Jones, who starred on Broadway and in the film version of "The Great White Hope" and also the TV series, "Paris," is generally considered one of the most precise and articulate speakers Spotlight His passw 0 and simpli Special To The Chronicle Peabo Bryson is a gentle man. tic^ fantasies as the night-bloc heritage, Bryson oozes with sensi and. tuuUy sings, it is indeed, as the title of <Elektra suggest, "Straight From "Women still want romance,' sexual is really romantic. It's not bronze Adonis or the ultimate rr like a brick, you'll lose every tin sitivity and they're willing to exp "You can be a bronze Ado if you talk with a tongu every time." perceived a lot differently nov> tribute. Remember, the meek sh starting to win." His subject is love, his med elements of his own life, Brysor the greatest emotion in his song "I can't write or sing about a says. "I couldn't do P-funk, foi It doesn't move me. If you>int< can't fake it. It works only if it r you orfly me, not an image I h< me." Born April 13, 1951, Bryson v Spending his summers with a gn S.C., and his winters in Greenvi parents, he quickly grew accusti Please a his star on I ; of Fame' I Mi"-B Bt B B H H^^3 &pHB^ | m M . >4 i aHHHH SI jthorize a movie on his life just , in ;show business. But, for eight years - from the age of eight to 15 - he did not utter one single word, he told an audience while visiting the Union Plaza Hotel in Las Vegas for a holiday. "I had the most terrible stutter in the world," Jones says. "I was ashamed to open my moutn, so, tor tnosc eignt years I never spoke and never communicated with anyone. My parents took me to psychiatrists by the dozen and Please see page B7 ord, plain e, is romance With a voice as filled with roman>ming jasmine of his Southern lality. It's little wonder, then, that s- with oohs and aahs. When he? his eighth solo album and first on The Heart." * says Bryson. "What they see as : the gorgeous body. You can be a tale, but if you talk with a tongue ne. Women want feeling and senress their wants today. Strength is nis or the ultimate male, but e like a brick, you'll lose -Peabo Bryson Sensitivity is a tremendous atall inherit the earth. Nice guys are ium is music. Taking the potent i expresses the joy and the pain of s. nything not a part of my life," he r example. That's not my lifestyle, end to show people sincerity, you eflects your true personality. I give ave to live up to. I just live up to vas the eldest boy of four children, indfather on a farm near Maudlin, lie with his mother and her grandamed to hard work. \ee page B7

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