Pg&e B6-The Chronicle, Thuri
Poetry
By Jc
- (For Chris):
"You've Touched Me Wit
j You never knew that I waj
Obscure, amidst the crowd
!, Anticipating patiently to li
? - So often 1 have heard you
And thought "what joy to
, 1 sensed that genius lingen
. .. In your rich tone and mek
I longed to come to you ai
You've warmed my heart i
r But 1 revered you shyly fr<
j While others acclaimed "tl
, i moiivu niai nicy wuuiu (j
! so that I could have my sa
i Then reluctantly I'd take r
and inwardly commence tc
I grieved because 1 wanted
\ to tell you something you
; It seems that 1 have failed
So I'll compensate with wl
What I couldn't tell you fi
! I'll let my poetry take its j
"You've touched my heari
^ "You've touched my soul.
"You've lifted my spirits
"And made me feel whole
"Never stop singing
"Keep on going strong.
4'Continue touching me wi
Millicent King
"Lingering Love"
? Bind me with thy ropes of
Take away my pride
Kiss me with thy tongue o
That I may run and hide.
Keep me in thy bosom tigl
Safe beneath thine heart
Sing unto me words of Lo
Then, promise to never pa
Jayne Penne
"Hold On, God will see y
I'm free from the clutches
Free because I've been boi
Oh, he may be trying me I
But thank God almighty.
He knocked me down so 1
But I got right up with a j
You see, the Lord was the
And I'm sure he'll do the
So make up your mind, tl
And don't let the devil gei
You can make it, you kne
Just keep holding on to T
Christine Pollard
"Paths"
If our paths should cross
I wonder where it'd be.
For the little while I'd kn<
you had an effect on me.
The short time we had to]
A 11
was spcni so very wen
There was something spec
I knew we both could tell
I hope you're thinking of
for I am thinking of you.
And if our paths should <
I wonder what we'd do.
Sandra Potter
"Priceless Jewel"
1 found a hidden treasure
Wrapped-up and well pre:
It's priceless and adoring
and delightful to observe.
? i?Xve-reaUy^rxiwn talnyfi i
for it's such a precious st?
I'll love it til it glitters
and keep it for my very o
Jayne Penne'
Send your poems to Poetry
Salem, N.C., 27102. We i
submissions and, because <
may take some time for yc
MMmmmmmvtviitiiiifiniimiiiiiifiiiiiiintiivw
Broadway
tatives arc negotiating for hir
to ring in the New Year a
Manhattan's Red Parrot am
play the Concord in earl
'85....
When he hung up Venu
Flytrap's cool duds and too
to the streets as Downtow
Brown in "Simon an
Simon," actor Tim Rdd wa
Finally out of television com
edy at last. "1 wanted out o
' Sitcoms, because the writing i
just horrible - it's ludicrous,'
he says. "It's insane and
' T*
i
sday, October 4, 1964
' Corner
*
ine Penn
h Your Songs**
\ there
I.
sten and feel proud,
sing
me he brings.'*
jd there
>dic care,
nd say
again today.
afar
he star.**
;o away
V
J'
ny leave
> grieve.
I so
should know,
the test
fiat I do best,
ice to face,
ilace.
t.
ith your song."'
love
f firey
w
r
n '
>ve
ft
ou through'*
of the devil's hand
rn again.
from time to time
1'yg.go^roaflc-up mind.,
* *?? aVmNPiv v ,#w** .
;re to see me through,
same for you.
lat you're going through
t the best of you.
>w you can,
he Master's hand.
again,
awn you,
icther
? " "" w*
:ial about it,
*
me.
:ross again,
?
/ **
f
served.
it. _ ?
one.
wn.
Corner, P.O. Box 3154, Winston*
are not responsible for returning
of the volume of mall received, it
mr poem to appear.
From Page B5
n can't really find the words to
it describe it; it's just embarrassd
ing. I had a great time working
y on 'WKRP in Cincinnati' - it
was one of the best sitcoms to
s come along in some time. The
k show was well-written, welln
structured and the characters
d were well-developed.
s "After four years, when the
t- show ended, I was out in the
f real world of television where
s the characters are very shallow
and they take one joke and
I stretch it out all season."...
f .+jr n * _?-wr* ?.? ? . .
Dizzy Fro
McDuffic said. "Actually, we C
stopped all auxiliary programs si
and put our efforts into getting
accredited. Now we're ready to A
go again on Dizzy's center." D
ir
When completed ? McDuffie ai
says he's aiming for 1988 - the n<
center will become a library for is
STARS4
CUi
WEEK OF: OCTOBER 4, 1984
AQUARIUS - January 21-Fab
Time may be right for a new, bolder fali
priorities. Loved one asserts lndepend<
writing mav Drove orofttahle
PISCES - February 20-Merch
In legal or business matters, caution is
of the heart, spontaneity is all-Imports
light the weekend.
ARIES - March 21-April 20
The warmth of autumn Is reflected in y
nostalgia are accented. Platonic relat
week. Financial review is # must.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Family Issues require extreme sensitlv
any pronouncements. Be especially
Love life perks up by Monday.
GEMINI - May 23-Juoe 21
In any relationship, the accent Is on shu
cancellations may be more welcome
repairs need prompt, professional revi
CANCER - June 22-July 22
New career opportunity requires proi
Some communications snags are tiki
you're receiving all your messages.
LEO - July 23-August 22 .
Thursday-Tuesday focus on friendship
more likely, combined. The key lessoi
say No, when to say Maybe.
VIRGO ? August 23-Septemt
You bring wit and Insight to your letti
Partner is in a frivolous mood. Older n
and seek out your Ideas.
LIBRA ? September 23-Octol
Libra Is the diplomat of the zodiac; you
way you're playing this role. Teachers
lecture you.
SCORPIO ? October 23-Noes
Self-indulgent streak emerges ? It's a
stick to a diet. Creative energies are ro
ings, or learn a new hobby.
SAGITTARIUS - November 2
Romance and sentimentality are therm
some bits of excitement. Being a good
role this week.
CAPRICORN - December 23
Behind-the-scenes activities suggest
4 .s.,. responsibility, fintertaining-on-ae^oea
tWrflnHnfl Irla? HMiiha Mn nil rn*
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Diplomatic, elegant, and clever in a q
too long to make a decision ? and ev<
your mind. A series of financially brig
selves at key points over the next twe
BORN THIS WEEK
October 4th, actor Charlton Hcston;
actress Janet Gaynor; 7th, actress Ji
Chase; 9th, actor Edward Andrews; !
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllimifllllllllHIII m
Yolonda I
From Page B5. I
NmMmiiNMmtiMMiHwmMiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiNmi I
started crying. Then my wife I
started crying. The next day she
told me that she loves me, but she
still loves him, too.
So now I'm stuck. I'm in love
with my wife and I would like to
stay married to her, but I don't
know if it's worth it. Besides, I
had my life's savings wrapped up
in our reception. I'm really hurt
because I was advised 10 times
not to rush into a marriage with a woman
I hardly knew, but I
wouldn't listen. They were right.
Now what do I do? This is drivinj^me
crazy.
Larry K.
Dear Larry: The ball is in your
wife's court. If she is still legally
married, it's up to her to see a
lawyer to either straighten out the
confusion with her former husband,
or to grant you an annulment.
I can understand your distress,
but don't be too hard on
yourself. Things could have turned
out the same had you known
each other 10 years.
wrrr^r^
"l see you sot the
la*g k p*y check
you askep fo*/
mmmmmmmm m
>m Page B5
tizzy's tapes and papers and a
lowcase for his art.
"One day, jazz will be
^erica's classical music," said ^
tizzy. "And this is where.it's goig
to start. Jazz is our heritage
fid it speaks to us in a way
othing else can. That's what this
all about."
COPE I |
I
truary 19
I look ? plus a re-evaluation of
snce ? to your relief. Creative
20 I
the operative word. In matters
int. Renewed friendships high- g
our family life, as reunions and
lonship develops through the
r
ity; think thrice before making
cautious in financial dealings.
ired responsibility. Last-minute
than you expect. Household
lew.
mpt but careful consideration,
sly on the weekend; txf sure .
> and travel ? individually or,
i this week is to learn when to
Mr 22
srs, your reports, your stories,
ilatlves see you as a role model
tar 22
earn a standing ovation for the
inspire you; relatives set out to
tmber 21
i difficult time, for example, to
bust. Write stories, paint paint- _ _
2-Dcccmbcr 22 is
of the week. A dull job offers
listener is your most important
^January 20
advancement and/or new
tring a a present strong point
uiet way. Vou sometimes take
in then you're prone to change
ht opportunities present themh/e
months.
5th, actress Glynis Johns; 6th,
ine AUyson; 8th, actor Chevy
LOth, actor Ben Vereen.
MI was doing Caj
Somebody nolle
The next one to
be Black!' I did
Sidney Poitier, i
So said Richard Pryor. r<
his early days at the Apollc
stage, performers had to si
Many sank. Even establish
Duke Ellington. Sarah Vauj
Foxx didn't feel they had r
FOR AN ISSUE OF TH
Ton? Brown's Journal
FEATURING BIAC.K HISTORIC Al
CONTAINING PROGRAM TRt
AND BACKGROUND INFOR
P1EASE ENClOSE $300 AND
TO MY f iOWW W0PUC1
1501 BROADWAY SLBtt 2014 <
?wd irt rffittnwl tr?
Black surgeon Dr. Daniel Ha
first successful operation on
?? k^rVB'i I Ifal 1 yi 1| li
12.50 All SHOWS
Monday morning
a *,&
I TFATI
I niicd Arti
% An A A RON RU
An ARTHUR I
I surnng NICK NOLTE 'JOBETH WILLIAM
| "TEACHERS" ALLEN GARFIELD ?* L
||J?ricirn b? W. R. McKlNNEY Production Dntfiwdth RICH ARE
Lmuiivf Producer IRWIN Rl'SSO Produced be AA
W Cgl ggg ^ 'l I SOUNDTRACK AVAILABL
HI Wx'iaigr
STAHTS Fridt\
II Showi At: 2:30
Winston-Salem S1
Performing ,
Of Lyceum Cu
' ^W0r
^ KW:
K.R.Williams
Tickets: $8 advance
Box Office Hours: Mon.
Box Office will open 7
FOR TICKET IN
CALL 76,
nYT7!rTinTTT7l
?grr~L-^.o
ljlr tjfchw .'ssi , (*i'i*l*'
i rwt \iar j| afmhhk uk
?nev... they were accep
Jf Be sure to see
;reo, this legendary tl
JttCr Brown can pres<
memories and h
Richard Pryor, S
flick!" Wonder and oth
* worlds toughest
smembering "Uptown At"
} Theater. On the lowdown 01
nk or swim; making a comet
led stars like
ghan and Redd ^ i
nade it until //TOHV \
If Brown's .
! Journal
i?
miint |
FAC TS AN[)
VNSCRIPTS WUNL-T
J October 1
mi J WUNC-T
October 1
iiwiki if NfiKi, Hn.
ile Williams performed the
the human heart, in 1893.
BEFORE 6BM-EVERYDAY] M
\ at JFK High. |
" I
HERS I
SU Pmrau
SSO Production j, |!H
KILLER Fii. 4
S -JUDD HIRSCH RALPH MACCHIO
?E GRANT - RICHARD MULLIGAN
) Mac DONALD Dimtorof ntmogrepht DAVID M. WALSK
RON RUSSO ftmtrdn> ARTHUR iIILLFR
andi I
* A > 1
t, Octobir 5, 1984
- 4:30 - 7:20 9:50 J||
tate University's
Arts Series
iltural Events
Presents
EVELYN
? KING
Thursday ?
October 11, 1984
^ 8:00 P.M.
Auditorium
$10 day of show
-Fri., 10 a.m-2 p.m.
' p.m. day of show
FORMATION
1-2181
ted at the "Big Top."
the special tribute to
rieater as only Tony
snt it. Enjoy the intimate
umorous anecdotes of
ammy Davis, Jr., Stevie
iers, describing the
: audience.
The Apollo" gives you
i the legend tnat's
?ack. Don't miss it.
liipjj
V, Ch.26, Sunday
4, 6:30 P.M.
V, Ch.4, Sunday
4, 6:30 P.M.