I
- May 16, 1985
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Social Notes
Mrs. Viola
Mrs. Viola Arnold Springs cele
Day on Sunday, May 12, at hei
Greensboro Road with 150 of hei
direct decendants.
She is the mother of 16 chilc
children, MS great-grandchildren
great-grandchildren. Five generati<
her family.
Mrs. Springs received many gifts
of her sons, Herman and Harold,
special event. Her daughter, Tor
made a "Tribute to Mother."
Her other children are Eloise Nej
Vivian Allen, Viotis Springs, Geor
bara Edwards and Jacqueline Lind
Dinner was served on the Sprii
Springs made a special tribute I
decendants.
Center holds fashion s
Clothes of all styles graced the sta
High School Auditorium when chil
modeled in the Carver Recreatior
Fashion Show last Friday night, M
Children as young as age 5 and
Please see page A
"1
About Town
George ai
By BRENDA ROBERTSON
Chronicle Staff Writer
George Newell, husband of
Alderman Virginia Newell, will
make his debut in the re-opening
of "Les Blancs."
Newell will act alongside his
wife in the play written by Lorraine
Hansberry and presented
locally by the Flonnie Anderson
Theatrical Association.
It will be presented Friday and
Saturday nights at 8:15 at Salem
College.
Newell will play one of the
leading characters, Charles Morris,
a "Yankee" reporter in
Africa seeking information about
Africans.
Mrs. Newell says her husband
is the the real actor in the house.
After five weeks of rehearsals,
* i
Arnold Sprii
brated Mother's I
r home on Old
more than 200
iren, 68 grand- I I
and three great, 2
Dns are living in Sj ^
and cards. Two |&
vkleo-taped the 4 i ^
nasue Crockett,
il, Ruth Springs,
gia Sharpe, Bar- g
Isay. ^
lawn. Mrs.
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Mm
ge of the Carver I
dren and adults I
1 Center Spring I
ay IHHHiHiiM
adults modeled
,12 The decendants
id Virginia Ni
Marshall Bass
Mrs. Newell says, "We thought it
was going to be fun, but it's been
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PEO
igs celebrates
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> of Mrs. Viola Arnold Springs gal
Close-Up
j5/// Maye
Special to the Chronicle
Code Blue!
A patient's heart has stopped
and he needs help fast.
"You go into that room knowing
you may not win," says a
critical care technician(CCT) at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
"Your reactions become
automatic. You start chest compressions
to circulate the blood.
Someone else gives the patient
oxygen. You may joke to relieve
the tension. And you may
swear."
"Sometimes the patient
'7 don't like to put people
through unnecessary pain,
but the payoff comes when
I know I've helped someone.
"
- Bill May es
doesn't make it," says another
CCT. "Sometimes you cry."
For the CCT assigned to the
hospital's intensive care and post
surgery units(PSU), responding
to codes is only part of the job.
Many of these patients have
chronic lung problems - asthma,
obstructive pulmonary disease or
emphysema. Some have been
critically injured in automobile
accidents. Almost all need some
form of mechanical assistance to
breathe until they can breathe by
themselves n train
The majority of PSU patients
arc recovering for extensive
swell make the
a lot. 1 guess we are getting too
old for such a long play."...
Marshall Bass was awarded an
honorary doctor of laws degree
by North Carolina Central
University at the school's graduation.
Bass is responsible for R.J.
Reynolds' federal contract com
pliance and Equal Employment
Opportunity programs, development
and implementation of nondiscriminatory
personnel policies
and practices, and coordination
of the company's minority
business enterprise program.
The honorary degree was conferred
on Bass by Dr. Leroy T.
Walker, chancellor of NCCU, at
the school's commencement exercises.
In presenting the degree,
Dr. Walker said, "You served 23
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IPLE
Mother's Daj
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s accepts strei
operations. Some are heavily
sedated. They must be encouraged
to breathe deeply and cough
up lung secretions.
But Bill Mayes handles the
PSU differently. "More patients
can respond to you on the Post
Surgery Unit/' says CCT Mayes.
4 * Most of them have just had
surgery, so breathing deeply
hurts. "
Mayes uses a device called a
respirex so patients can tell if they
are breathing properly. Air is inhaled
through a mouthpiece attached
to a long plastic cylinder.
Inside, a ping pong ball rises.
4Tor a patient who's just had
an operation, it's hard to get that
ball to move even an inch," says
Mayes. "Sometimes you have to
use psychology - make them
angry enough to overcome the
pain and do it right.
141 don't like to put peoplethrough
unnecessary pain, but
the payoff come when I know
I've heltvH ?r?menn* " cauc
Mayes is very calm when he |
talks about his job. "I learned to
deal with the stress that comes I
with the job," he says. "I've acquired
that over the years. I
learned to leave that stuff on t^ie |
job." |
Mayes says he plans to stay in i
respiratory therapy. 4'It's rewar- |
ding," he says.
Before returning home to at- I
tend Forsyth Technical Institute,
Mayes served in the U.S. Navy. E
He and his wife Thelma have two H
sons. c
;atre debut in t
years in the armed forces and <
hold the Legion of Merit, three 1
Army commendation medals and <
the Purple Heart as examples of
your dedication in the cause of
justice. You have also moved
your corporation into the
forefront of compliance with
equal opportunity programs.
4'Your dedication to equal op
portunity," walker added, "has t
advanced the cause of justice in s
the entire nation." h
Bass holds a bachelor's degree f
from the University of Maryland, u
and doctor of humane letters c
degrees from King Memorial Col- n
lege in Columbia, S.C., St.
Augustine's College in Raleigh
and Livingstone College in 1
Salisbury....
In the May 9 issue of the 3
Local ever
and peopli
r with 150 fai
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Mother's Day celebration.
s/w/ hospital
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till Mayes, critical care tec
hospital, on his job: "I've learr
omes with the Job."
Anderson's']
Chronicle, the escort of Tiffany
Walker, Zeta Phi Beta's Miss En:hantee
'85, was omitted.
Walker's escort was Carlos
Minority schola
The American Bridge Associaion
each year awards scholarhips
to minority students who
lave successfully completed their
irst or second year of an
mdergraduate program at an acredited
institution of higher learting.
The Kings and Queens
Duplicate Bridge Club of
Winston-Salem is again seeking
roung people living in the Triad
*
its, organizations
8, calendar.
nily members
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job with ease
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ihnician at Forsyth Memorial
ted to deal with the stress that
Les Blancs'
Frazier.
The Chronicle regrets the error
and congratulates Tiffany once
more on her honor.
irships available
area who have high academic
standing, good character and a
financial need for the furtherance
of their education.
Winning entries will be submitted
to the scholarship committee
of the Mid-Atlantic Region for
consideration for final scholarship
awards.
Interested students should contact
Mrs. Frances Coble by May
31 at (919) 725-1101 for applications
and further information.
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