Page A12-The Chronicle, Thure< mmmmummmmiiNMiyiiniiumMiiiiiniiiiiMiHiwi About Town porary Art last weekend and provided a lively evening of musical entertainment for the crowd at the outdoor concett. The band's music consisted of Miles Davis hits and music popularized by musical great Dizzy Gillespie and other wellknown musicians. Based in Raleigh, the group is a acAici wuusc icpcriuirc inciuacs contemporary and original works. Band members are Ray Codrington,.Gregg Gelb, Ed Paolantonio, Salim Malik, Peter Ingrain and Beverly Botsford. ... t The Atkins High S<&pol Class of 1961 remembered the "good or days" by celebrating its 25thyear class reunion Friday, Aug. 29, through Sunday, Aug. 31, at the Hilton Inn. Activities included a getacquainted social Friday night; a dinner Saturday with Thomie Douthit as guest speaker, followed by a dance; worship services at Goler Memorial AME Zion Church and a family picnic at Tanglewood Park Sunday evening, with a 14Bye-Bye Fellowship" at the Roots I Club. AnnrnvimatAlit CA < tppi VAUliaiVlJ J\J WliUdlllillCd attended the reunion. General co-chairpersons were Camille Miller Allen? Bernard Byrd, Robert Harris and Carolyn Archie Rice. Other committee members were Barbara McCarrell Rodgers, Doris Penn, Bernard Higgins, Gloria Love, Jerry Hairston, Arthur Hairston, Herman Carson, Reginald Parker and Danny Solomon. The theme for this year's reunion was "We've Come This Far ^ by Faith/' ... r Dr. Glenda E. Gill, associate professor of English at WinstonSalem State University, recently received a $6,000 grant from the Roothbert Fund to further her research and writing on black participation in the Federal Theater of 1935 to 1939. From this effort, Class magazine will publish an article, "Dick Campbell: Feisty Man of Black Theater," in its November imi A laauv. The annual Co-Ed Barbecue of Wentz Memorial United Church of Christ was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Marion R. Blair Saturday, Aug. 30, from 3 to 6:30 p.m. High school and college graduates and church members were invited. An inspirational spiritual period was directed by- Mrs^Blair, co-ed coordinator. The afternoon and evening were spent in fellowship. ... Since integration many have debated the future of Atkins . High School as a community school.' Many suggestions have been made. In order to initiate a plan of action to express the black community's wishes for the school, a public forum has been scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 27. ( LaShanda's | Boutique l| "The latest in SIB Ladies Fashions" Silk Dresses J V Sweaters 4U' 10 Mon-Sat uJy? Tobacco Square /! 836 Oak St '.I 723-7481, II bbhbibhhI .. i-t '** VM. day, September 26, 1986 i From paoe A6 The forum will allow all alumni and friends to be surveyed. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. at the Winston Lake Family YMCA. ... The First Annual Scholarship Banquet of the Ingram family was held recently at WinstonSalem State University's dining hall. Th* nnrnne* ?av II^IN pViJV VA MAW UOIl^UWl was to honor all family graduates and to award tokens of love and scholarships to those who are furthering their education. Family graduates were. Reginald Bethea, To%y Ingram, Lamont Lewis and Monica DUIard. The speaker for the occasion 1 was Dr. Manderline Scales, who challenged the family to continue to strive for unity and excellence in all endeavors. Executing the program were Jake Ingram, Linda Rogers, Calvin Ingram, Annie Ingram and Doug Ingram. > Cynthia Wooten provided music for singers Ben. Gray, George Wooten, Clarence Gilliam and Doug Ingram. Five generations were Calendar f L.P.N.s, clergy, patient/family i volunteers. Applications and int training program for individuals i registration fee is charged. Hosp health agency. The team consist* staff who offer medical, psychok terminally ill persons and their fa 768-3972. The North Carolina Black Re tions for the Broadway hit "Foi sidered Suicide When the Rainbo to be performed Oct. 31 throug casting for seven female roles and 40. For more information call 72 mere is a new program at the women who want a chance for ii others. The club meets at 9 a.m Donahue Show." After the progr local restaurant for breakfast anc members and $2.25 for non-men 722-5138. The Sixth Annual Great Integi be held Saturday, Oct. 18, at 1 p. sors to pledge a minimum of 10 prizes will be awarded to anyone "Runner's Ascent," for those wl begin at 11 a.m. Registration will the stair climb will begin at 12:30 at all area Hardee's restaur an 724-1921. The CROP Walk for Hunge beginning at 1 p.m. with registrat Central YMCA. The annual 10-ki local hunger relief agencies CWS/CROP, an international re more information call 722-5336 < I i CAI Cash Pai Earn Up WIN PLA! "Helpi 425 MEMBER OF Tl Did you Know: All PLASMA donors mi exam before donating, at At mi eicfi aonanon. PLASMA centers must ministration. PLASMA centers ere ir Food & Drug Administrat PLASMA centers must for DONOR SAFETY and < Dc Mini-Examii Rece FREE SCREENING LAB V No Appointments Necess HOURS: 7 a.m V for K you cm f L-ih II I ??? I II represented at the banquet. Other activities included a family worship service and a picnic. ... Pre-nuptial festivities for Ganelle Gigi Moultry and Gary Grace have been held for two weeks to honor the couple's upcoming wedding. Miss Moultry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moultry, is employed by the City of Winston-Salem. Grace, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grace Sr., is employed by . Piedmont Airlines. A bridesmaids' luncheon was given Sept. 13 in Greensboro at the home of Miss Moultry's godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington. Alderman Virginia Newell was mistress of ceremonies at a bridal luncheon held at the Hyatt House Atrium Sept. 20. Hostesses were Travonia Brown, Lisa Caldwell, Jerrye Griffin, Mary Grissom, ^ - -- ? iiiis jonnson, Minnie Jones, Mona Reynolds, Mrs. Lonnie Robinson, Rubye Royal, Inez Shaw, Vanessa Smith and Marrie Washington. Miss Moultry was also feted at * IIIIIIMIIItllllllllllNtltllltlllllHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi volunteers and bereavement team erviews are necessary^ before the nterested in volunteering. A small ice is a non-profit licensed home i of a network of volunteers and )gical, social and spiritual help to milies. For more information call pertory Company will hold audir Colored Girls Who Have Conw Is Enuf," by Ntozake Shange, h Nov. 9. The company will be I will audition actresses ages 17 to 3-7907. YWCA, the Breakfast Club, for lformal discussions and fun with i. Thursdays to watch the "Phil am, participants will adjourn to a 1 discussion. The cost is $1.50 for ibers. For more information call on Ascent for Cystic Fibrosis will m* Participants will recruit sponcents per landing they complete. 5 who raises more than $35. The ho wish to run up the stairs, will be at 10:30 a.m. Registration for D.m. SDCmsor sheets are available ts. For more information call ir will be held Sunday, Oct. 19, ion and opening ceremonies at thje ilometer walk will raise money for in Forsyth County and for lief and development agency. For or 722-8560. IN CASH d for Each Donatic i to 80 Dollars a Month ISTON-SALEM SMA CENTER ng People Help Others" tm. i roue otreei 725-9774 IE WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE List pass a thorough physician-administere i well as pass other specific medical critei be approved and licensed by the Food & ispected on an annual and unannounced t ion. follow strict Food & Drug Administration PRODUCT QUALITY. Set FREE Check-Up >nate 2 Times a Week nation by a Doctor on 1st Vi ive Cash After Donating YORK NOW A COM ary BY THE HEAR i. to 3 p.m., Tues., Thur#., Frl., Sat Ved. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ?t a little off your time, n be a tremendous holpl 1 f a lingerie shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCoy by I bridesmaids Manya Stewart, Reba Hayes, Benita Sherrod and I Lisa Caldwell. Other festivities included a I linen shower at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Konnie Robinson I and fl hriHal KraaUfop# ? ? uivomcui ai ll 1C home of Jerrye Griffin. I Grace's brothers, James Jr., Ronald, Anthony and Michael, honored him with a bachelor's party Sept. 24. The couple will be married at Mount Zion Baptist Church Sept. I toney ?oil^ ..'WfBi / ' ?\s-ss I ^ C ON T I -^^aawn?}: V * \ MP^y^Lfc. pv;..'. ll^^B ?k m V^W ,V^ ^v \ \ tlfc^J^XV I JOGGERS VOR THE FAM I Regularly To 7.99. Nylon or vir in popular styles and colors. Prlcaa Good At All Family Dollar Storas Through This Waakand. Ouantltlaa Limit On Soma Itama. No Salaa To Daalara. ^ Dll -?? KIM 2,000 infant deaths h, ' Immune Qtobulin prepa 40 million hospital pa ducts each year 20,00 hemophiliacs ir produced Antihemophil 200,000 people are in Hepatitis Vaccine, prep reduce the incidence (o 120,000 burn victims, ?hnrk wlrtlm? ralu a* tt> for fluid and protein rep tients received Albumin 3 million transfused c typing sera, prepared fr< used for the preparatior transfusion. Kj physical P E O P L Ma required Drug Ad* >asis by the regulations Sit I IIPLETE STAFF CERTIFIED rr ASSOCIATION FOR CPR ' t K"gujuT!!!7i^<1 Sfc NOW $39.95 I Call Or Come By" I ?ditfi ^WiHUimi ^ >r I x iDurntx/^&nLgntx eAA^LcHtCC C7odd .. 9 ?ac!iU cMoxxii Uangce ^Woodmff t?.v c/fza.m <&uiU 2-W toot ?at. * 724-l6&f 1 tff ?dit(i ? ^&n??i? HB&cLuty I *4lxv ^rC-ir\^^l joui to, ovi ne wiiii ^ _ "uBjffiffi? K^?'SS?ML "'' CI * : HSbMSc'? ,.,.> f j ) ! . ). ave been prevented by the use of Rh Jmi^L . ^ __ . A J red from PLASMA Vl^p - flA i !t' rely on PLASMA industry pro- .. i United States rely on PLASMA- {^HV ,t ic Factor concentrate daily fected with Hepatitis B each year. * ^^r^L^C-* ared from PLASMA, is expected to r Impact) of this disease f^ 200,000 heart surgery patients le use of PLASMA-produced Albumin ilacement. In 1983 over 2,500,000 pa- JfP'* ^ products Kj|a >atients rely on blood grouping and H&Ti am PLASMA. In 1983 these sera were ' B i or i< minion units ot blood for IB\?* %JW | ? + p E o pn ; I I i mm coupon I EARN AN EXTRA $10 I I ON YOUR b I I X SECOND DONATION a | I Ms Coupon Applies to Nsw Donors or Individuals I I Who Havsn't Donated in One Month. I I tston-Salem Plasma Center "Helping People Help OtriefS'B i mm u coupon mm mm mm aa| I