Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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—SECTION OSS PAGE SIX HERALD SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. John Douglas and Mrs. Richard Hines, Jr., spent Monday in Greenville. Charlie Small is in Moul trie, Ga., for several days this week on business. ——P . Charles Tysor visited his daughter, Mrs. Guy R. Wil son, Jr., in Richmond, Va., this week. o Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Bunch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bunch and jit sDtnd.ng this week at Nags Head. Needs Are Cited Continued from I'aoe On« ipissioners no site has been selected. He said the sur vey team recommended that the voters be asked to cast their ballots on the merits ot a new hospital and not foi one site over another. The chairman pointed out that hospital construction costs have increased 1 per cent per month over the last 18 months. He said it is reasonable to believe the socner a contract is let 'he more the county will get for its money. Ur. Richard Hardin, chief rs the medical staff, told the bond the existing hospital “dees nst come,, up to the standards we desire.” At the same lime he said the hos pital is beingsroperated at mavjmum efficiency, consid ering what is there to work with. ‘ I feel the people are ready to vote for a new hospital,” he declared, “The rw]? cf this county want a better hospital.” Dr. Hardin said a mistake was made in locating the ho-—ital on a site where it e odd net be expanded. T rning his attention to the c- at of the , project, .he ‘ said: “Medicine is' never cheap . . . sre lucky -in Chowan County that 'nor tax money J - 'pen necessary up to this time.” ,A group raised $150,000 1 cally to go with $315,000 in grants for construction of f - existing hospital ) P. (S-iec) Tones, hos r: r 1 administrator, told the d if the nresent hospital made into a nursing : i ■ its capacity could be! *ed to at least 50 beds. | airnvm W. E. Bond said Ih:s w uld be the biggest Vend i sue in the history of Chowan County. He said, as a matter of fact, it would be greater than all previous tond issues combined. "I don’t think it is possi ble at this time to determine how mu'h it will increase the fax rate,” he added. J. Clarence Learv, a mem ber of the hospital board as well as vice chairman of the commissioners, made the mo tion to set the referendum and C. M. Evans seconded the motion. There were no dissenting I AT j W. LSo | i. n. s. ; Shortening 3 !'>. :*an 69c l O <• <« ~1 I ■■—■■■■ ■■■——. ■" ■ I M -* ■ ll <• COOKFD J Picnics ..... lb. 39c \ <• . <• Charcoal 10 lb. bag 49c Alcohol... 2 pints 29c 46-OZ. t ANtjILC ORANGE-GRAPEFRUIT Drink\. .. , 3 cans 89c :'. f r ~ ■ Peaches. . . . 41b5.49c LOCAL c Tomatoes .... lb. l 4 Try Us For Fi ;b Meats antHfe j Homisnißde Sausage 1 W. E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION PMOVE 4CtfML.. ■ ISDCMTOM. I*. C Miss Judy Cozzens return ed to her home in Los An gles, Calif., Monday after visiting friends and rela tives here and at Nags Head this past week. o Mr. and Mrs. James Coz zens and family spent ’ last week at Nags Head. o 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keet er have returned to then home in Smithfield after spending the weeKend here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chears and two daughters re urned home Sunday from a cay at Nags Head. °— Miss Jackie Mdohey of Raleigh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jiwi Daniels. o Mrs. A. R. Nicholson of Elizabeth City has been spending a few days with ner sister-in-law, Mrs. L. C. Burton and Miss Aurelia Layden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and. family of Shelby are spending this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Lewis are twin sisters. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell have returned to their home in Athens, Tenn., after at tending the funeral of Dr. Powell’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Powell. Jan and Elaine Strickland of Tarboro are spending some time with their grand pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Asbell. Col. and Mrs. H. A. Rich bonrg and daughters of Memphis, Tenn.. are visiting Mrs. Riehbourg’s mother. Mrs. J. L. Pettus. Dr. and Mrs. R. H Vaughan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders Harms of Wilmington dur ing the weekend. New Boards Continued from rags One ty $4,300 to enter into the plan if all 35, eligible em ployes accepted. They would pay 4 per cent of their sal ary into the fund wh.le the county would pay 6 per cent for all employes except those in "law enforcement where the figure would be 10 per cent. Mrs. Elliott said it is ne cessary for the County to make a decision by October if court employes are to re ceive credit for prior service before moving over to the state payroll. No action was taken pending a meeting with an official from Raleigh. An application was receiv ed from Walter H. Bond for on premises beer license at Restaurant on U.’ S. IV south of Edenton. No action was taken on this application. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Jr., returned to Char lotte Saturday after visiting friends and relatives here several days last week. o Leslie Morgan was at acme for the weekend. Mr. Morgan is field representa tive for Freeman-White & Associates, Inc., architects and engineers, Charlotte. o Mr. and Mrs. Leo Katka v>eck and children are visit ,ng friends and relatives in Connecticut this week. o Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jor dan, Jr., and family spent the weekend in Greenville .and attended “Sound of Mu sic” at the East Carolina Summer Theater. o Mrs. Ada Barringer spent several days last weeK- at Nags Head. o Mrs. Dennis Willie and daughter Denise of Hacken sack, N. J., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Beach of Richmond, Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs* Leon G. Leary. 4 -O Mrs. George Hoskins spent ihe weekend at Nags Head. U Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hol lovvell and family spent last week at Topsail Beach, N. C. Jo. Bill, Russell and Jim Garwood returned to their home in Charleston, S. C., Tuesday after spending a few weeks as guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Ida Mae Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Boyce and family have re turned from a vacation at Nags Head. o Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor spent last week visiting friends and relatives in New Jersey and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Floars have returned from a week’s vacation visiting friends in Florida. While there they visited the Busch Gardens. Carter’s Ink TO BEGIN TRAINING APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED The Carter's Ink Company will begin in about one month to train a small group of employes in preparing for full operation of its new plant. Training will take place at the build ing across from the fire station at the Edenton Municipal Airport. Applications for factory and office positions are now being taken at the Edenton office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission. If you are interested in work oppor tunity with Carter's, please file your application as soon as possible. .•-* • 'Y • * * * -raj t-•*.; p TIIK CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY AUGUST 4,1966. Mr, afid Mrs. George Priv ott and Mrs. Louis George Wilkin* and her children, Debbie and George, are spending this week at the ' opach near Jacksonville. o Mrs. Mattie Paul returned to her home in Washington Monday after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boyce at Strawberry Hill. o Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Shoaf and children enjoyed a vaca tion at Oriental last week, returning home Saturday. o Mrs. Billy Becker and two Sons from Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Will Dail of Dur ants Neck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boyce on | Friday.»«. • I o Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Little and baby son from Fort Mill, S. C., have returned home after spending a week at the Mooney cottage on Pembroke Creek. Mrs. Little is the former Brenda Mooney and previously lived in Edenton. o Mrs. Harry Hand and son Bill of Kendall Park, New Jersey and friend, Miss Habba Olofsdottir of Ice land, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White this past week. o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Was serbauer and their five chil dren are visiting with Fath er John J. Lash for a few days. The Wasserbauers come from Father Nash’s home town of Lakewood, Ohio. o Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boyles and three children from Guilford, Indiana, en route to Nags Head, visited their cousin, MrS W. E. Baker. o Mrs. Jim Wilkins and children, Arie Lea and Candy of Suffolk, Va., were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sunday. o Mrs. H. T. Layton is visit ing hex.:;: son-in-law and daughter,'* Me. and Mrs. F. F Tanner in Charles City, Va. Nursing Considered An Open Field Bv HOWARD R. BOOZER N, C. Boar* of Bi«fier EdacoMoo Nursing Education Programs (Q) “I would like to be come a nurse. What types of nursing education pro grams are available in North /Carolina and where are they offered?” (A) Four types of pro grams are available to pre pare candidates for various levels of work in the field of nursing. They are (1) degree pro grams, (2) associate degree programs, (3) diploma pro grams and (4) practical nurse certificate programs. Graduates of each of the first three types are eligible to take licensin'? exami-m tions administered by the ■ State Board of Nursing and I upon successful completion ol vhe examinations become reg istered nurses (R.N.’s). Graduates of the fourth type—practical nurse certifi cate programs—are eligible for an examination to prac tice as licenced practical nurses (L.P.N.’s). Beginning salaries for reg istered nurses in North Ca- I rolina average between S3OO I and $350 a month. State | hospitals begin at $375. Gov ernment hospitals befein at $460. Beginning salaries for licensed practical nurses range from $225 to $265 a month. The basic differences among the four programs of nursing education are their objectives and scope. College Baccalaureate de gree programs are four years in length. The first two years consist largely of gen eral education courses in the arts, sciences and humanities taken by all college students. The general education courses provide a base for education in the nursing ma jor. In addition to formal courses in nursing, the cur-, riculum includes clinical ex-1 perience in hospitals, public health centers' and other agencies. The baccalaureate pro grams prepare students' not! only for bedside nursing but | for such positions as a pub-1 lie health nurse and head nurse in hospitals. It also lays the foundation necessary for graduate study in prepa ration for such particular greas of nursing as clinical specialists, teachers 6f nurs ing, supervisors and admini strators of nursing services. Requirements for admis sibn to the baccalaureate pro grams vary among the insti tutions. At each college the requirements for nursing candidates are somewhat higher than those for stu dents entering many other programs. Seven colleges in North Carolina now offer bacca laureate degree programs: Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro; Duke University, Durham; East Ca rolina College, Greenville; Lenoir Rhyne College, Hick ary; University of North Ca rolina at Chapel Hill; Univer sity of North .Carolina at Charlotte and Winston-Salem State College. College Associate degree programs are two years in duration. They are bas ically technical in nature and prepare candidates primarily for bedside ftiursing. From the lirft month, students spend time learning nursing through guided clinical ex perience primarily in hospi tals, but the programs are centered in a college setting. Nine colleges have associ ate degree nursing programs: Central Piedmont Communi ty College, Charlotte;- Cho wan College, Murfreesboro; Gardner-Webb Junior Col lege, Boiling Springs; Rock ingham Community College. Wentworth (opens this fall); Southeastern Community Col lege, Whiteville (opens this fall); Sandhills Community College, Southern Pines (opens this fall); University of Nor'h Carolina at Greens boro; Western Piedmont Com munity College, Morganton (opens this fall) and Wil mington College. Hospital Diploma programs are three years in length and prepare candidates for bedside nursing. The pri mary focus of instruction and related clinical experience is on nursing care of hospital ized patients. Twenty-six hospitals in the state from the Mountain Sanitarium and Hospital at Fletcher to Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston conduct; diploma programs. Jj Practical Nurse Certificate) program*, based on students giving nursing care to se lected patients in a hospital under the supervision of a registered nurse, are one_ year in duration and pre pare students for pra'" I '■'•'d or vocational nursing. Fusi ble for admission are those with a grade nine or' above education or i«»«. c H —*- Thirty-three technical insti tutes, community colleges and hospitals across the state offer these programs. The names and locations of all of the nursing education programs referred to above mav be obtained by writing to the State Board of Nurs ing, Raleigh. Women predominantly en roll in the various programs but male students are in creasing in number. At least 16 male nurses work in North Carolina. In the nation men comprise one per cent of the registered nurses. Nursing is an open pro fession at any level today. “There is a very acute short age and this shortage is in creasing,” according to Ray E. Brown, director of Duke University’s hospital admini stration graduate program and director of the 1964 spe cial survey of nursing edu cation in North Carolina sponsored by the State Board of Higher Education, the State Board of Education and 1 the North Carolina Medical Care Commission. E. S. Lee, a statistician on the staff of the Board of Higher Education, reports that as of last March 3703 students were preparing fori nursing careers in North Ca- j rclina’s 75 nursing education j programs. Nursing is, indeed, an open , field. 1 '—TW ALL NEW! GIANT SCREEN 21" PORTABLE TV 1 21* ovaratl diag. mass., 212 sq. in. rectangular picture are* p 1967 | DELUXE QUALITY I HANDCRAFTED TV j Built Better to Last Longer ■ ■ ... PERFORMANCE The^rLAZA ' The Award Series • •'ps'rma Ser VH C F U Fin. m A " "•* impact bie-screen 21* T..«! r n > r h n * portable TV stylingrMetal cabinet in Tuning Control Metallic Tan color. 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The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1966, edition 1
6
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