Newspapers / Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1965, edition 1 / Page 12
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TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square. N. C.. Sept. 30, 1965 FORD LTD HARDTOP—New quietness, luxury and performance are combined in the 1966 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop above. Engines with up to 428-cubic-inch displacement, front-wheel power disc brake.s, and a Stereosonic tape player to provide as much as 80 minutes of stereo music are among options availabie to 1966 Ford buy ers. Flow-through ventilation is among standard features in all 4-door hardtop models, and all Ford convertibles feature glass backlights for easy cleaning and resistance to scratching. All 1966 Fords will be in Ford dealer showrooms October 1. it’s Almonds, Not Peanuts, Nurses Training Costs Today AHOSKIE — The cost of educat ing nurses doesn't come from peanuts - but almonds - and Roanoke-Chowan Hospital is go ing to have spent around $20,000 by the time it gets its first graduates under thenewprogram In conjunction with Chowan Col lege in Murfreesboro. Flospitals, more and more, are finding they can't bear the brunt of the nurse training program and wlthdrawlng-as the Roanoke Rapids Hospital has done, ac cording to John Blanton, Roa noke - Chowan Hospital Admin istrator. "We couldn’t do It here If we didn’t have college help,” Blan ton pointed out, and quickly add ed, "and we need nurses - every hospital does.’’ Nor could the R-C Hospital do It were it not an accredited Institution. Too often the cost of educating nurses, In the past, has been paid by private patients whose rates have had to be extended to cover this. They shouldn’t have to bear the brunt of the training, Blanton commented. Colleges can’t do it alone with out clinical facilities. Already Roanoke-Chowan Hos pital is assured of two members of the freshman class in nursing at Chowan and the hospital. They are young women who formerly worked at the hospital, are mar ried and live lnAhoskleand"who might spend as many as 15 or 20 years as nurses in the hospital upon graduation,” Blanton said. This year and the first year, the R-C Hospital has given four $500 scholarships. A new bus to transport the nurses raises the ante another $2,000. Conversion of an area into a classroom at the hospital, equipping It which Included piping in oxygen cost another $1,000 and demands fora second classroom are foreseen. Textbooks amounted to $500. The new plastic skeleton was $375-and plastic is moredurable and also more accurate since many a human skeleton comes in with a crooked or crushed bone from some accident. (It Isn’t every corpse that can be had for Win a 10,000 "^fiifegSifiiUGatnnr for yourself or the child of your choice Free! NOTHING TO WRITE... NOTHING TO BUY I SanM'?: 20 SECOND PRIZE AWARDS OF ^gQQEACH! 100 RUNNER-UP AWARDS 0F:j Olivetti Portable Typewriters! Imagine! You may win enough cash to prtwida a com plete all-expenses-pald college education for the child of yoor choice—a priceless opportunity! The Sanltone Cash-for-CoOege Sweepstakes Is our way of thanking you for past patronage and wishing you and yours a wonderful future. If you haven’t yet tried our Sanltone drycleaning, let us show you why it’s the dryclean ing many clothing manufacturers recommend exdisively! Come in today! *Entrants must be at least 18 years old. ADDITIONAL PRIZE of on* Olivetti Portable Typewriter to be given cwoy locally by Halifax Laundry! Nothing to buy. Just register! LAUNDERERS a^d C LEAN ER5 IO2W.LITTl£t0NR0A0 DELUXE BRANCH PHOIKJE 7-2565 PHONEJt7iS67 ROANOKE RAPID^ N.C. a skeleton you know.) The Chase Doll for training nurses was $345-and the doll is human-size and made so that student nurses can learn how to use a hypodermic - there’s a sponge-like area in the arm. A hole in the neck is for Instruc tion In handling tracheotomies. Various orifices are present so the student can learn how to handle everything from a colos tomy to a patient needing intesti nal irrigation. "Miss Chase” she’s called. The life-size skeleton has been dubbed "Baby Chase” although no one Is quite sure why an adult-size structure should be labeled "Baby” unless it’s a term of endearment you know. Area Students Are Teaching GREENVILLE -FiveRoanoke- Chowan area students at East Carolina College in Greenville are among the 173 students who are practice teaching during the current school year. Each of these students are as signed a practice teaching job through the office of Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student taaoVtng at-East Carolina. The ECC students conduct regular classes under the direction of supervisors. They are graded for their on-the-Job perfor mances. The area students, the school they are teaclng at and the grade they are teaching are as follows; Nancy L. Northcott of Cole- rain, Fullllove School in Green ville, fifth grade; Paul F. Las siter, Jr., of Colerain, Farm- vllle High School, business; Alan W. Ritter of Ahoskle, Washington High School, math; Betty J. Wright of Garysburg, Wlnter- ville High School, business; Mary S. Mclntlre of Rich Square, Southwood School In Kinston, fourth grade. Brenda R. Kluttz of Rockwell is practice teaching at Ahoskle High School In home economics. READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIED WANT ADS EARL THEATRE Columbia Pictudes pfesenis \ JERRY BRESLER pcoiiiictiDn IsvehAS MANyFAces Thursday-Saturday ELVIS PRESLEY "ROUSTABOUT” “-MEAN ELVIS SINO 10 NEW HITSr . WALT Disney's MOST DRAMATIC MOTION PICTUREI TECHNICOLOR'' Ahoskie Drive In Wednesday-Saturday AMCRICAN INICRWlONAl—, EDGaR. AlxaN POES THE^^3j5QyE OF IWE I^ED DEaTH ■■i RrPaTHECOLOItMHi PLUS FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG" Sun.-Tues. Oct. 3-S ANN-MARGRET "PLEASURE SEEKERS" 4-H Today Emphasizes Farm, Home The early history of 4-H Club work began with the organization of a small group of Interested young boys. In those beginning years emphasis was placed on Improving farm and home prac tices. The members demonstrat ed new methods to the people of the community. As the years passed, the organization expand ed and became the National 4-H Club as we know It today. The 4-H Club of today still emphasizes the practices of the home and farm life in its pro gram. Through the variety of projects offered, a member can select areas of interests that pertain to the home, farm, and nature. The club members learn new methods as well as gain val uable experiences from the proj ects they select and carry out. The purposes of the 4-H Club today include the development of the individual. Four-H Club work makes it possible for its members to acquire attitudes, abilities and understanding to work well with others. Self-con fidence is gained as4-H’erspre side as officers or' present a demonstration at club meetings. The value of 4-H encourages its members to set goals for achievement. The 4-H Club offers many op portunities to the young people of today. The organization pre pares the individual to accept responsibilities, and to be better prepared to face the future. The 4-H Club builds citizens who al ways strive "To Make the Best Better” through service. -Sandra Edwards Roberts Chapel 4-H Club Value Of 4-H REMCO DIRECTORS AND ATTORNEY—The board of directors currently serving Roanoke Electric Membership Corp, were re elected at the annual meeting held Saturday in Rich Square, Shown, left to right, they are; J. M. King of Gates, Grover Burg ess of Conway, assistant secretary and treasurer; Henry Bennett of Rich Square, A. S. White of Windsor, secretary and treasurer; C. J. Vann of Corapeake; back row, J. B. Weaver of Rich Square. REMCO attorney: C. V. Cobb of Windsor, vice president; E. W. Evans of Como, president; H, C. Martin of Jackson and Frank Warren of Littleton. (Photo by Grover Harrell) almost seven years. During this time, I have become greatly ac quainted with the advantages of being a 4-H member. To me, this organization presents one of the most outstandlngandbene ficial programs to the young people of today. We as 4-H’ers take certain projects that we think will prove valuable to us in later life. I will briefly sum marize a few of these projects and how they develop 4-H’ers in to better Americans. One of the more important projects is that of leadership. In this project we work with young er members of our club in every way that will be beneficial to them. In this way, we ourselves benefit because we are gaining valuable experience in being leaders of tomorrow. Projects concerning the beau tification of the home grounds are not left out in the 4-H pro gram. One of these projects, home grounds beautification, is concerned mainly with that. In carrying out this project, the 4-H’er gets valuable experience in the responsibility of main taining the neatness of our home grounds. The 4-H program also intro duces projects in the field of wildlife conservation. While completing this project, the 4- H’er adds much to his knowledge about the many animals that add much to our dally lives. At the same time, he helps to conserve our precious wildlife. These are just a few of the many projects offeredby4-H. All young people should make an ef fort to join 4-H if possible. In this way, we can help develop our own body and mind to be better Americans in the eyes of the fu ture. ANNOUNCING THE 66s FROM FORD! FORDS: new quiet, ultra-luxurious LTDs, new high-performance 7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. FAIRLANES: lively new XL's, GT s, convertibles. FALCONS: new flair for the economy champ. MUSTANGS: more fun-filled than ever. FEATURES: from a new stereo tape player option...to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons (swings out for people and down for cargo). 3 New Mustangs 7 New Falcons 13 New Fairlanes 19 New Fords See them! Drive them! The ’66s at your Ford Dealer’s : ■ 19 new Fords—offering one of the world’s quietest rides. New Stereo-sonic Tape Player option—provides over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon Magic Doorgate—swings out for people and down for cargo. New V-8 power up to 428 cu. in. New 7-Litre high-performance series. ■ Seven new Standard Safety Package features (on all '66 cars from Ford) incjpding emergency flasher system. ■ 13 new reirlanes—new looks, liveli ness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, XL’s, GT’s and GT/A’s. GT/A’s have new "Sport Shift” Cruise-O-Matic-it’s automatic or manual ■ 7 new Falcons—now America's Economy Champ is Ntw tUtlon wagon Magic Doorgata iwingi out for pooplo and down for cargo. Standard on Ford, Fairlana; low-cott option on Falcon. PR0DU(}TS OF smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon ever. Lively 170-cu. in. Six. ■ 3 new Mustangs— more fun than ever in America’s Favorite Fun Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-diaI instrument cluster, 200-cu. in. Six, bucket seats, sporty floor shift, carpeting-all standard. Come try Total Performance '66. America’s Total Performance Cars FORD •*U8TAflfi« FALCON* FAIBLAHE»FOno»THUMDER8IRD POPE MOTORS. INC. MLVD 1241 RICH SQUARE. N. C. J, „ ..
Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1965, edition 1
12
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