Thursday, May 9, 1974
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SPECIAL TRAINING AWARDS—Above, nurses who planned and coordinated
•training experiences in the Alcoholism Detoxification Program were given special
awards at completion of the six week course. These awards were also presented
to those with a perfect attendance record. The detoxification program, now open
at Chowan Hospital, is coordinated by AHRDS. Mrs. Barbara Cale, director of nurs
ipg, standing center, and Jerry Lotterhos, director of the Alcoholism Training Pro
gram at East Carolina Univefsity, present the special awards.
Alcohol Detoxification Center Open At Hospital
Through the cooperation and
approval of the Chowan
Hospital, Inc., administration
and l board of directors, and
hospital medical staff;
Albemarle Mental Health
Center’s area board, and the
Albemarle Human Resources
Development System an
Alcohol Detoxification Program
has been opened at the Edenton
hospital.
The program is being
coordinated by the AHRDS
under the supervision of Donald
L. Young, alcoholism program
Coordinator. In addition to the
central office at 100 East Queen
Street, Edenton, two satellite
offices have been established to
proovide information, feferral,
pre- and post-hOspital
consultation and therapy. One
such alcohol information and
treatment center is located at
203 Budieigh, Manteo, and the
second center at 304 East
Colqnial, Elizabeth City.
Dr. Robert E. Lane has been
designated the medical director
of tpe detoxification treatment
program.
Prior to the opening of the
hospital detoxification unit in
Edenton and the alcohol
k information and treatment
an intensive six weeks
program was instigated by die
IAHSDS for the medical staff
the hospital and the alcoholism
program staff qf the system.
This program was conducted by
the Alcoholism Training
Program for North Carolina.
Seventy-eight individuals
were enrolled in the in-service
training program and 55 were
awarded “Certificates of
Attendance" from the
Alcoholism Training Program
Tor, jNprth Carolina and the
'feast Carolina University.
A fording to Jerry F.
Lotterhos, director of the
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alcoholism training program
located at ECU, TP “provides
training experiences to a
variety of health and human
resources personnel in the
eastern region of North
Carolina. The training program
is available to serve interested
health or service agencies that
desire training or consultation
in coping with alcohol related
problems”.
Special recognition was given
to those who planned and
coordinated the training
experience and to those who had
a perfect attendance record for
the 12-hour course.
The special certificates were
presented to Barbara Cale,
director of professional
services; Judy Peele,
supervisor of nurses; Debbie
Bunch, nursing supervisor of
the alcholism unit; William
Goodman, alcoholism
counselor; Rosemary Dunford,
alcohol education specialist;
John London, alcoholism
counselor; Debbie Smith wick,
Lillian Parrish, Jo Ann Roulac,
Mollie Hawkins, Hilda Boyce,
and Josephine Hollowell, and
Young.
“Certificates of Attendance”
were awarded to 42 other
members gs tte hospital staff.
Certificates were presented to
- Brenda'Bunehi Bsgiwe Bub ah;
Jane Bunch, Lorean Flynn,
Carol Ober, Josephine Nixon,
Hattie Downing, Betty
Forehand, Bernice Langley,
Madge Fleetwood, Margaret
Badham, Helen Parks, Norma
Simpson, Mildred Layton, Joan
Bailey, Bernadette Johnson,
Pat Holcomb, Thelma Hughes,
Millicent Jordan, Shirley
Rauson, Doris Hurdle, Ida
Long, Nell Moore, Elffise
Rhodes, Bonnie Overton,
Daisey Bembry, William
Roberts, Mirian Byrum, Linda
Babeaux, Joyce Felton, Ida
Fayton, Cathay Hall, Janie
Evans, Mary Ashley, Linda
Hudgins, Rose Marie Byrum,
Catherine Slade, Alberta Wills,
Syble Jons, Daisey Jordan,
Barbara Harrell, and Mildred
Roulac.
Young stated the proper
procedure for being voluntarily
admitted to the alcoholism
detoxification program is
through the counselors located
in any one of the three alcohol
information and Treatment
Centers!. The purpose of the
program is to provide short
term hospitalization on a local
basis to the citizens of Chowan,
Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Currituck and Dare counties
and to provide for after-care
services for continuing therapy
in the local community
following hospitalization. \
A Mother’s Day
Message
f By GENEVA GADOW
As I sit alone tonight, my
mind goes back to a time when I
was a little girl. I can see a very
special person rushing off to our
little church, trying desperately
to make it on time but never
seeming to do so. As she enters
the church and.takes her seat,
she arranges her skirt to make
tienreff- CbtltfUi Üble "for the
reading of God’s Word. And I
think what a mystery it is to see
her rushing; I watch her sing.
There is something very special
in her voice.
Now I know the mystery of it
all. Our Lord was very near to
her. So she sang of the
wonderful love that God shared
with her. You see, as she sang,
she was giving to all of us a little
of that which God was sharing,
and the look on her face was as
if to say, "This is what makes
my life so wonderful.”
Then, one day she slipped
away into the arms of Jesus.
And I see her again tonight—my
grandmama with the One who
was so real to her when I was a
little girl. Because she was able
to share the realness of God
with others, she is rejoicing
with Him in heaven, just as I am
rejoicing here.
(Geneva Gadow is the
daughter of the Rev. P. E.
Cayton who writes for the
"Sermon Builder.’’)
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WINDSOR* c.
.THE CHOWAN HERALD
County ASCS Office
In order to be eligible for
benefits under the various farm
programs for 1974 all producers
must file an acreage report at
the ASCS office. This acreage
report should be filed by the
farm operator or by a person
designated by the operator who
has complete knowledge of crop
acreage for the farm. If
measurement services are
needed, they are available at
cost. When you visit the office to
make your acreage report you
should be prepared to report
on the following items:
1. Accurate planted acreages
of flue-cured tobacco, peanuts
(by type and use), cotton,
wheat, barley, corn, grain
sorghum, soybeans and other
non-conserving crops if needed
to protect allotments and
vegetative cover on cropland if
needed to protect allotments.
2. All producers sharing in the
crops and the share they have'in
each crop.
3. Intention to participate if
you wish to enroll in the 1974
cotton, feed grain or wheat
program.
4. Report any disaster or
condition that has prevented
planting of a crop or that will
substantially reduce the yield.
(These reports may be made
any time during the year but
Land Topic
Os Heeling
Land management in North
Carolina’s coastal counties will
be the topic of a conference May
16-17 at the Duke University
Marine Laboratory in Beaufort.
The two-day event will
provide a forum for views of the
public, planners, developers and
representatives of state and
local governments and the
financial community on the
controversial issue of coastal
management.
The conference, a N. C. State
University continuing education
program, is sponsored by the
University of North Carolina
Sea Grant Program, the Center
for Marine and Coastal Studies
and the Coastal Plains Center
for Marine Development
Services.
N. C. Secretary of Natural
and Economic Resources,
James E. Harrington, will open
'the conference at 10 A.M. May
16 as representatives of state
government outline their
interests in coastal land
management.
“ Dr. Thomas Linton, director
of the N. C. Office of Marine
Affairs, will address the
importance of a coastal
management program in
achieving the state’s
environmental goals. Lynn
Muchmore, state planning
officer, will discuss the
implications of statewide
economic and social
development policy for coastal
management.
Local government leaders,
led by Graham Pervier,
Currituck County manager, will
explore the interests of local
governments in a coastal
management program in the
early afternoon session.
Later in the day, Delilah
Blanks, social work instructor
at UNC-Wilmington, will lead a
session pn the public’s interests
in coastal management.
Developers and consultants
open the May 17 sessions with a
discussion of their interests in
the coastal area and a coastal
management program. George
Stephens of Stephens Associates
in Raleigh will act as
moderator.
Later in the morning a panel
of planners, led by Paul Foster,
consultant in urban and
regional planning, will explore
the impact of coastal planning
on local areas.
In the final session,
representatives of the financial
community will outline their
interests in a management
program and discuss how
financial interests can influence
coastal growth. Robert E. Leak,
administrator of the N. C. Office
of Industrial, Tourist and
Community Resources, will act
as session moderator.
Advance registration is
requested and may be made by
writing to Maynard Shields,
Division of Continuing
Education, Box 5X25, N. C. State
University, Raleigh, N. C. 27607.
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Ru-An Interiors msontiißiw^stKgt
before-the land is put to any
other use.)
This information must be
supplied before the applicable
crops are harvested, but not
later than July 15. The county
office is located on King Street
and is open from 8 A.M. to 5
P.M. on Monday through
Friday.
PROPOSED CHANGEB IN
TOBACCO PROCEDURE
Tobacco producers may be
able to designate the warehouse
in which to sell their tobacco in
1974. The proposal now being
considered provides that
producers will be required, as a
condition of price support, to
designate the warehouse at
which they will market their
tobacco. You are reminded that
these are proposed changes.
Some of the important points of
the proposed changes are as
follows:
1. Farm operator will
designate the warehouse or
warehouses that he wishes to
sell his tobacco.
2. Designation may be at any
warehouse or warehouses with
a radius of 80 miles of the
county seat of the county in
which the farm is located.
3. A producer may obtain
price support only in a
warehouse he has designated.
Designation of warehouses
will be made at the county ASCS
office during a period to be
announced later. Designation
may be changed at a designated
time during the marketing
season. More information will
be forthcoming if and when
these changes are made
effective.
Many of the ware
houseowners and oper
ators are sending out
letters and cards requesting
information concerning the
farm’s tobacco quotas. Please
keep in mind that if these
proposals are put into effect,
each producer will have to
make a designation at the ASCS
office.
NONCONSERVING CROPS
Nonconserving crops are any
annual crop intended for
harvest and produced for
market or feed except for the
following;
1. Annual grasses regardless
of use.
2. Legumes. Peas or beans
produced for seed, grain, or
processing are a nonconserving
crop.
3. Feed grains and small
grains destroyed by any means
or used for other than grain by
the date of certification.
Corn or grain sorghum is a
nonconserving crop when:
a. Used for silage.
b. Harvested for any purpose
after the date of certification.
Barley or wheat is a
nonconserving crop when
harvested for any purpose after
the date of certification. When
pastured out or harvested for
other than grain by the date of
certification it is considered to
be:
a. A nonconserving crop for
allotment protection when the
operator requests credit.
b. A conserving crop and
excluded in determining
eligibility for an amount of
prevented planting payment or
low yield payment.
4. Other crops grazed to the
extent they cannot be
harvested.
All annual nonconserving
crops (except marketing quota
crops) can be substituted as an
acreage of feed grains, wheat,
or cotton for allotment
preservation.
COME TO
LEARY PLANT FARM
FOR YOUR
Mother's Day Gift
Hanging Baskets, Geraniums
and Bedding Plants
PHONE 221-4671
ROUTE 1, EDENTON, N. C.
I 9
******"
BUDDING ARTIST?— Monica Williams is artistic all right but she is just pre
tending to enhance a portrait from the current display of her father, Jack Williams.
His works are now on display at the Shepard-Pruden Memorial Library during the
month of May. The pictures range from pictorial to human interest studies and
many of his works have won awards from Best In the State to Best In Nation. The
public is invited to come and sec the pictures of this talented photographer, espe
cially the blue ribbon winner of the Barker House.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our daughter,
mother, and sister, Esther
Tynch Owen who departed May
6, 1972.
You went away with out
farewell.
You said, boodby to none.
Your loving hands will toil no
more.
Your work on earth is done.
The weary hours and days of
pain
And troubled nights are past.
And in our aching hearts,
We know, you, have found
rest at last.
Our loved one has fallen to
sleep.
Never again to sigh or weep
Angels in heaven will guide
her
Jesus, will still bless and keep
Not for the world, would eve
wake her
Our loved one has fallen
asleep.
Mother, children,
Dad.Sisters&Brother
SERMON TOPICS
Rev. E. L. Earnhardt has
chosen sermon topics for two
services Sunday at Edenton
United Methodist Church. “The
Woman’s Touch” is the topic for
the 11 A.M. service. It is taken
from Proverbs 31: 10-31. At the
7:30 P.M. service his topic will
be: “The God We Serve” from
Daniel 3: 16-18.
8 I^)]
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EDENTON, N. C.
Attention!
W « During these improved
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EDo 2’AU wish to sell or
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A Ve would certain y
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transactions.
O Call or Visit
town - country Nelson P . Chears
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SHOPPING HOURS:
Monday Saturday
10:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M.
Wednesday: 10:00 A. M. - 1:00 P. M.
320 South Broad Street, Edenton, N. C.
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