Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / June 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 8
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Fase 8 The Perquimans County Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday. June 4, 1 970 Summer School - The Office of the Elementary V and Secondary Education Act, 1 Title I, Perquimans County : -Z. Schoolt, announces the con- A tnuation of its English-Reading ; and Cultural Enrichment Ac- 1 tivities into the summer months, - The program will be held in the Hertford Grammar School, Hertford, N.C. and Perquimans County Central Giv'mmar School. WinfaU. N.C. and will I consist of supervised educational ; tours, use of library faculties, - showing of films and fllmstrips, : story telling, and instruction in reading. Light lunches will be served to participating children. A1I activities will start on I Monday, June 15, 1970 and will : continue for eight weeks of in struction. Hours of operation for ' children will be from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Monday through ' Friday. Friday. July 3. 1970 will be observed as a holiday in conjunction with the July 4th week-end. Children eligible for enrollment have been selected ' from incoming first through ' third grade reading levels. The summer project has been ap proved to accomodate ap ; proximately 400 students. Bus transportation will be '. provided for those children who ' would normally be transported during the regular school ; session. It will be. the respon ; sibility of the parents of children living in the near proximity of too school to provide trail sporUtion for their children. We plan to employ teachers (18) and educational aides (8) to whom these children will be assigned next, year in order that the teachers might become familiar with the children and the children might become familiar with the teachers prior to next years assignments. The regular school type ac ddent insurance will be offered to parents for their children who arepartlcipating in the ESEA Title I program. In as much as oarents or auardians are responsible for all medical ana or hospital care pertaining to titeir ; children While par ticipating In ESE-Title I Ac trWty. it is strongly reconv mended that they enroll their children In our insurance plan. Cost of insurance has been set by the participating company at $1.00 per child for the two months covering the program and should be paid to the principal or his designated representative during the first three days of the program. No child will De covered by the insurance until the fee $1.00 per child is paid. Parents of participating children are encouraged to volunteer their services in assisting teachers with classroom instruction and are invited to participate in our educational tour program. Ften Uc:t Pct Pat Harrell Appointed Regional Coordinator Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction James Burch has announced the ap pointment of James P. Harrell as Regional Coordinator of In Service Education for 10 school .systems: Dare, Currituck, Camden , Elizabeth City- . Pasquotank, Perquimans, Gates, Edenton-Chowan, Washington County, Tyrrell, and Hyde. Harrell has served as Assistant Director of Adult Education for the College of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City for the past year. In his new position he will be responsible for planning and coordinating regional services in the area of teacher education for: the 10 school units. The position, said Burch, is made possible through State funds. An office, equipment, and future staff, located in Edenton at the Edenton-Chowan schools administrative offices, wilT be provided by the local units. Harrell will work with an ad visory council composed of the superintendents of the 10 school units. The new position, said Burch, is a pilot project designed to help smaller school units with limited staff plan and coordinate in service education. A native of Perquimans, Harrell received the B.A. and M A. degrees from East Carolina University. He began his career teaching science in Virginia and in Millbrook, and he was prin cipal of Hertford School for three years prior to joining the College of ttojUbernarle staff. iithodist;: Harrell is" a member of the Ruritans, the Boy Scout Committee, Phi Delta Kappa, and the North Carolina Education Association. He is; married to the former Carroll McDonnell of Perquimans County.; - 1 Cadet John H. Decker Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs John H. Decker Sr. of 224 Woodland Circle, Hertford, N. C, was graduated from the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., Wednesday, June 3. Vice President Spiro T Agnew was the principal speaker at the graduation ceremonies Cadet Decker received bachelor of science degree and his commission as a second lieutenant in the Infantry. A 1966 graduate of Perquimans County High School, Hertford, N. C, he was appointed to the Military Academy by Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr., of North Carolina. While at West Point, the 22- year-old cadet was a member of the Astronomy Club and the Military Affairs Club. Located on the Hudson River some 50 miles north of New York City, the U.S. Military Academy has been the site of a military post since 1778 and has been this nation's military academy since 1802. Things 0ns Remembers If we are entering a recession, as quite a few claim, it must be within a new meaning of the word. Not long ago, the writer was driving through a small Eastern Oregon town during a school lunch period. The town in question has been described of late as quiet from a business viewpoint. Yet, one could not help noticing the noon hour traffic that consisted mainly of high school students driving up and down the mam street in $3,000 and $4,000 cars, just burning gasoline until resump tion of classes. The spectacle was a giant leap from the days when a student could point to his new bicycle with pride - if he was fortunate 'enough to own one. Under these circumstances, how is .: it possible to define recession'.'? " -:v;::-.jjjV-. rf Ttmurr foods emmm-sg COUNTRY HAMS mm, m m m lJ OR PEANUT CITY COUNTRY I SMOKED HAMS i . GWALTNEY'S ALL MEAT Z 1 FRANKS j v. J etteeeeeeeeeeeoeo.eeeaa.a.aaal ROUND STEAK Meeeeeooooooeeoo rncSn LEAIM j GROUND BEEF j Zsj GROUND BEEF 59 V GATUIWDfc i 39 oj ! DcL MUNTc ' , PEACHES 3 LARGE CANS 1. 00 Medical School Plans A re Reported By ECU J. C. BLiWHARD CO., INC. BLANCHARD'S Sine 1832 HERTFORD, N. C. FREE DELIVERY SinVJCE? ALL DAY FHC3S 423-E443 There is no longer any question insofar as I can tee about whether a medical training program should be established at . East Carolina University. The only question is when ana the answer to that is the sooner the better. The overriding reason for this belief is the need. It is clear to till that a dire need exists for more trained medical personnel In almost every part of our land and around the globe. This need is not being met and it urn creasing.;.; Hit president of the Medical Society of North Carolina, Dr. Ed. BeddlngfleM Jr. of Wilson, told the society's annual meeting in Pinehurst just last week, "We are woefully ill supplied in North Carolina with every type of health manpower, but I speak especially to our physician manpower supply." According to the Associated Press account of his address, Dr. Beddingfield proposed that the state continue to seriously consider establishing another medical school. Even with the most optimistic projections of graduates from existing schools, Dr. Bed dingfield said he fears that within another decade "our projected population increase will completely absorb that supply and we shall be no better off than today unless a new supply of graduates ' is developed." The emphasis is mine. ..v' Now, one thing that keeps recurring in news stories about our medical training proposals is the vague statement that East Carolina does not have "formal approval" to develop a medical school. This is not accurate. There is authority under legislation enacted in 1969 and 1967 plus action by the 1969 General Assembly in ap propriating funds for planning and developing a two-year school, which we are un dertaking at the present time. East Carolina has proposed the establishment of a medical training program which would span what we call, "an 80 mile campus." Through this plan we hope to bring a major innovation to medical and allied health education by making use of area community hospitals, physicians' offices and other health care facilities for clinical education and training. In this way, East Carolina Is offering the state of North Carolina more practicing physicians. We are not proposing to develop an extensive medical complex on our campus which would include clinical research facilities. This research, however vital to the future and to medical Science, does little to relieve the immediate pressing demand for doctors to meet the day to day and hour by hour needs. We all know the waiting rooms of practicing physicians are filled to capacity and people in need of medical attention are forced to wait many hours to see the doctor, Of course, medical research is demanded and must be con tinued. In the meantime, more facilities must be established for the training of practicing physicians who will see the patients first and add their contributions to ' the store of medical knowledge and research later. There is no question about this - the people of North Carolina are in need of doctors. East Carolina University is planning to provide them. We hope that the need will not be neglected too long because a crisis in health care is already upon us. CO A Satyrs Are Given Awards The Annual COA Satyrs, Awards Dinner was held Sunday, May 24 at the home of Mrs. Lucy Vaughan, sponsor of the group, Recipients of the Donna Cart wright Scholarship Award were Kathryn Whi taker and Jean Waldorf. This is a tuition award for the coming academic year. Sharon Bundy received medals for Scholarship in Drama and fori Best Supporting Actress for herl roles as Honey Child in "Lo and Behold" and the mad Amy in "No Why". Kathryn Whitakerl received awards for Best Ac tress (Minnetonka Smallflowerl In "Lo and Behold". Mary in "The Man in the Bowler Hat"J and Eleanor in "No Why") and for Best Female Technician. Don! Mansfield, state manager fori "Martha", and technical director and construction head for many other productions was awarded the Best ' Male Technician medal. For his roles In "Paul Green's Carolina;" "Lo and Behold;" "Skin of Our Teeth"; "The Man in the Bowler Hat"; and "No Why," Lee Roy Fuller Jr. was named Best Actor. For his comic role and singing in "Martha", . Don Waters received the Best Supporting Actor award. Carlyle Horner received the non-Satyrs Acting Award for his role as Milo in "Lo and Behold", Joanne Spencer, Patsy Harris, Jim Bridges, and Kim Rose received Special Awards for their outstanding contributions to the success oi "Paul Green's Carolina". For their technical contributions, as well as their fine performances in "Martha", Julia Gaither and Richard Simmons received special awards. For costuming and make up, Jean Perry earned a special award and Paul Fulgham earned a special award in set construction. The Brenda Wallace Award is given each year , to the Satyr whose contributions to all areas of theatre have been outstanding for a tw-year period. This year, the award was divided between Elisabeth Qulnn (acting, scholarship, publicity, theatre management, assistant direc torship, construction and painting, club officer) and .William V. Daniels (technical director, electrician, lighting, construction, and painting crew head). TV -i .P. V.Z2 Em D:::3 " Three Perquimans County) men were among a record 2,400 men and women earning degrees at ' North Carolina State University Saturday morning. Chancellor John T. Caldwell conferred degrees on all students who have completed degree requirements since1 June 1989. That total was above the number of students who were graduated last year at the State's land-grant university.' This year's record also ex ceeded the number of graduates in all of the first 38 years of the University's history. Dr. John A. Hannah, ad ministrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development, delivered the principal address. Governor Robert W. Scott and President William C. Friday, both alumni of ttCSU, praised the students on their success. The Perquimans men winning degrees are all. graduates of Perquimans High School. They are: Ralph E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Church St., Hertford, who also earned a degree in agricultural economics. Robert L. Hollowell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hollowell of 404 Front St., Hertford, who earned a bachelors degree in agricultural economics. Frank C. Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Winslow of Rt. 2, Hertford, who earned a degree in crop science. Miller and Winslow are married, Indicative of the growing number of students at the Raleigh campus who suc cessfully combine marriage and higher education. ' i BACK ON THE TRACK . CHICAGO (AP) - Buddy Miles hss put together s new nine-! man group, for an album called Them Changes. He previously had recorded two r LPs with the Muddy Miles Ex- press, then late last year the group split. Miles joined Jimi Hendrix's short-lived Band of Gypsies. 1 Now he has put together a new Buddy Miles Express. All except two of the members formerly belonged to a West Coast group , called ue Age or Aquarius. KEATONS KICKS HIGH PRICES! BIG-SCREEN ALL-WOOD MBM Color TV COLOR CONSOLE v GM-E21 3S9 ,S. tttti Tradi 1 KEATONS TV SALES AND jHVIG2 iai v:ccDLAr:D avs., i::Trrr.5. u c. Wife Preservers Mold Individual Mnrinw of arim- Nn hi muffin pan. H taliet up lH wfcinnili hwm and to eatier to handle than lepofote pant. fcivcr Educdica Far Pcraisiiss, The' Continuing DlvltNn of' College of the Albemarle will hold registration for an adult drivers education program on Tuesday, June 9, and Thursday, June U at 8:00 p.m. at Perquimans County . Union School. "V.,- The driving program will be the same type 54-hour course that is presently offered by the public school system, consisting of 6 hours of driving, 12 hours of observation and 38 hours of classroom work. Certicicates will be issued to those sue IH1HI, ' Education, cessiuuy completing uie oxivui phase TOURIST STEAMBOAT LOUISVILLE, Ky The item wheel paddlcboat owned the Mississippi River. of li. to and classroom sanction, The class will be limited adults, 18 years of age and older and the maximum number of students In the first class will be 21 students. A fee of $16.00 will be charged for each student and must be paid no later than the first night of class. The classroom instruction will be held two nights a week from 7:00 p.m. to' 10:00 p.m. for six weeks. Actual driving in struction will follow and will be held late In the afternoon or on Saturday. Students will be assigned to the drivlns chase by (AP) H the Instructors. For further information call jointly by LouisvOk) and Jefferson the Continuing Education ... .J7' tZVtV,A i """" Division of the College of the V - V . '. ""H Albemarle S35-0821 or Fred T. Riddlck 428-7140. niD-vAY c:;zvncLET, iu RALPH SERVICE PHONE 465-8621. 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The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1970, edition 1
8
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