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MOSES CONE HOSPITAL
REVIEW
Vol. Ill, no. 6
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
January, 1969
Duties Suggested For February 25th Banquet Honors
MD's During 505's i -r* i_i •.In I
. .n y h Long-Time Hospital tmpoyees
At the request of Dr. Norman H. •* k / w w
Garrett, Jr., President of the hospital's Medical Board, the Greensboro
Fire Prevention bureau suggested
duties for physicians to follow for
maximum safety of patients in case
of 505 signals and fire drills.
The suggestions include:
1. Physicians and interns are to
remain with any patient being examined or treated at the time of the
505 signal or alarm.
2. If not with a patient, report to
the nearest nursing station for any
emergency.
3. Physicians are requested not to
use phones or elevators during a
drill or fire emergency unless in
cases of extreme emergency.
Inspector G. H. Stubbins of the
Bureau said these duties should apply in all hospitals in the City of
Greensboro.
The hospital's annual banquet to honor long-time employees is planned
this year for the actual day of the hospital's anniversary.
On February 25, 1953, the first patient was admitted.
This year on February 25 at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital dining room, 82
employees will be guests of honor along with their department heads.
Bob Poole, "Duke of Stoneville" and long-time WBIG radio personality,
is to be the speaker of the evening.
Pins are to be presented for longevity of service. Fifteen-year pins will
go to 13 people, 10-year pins to 28 and five-year pins to 41 employees.
Receiving pins at the banquet will be:
STATISTICS
1953-1954
Patients Admitted 6,486
Ambulatory Patients 3,144
1967-1968
Patients Admitted 14,613
Ambulatory Patients 48,141
FIRST BABY
OF 1969
STORK MAKES FIRST STOPS HERE—The first babies to be born in Greensboro
in 1969 arrived January 1 at 1:04 and 1:05 a.m. at Moses Cone Hospital. Taking
honors as the first baby of the year was Jonathan Merchant Baynes, 7 lb. 14Vi oz.
son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Baynes. Mr. Baynes, who is an attorney, and
his wife already have two children who were also born here.
The second baby of the year who arrived one minute after the Baynes boy is
Daveda Sherrelf Greenlea, the 5 lb. 8 oz. daughter and first child of Pvt. and Mrs.
Edward Greenlea, Jr. The father was home on leave from the Army when his
daughter arrived and was to leave for Vietnam in January.
15 YEAR PINS
Communications
E. Doris Neale
Food Service
Mary F. Hughes
Gaston D. Jones
Housekeeping
Letha Simms
Laboratory
Tommy Weisner
Nursing
Eula M. Owens
Mary B. Curtis
Margaret McLean
Lena R. Riley
Fletcher Donnell
Carrie L. Henry
Operating Room
Delia M. Turner
Radiology
Madeline Lewis
10 YEAR PINS
Anesthesia
Era Mae Ashley
Jane E. Bennett
Helen M. Shore
Food Service
Esther Anthony
Maxine B. Davis
Housekeeping
Ida B. Baldwin
Marcella Tyler
Laboratory
Mary Daile Andrews
James R. Harris
Allene M. Monnett
Laundry
Ruby Cook
Hattie Palmer
Paul Smith
Goldie Spencer
(Continued on Page 6)
Object Description
Page/Item Description
| Title | Page 001 |
| Transcript | MOSES CONE HOSPITAL REVIEW Vol. Ill, no. 6 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA January, 1969 Duties Suggested For February 25th Banquet Honors MD's During 505's i -r* i_i •.In I . .n y h Long-Time Hospital tmpoyees At the request of Dr. Norman H. •* k / w w Garrett, Jr., President of the hospital's Medical Board, the Greensboro Fire Prevention bureau suggested duties for physicians to follow for maximum safety of patients in case of 505 signals and fire drills. The suggestions include: 1. Physicians and interns are to remain with any patient being examined or treated at the time of the 505 signal or alarm. 2. If not with a patient, report to the nearest nursing station for any emergency. 3. Physicians are requested not to use phones or elevators during a drill or fire emergency unless in cases of extreme emergency. Inspector G. H. Stubbins of the Bureau said these duties should apply in all hospitals in the City of Greensboro. The hospital's annual banquet to honor long-time employees is planned this year for the actual day of the hospital's anniversary. On February 25, 1953, the first patient was admitted. This year on February 25 at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital dining room, 82 employees will be guests of honor along with their department heads. Bob Poole, "Duke of Stoneville" and long-time WBIG radio personality, is to be the speaker of the evening. Pins are to be presented for longevity of service. Fifteen-year pins will go to 13 people, 10-year pins to 28 and five-year pins to 41 employees. Receiving pins at the banquet will be: STATISTICS 1953-1954 Patients Admitted 6,486 Ambulatory Patients 3,144 1967-1968 Patients Admitted 14,613 Ambulatory Patients 48,141 FIRST BABY OF 1969 STORK MAKES FIRST STOPS HERE—The first babies to be born in Greensboro in 1969 arrived January 1 at 1:04 and 1:05 a.m. at Moses Cone Hospital. Taking honors as the first baby of the year was Jonathan Merchant Baynes, 7 lb. 14Vi oz. son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Baynes. Mr. Baynes, who is an attorney, and his wife already have two children who were also born here. The second baby of the year who arrived one minute after the Baynes boy is Daveda Sherrelf Greenlea, the 5 lb. 8 oz. daughter and first child of Pvt. and Mrs. Edward Greenlea, Jr. The father was home on leave from the Army when his daughter arrived and was to leave for Vietnam in January. 15 YEAR PINS Communications E. Doris Neale Food Service Mary F. Hughes Gaston D. Jones Housekeeping Letha Simms Laboratory Tommy Weisner Nursing Eula M. Owens Mary B. Curtis Margaret McLean Lena R. Riley Fletcher Donnell Carrie L. Henry Operating Room Delia M. Turner Radiology Madeline Lewis 10 YEAR PINS Anesthesia Era Mae Ashley Jane E. Bennett Helen M. Shore Food Service Esther Anthony Maxine B. Davis Housekeeping Ida B. Baldwin Marcella Tyler Laboratory Mary Daile Andrews James R. Harris Allene M. Monnett Laundry Ruby Cook Hattie Palmer Paul Smith Goldie Spencer (Continued on Page 6) |
