xt7m0c4skg5m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m0c4skg5m/data/mets.xml The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. 1963 bulletins  English The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletins Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletin, Vol. 39, No. 1, Summer 1963 text Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletin, Vol. 39, No. 1, Summer 1963 1963 2014 true xt7m0c4skg5m section xt7m0c4skg5m * VOLUME 39 SUMMER, 1963 NUMBER 1
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  THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
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FIRST AID!
Sec inside cover

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The cover picture called First Aid! was taken by our good
·Friend, Mr. Earl Palmer, some ten years ago. The children
in +he pic+ure are now nearly grown up. The nurse-midwiie ij
is Anna May January, whose tirsthand stories have often l
been printed in this Bulletin. ’
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    _|
i=i10i~m1aR NURSING siaxviciz QUARTERLY BULLEUN   `
Published at the end of each Quarter by the Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., _
Lexington, Ky.
Subscription Price $1.00 a Year _
Edit0r’s Oliicez “'em10vcr, Kentucky ’
  i
voLU1v1E :29 SUMMER. 1963 NUMBER 1   A
"Entered as second class matter June 30, 1926, at the Post Office at Lexington, Ky., L
under Act of March 3, 1879." V
Copyright. 1963, Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. l.
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· CONTENTS
VI ARTICLE AUTHOR PAGE
  Annual Report 2
  I An Unexpected Swim Carolyn A. Banyhart 19
  Before VVe Step Into the Wings Mary Breckinridge 21
Beyond the Mountains 43
Carolyn Banghart, Dean, Frontier
Graduate School of Midwifery A Photograph Inside back cover
Echoes From the Past
‘ Farewell! Edith Anderson 23
Hail! Clara-Louise Schiefer 24
I Field Notes (Illus.) 48
Q Life as a Secretary With the FNS Adine Stephens 26
  My Mountain Road Grace A. Terrill 18
  Old Courier News 27
  Old Staff News 35
  BRIEF BITS
  A Man Was Giving Some Advice 25
} Fishing Fable 34
i Letter to Anna May January 17
i Little Boys 42
  Music While You Nest The Conntrynzan- 47
i Population Growth in the United States Science Digest 25
  Receet for Washin’ Close Source Unknown 34
; Thanksgiving Day Reunion in England 41
H l The Man Asked the Bank . . . 42
I Q The Man of Few Words . . . 45
There’s Just One Thing Modern Maturity 20
Twenty Years Ago 45
t   Two Kinds of English C'ontribnted 47
V White Elephant 46
  Who Am I ? Blue Grass League News 55
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 2 ERoNT1ER NURSING sERv1oE ___  
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REX R. POTTER  
Certified Public Accountant I  *·.
Lexington, Ky.  
To the Oflicers and Trustees
Frontier Nursing Service, Incorporated
Lexington, Kentucky
Ladies and Gentlemen:
We have examined the balance sheet of the Frontier Nurs-
ing Service, Incorporated, as of April 30, 1963, and the statement
of revenue and expense for the fiscal year then ended. Our
examination was made in accordance with generally accepted , 
auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the ‘
accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we  
considered necessary in the circumstances. Q T
In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and state- i
ment of revenue and expense present fairly the financial position 2
of the Frontier Nursing Service, Incorporated, at April 30, 1963, I 
and the results of its operations for the fiscal year then ended, l 
and were prepared in conformity with generally accepted  
accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of l  ;
the preceding year. }
Respectfully submitted, V
/s/ REX B. POTTER f l
Certified Public Accountant I .
L¢·xingt¤i»n, Kentucky  
June Third ’
Nineteen Sixty-thr¤·e E  `4
: 7

  1 QUARTERLY ggrrnwiw z
 
  THIRTY- EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
i,  of the
i r ERONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
" v` for the Fiscal Year
May 1, 1962 to April 30, 1963
PREFACE
As has been our custom since we were one year old, we
present our annual report of the fiscal affairs and of the field of
operations of the Frontier Nursing Service to its trustees, mem-
bers, and subscribers.
  We have, as in previous years, divided our report into two
{ sections. One section is about money, and one section about
  work.
    Under the heading of Conclusion, we tell something of what
 I the year has meant to us.
I.
{  FISCAL REPORT
§  Our annual audit is so detailed, and therefore so voluminous,
l  1 that we do not print it in full. The figures that follow are taken
p from the Exhibits and Schedules of the last audit. We have
’ divided these figures into four categories. The auditor’s own
Balance Sheet is the first category. The second is his list of
,1 Endowments and Reserves. The third category covers all
.`°. Revenue Receipts. The fourth category we have put into two
I  columns—to the left the Expenditures of the last fiscal year
 l taken from the audit, and to the right the Budget accepted by
 E our trustees for the current fiscal year, based on last year’s
_  Q expenditures.
  Under a fifth category, called Inventory, we account for all
I l our properties. All five categories are given in sequence on the
} following pages.
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4 FRONTIER NURSING siznvicic in  
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BALANCE SHEET  
As at April 30, 1963  ‘
Assmcrs K M
Cash on Hand——Petty Funds ................................................»......... $ 505.00 Ut
Cash in Banks:  `
First Security National Bank—General Account .............. 20,977.27 ,
First Security National Bank——Social Service and Alpha ‘ j
Omicron Pi Account .......... 1,226.14  
First Security National Bank-—Staff Payroll Account .... 3,277.78 I
First Security National Bank—Frances Bolton
Building Fund ........................ 330.69
Peoples Bank, Hazard, Ky.—Organization Account ........ 16,287.10
Total Cash ............................................,i..................................»...................... $ 42,603.98
Temporary Loans .....................................................................,.................................... 250.00 .
U. S. Treasury Obligations (Frances Bolton Building Fund) ............................ 24,004.70
Realty, Buildings, Equipment, Livestock ........................,..........,..........,............... 454,795.57 p 
Endowment, Memorial, Reserve Fund Investments at  
Original Cost, in hands of: {
First Security National Bank, Lexington, Ky ........... 1,359,620.42 Q
Liberty National Bank & Trust Co., Louisville, Ky... 85,250.83  
Morgan Guaranty Trust, New York City .....................i 185,000.00  
Bankers Trust, New York City .....................i................. 137,496.50  
Total Investments ................................................................i................ L767,367.75  
Total Assets .........,....................... - ...........l......,...................................... 2,289,022.00 {
LIABILITIES  
Accrued Payroll Taxes Withheld .................................................. 1,870.92  
Endowment, Memorial, Reserve Funds ......................................... 1,767,367.75 ,
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Total Liabilities ..........................................,....................................... 1,769,238.67  
Net Worth .........................................................................,..................................i.,..... 519,783.33 ‘
Net Worth represented by-—
Contributions and Income from Organization
to April 30, 1963 ................................................................ 6,515,851.89 A
Less:
Expenses Paid from Organization to April 30, 1963 .....,.... 5,996,068.56  L
Net Income——Organization to April 30, 1963 .......................i....................i............, 519,783.33  
Total Revenue Receipts ................................... . .............................. 6,515,851.89  1;
Total Endowment Receipts ............................................................ 1,767,367.75  
...L— I
Total Monies Collected ................................................................................ $$,283,21964  
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  i__@ARTERLY BULLETIN 5
2 
g  STATEMENT OF ENDOWMENT AND RESERVE FUND
  April 30, 1962 and 1963
.I _ Additions _ l
 L  Designated Funds—Income Restricted Aljgllfo 1);!£\';_g A¤];;Q:,5°
:,_‘ Joan Glancy Memorial Baby’s Crib r.................,..... $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00
\. Mary Ballard Morton Memorial ...............,............ 85,250.83 85,250.83
 ` Jessie Preston Draper Memorial No. 1 .................. 15,000.00 15,000.00
, Jessie Preston Draper Memorial No. 2 .............,.... 185,000.00 185,000.00
5 Belle Barrett Hughitt Memorial ............................ 16,000.00 16,000.00
{ Isabella George Jeffcott Memorial ........................ 2,500.00 2,500.00
l Bettie Starks Rodes Memorial Baby’s Crib ........ 5,000.00 5,000.00
John Price Starks Memorial Baby’s Crib ............ 5,000.00 5,000.00
Norah Oliver Shoemaker Memorial Baby’s Crib 5,000.00 5,000.00
Eliza Thackara Memorial ........................................ 2,536.29 $ 148.87* 2,685.16
Children’s Christmas Fund in Memory of
Barbara Brown ,............................................... 1,000.00 1,000.00
~ Donald R. McLennan Memorial Bed .................... 12,750.00 12,750,00
Louie A. Hall Legacy in Memory of Sophronia
Brooks for a Center and its Endowment ...... 66,341.93 2,970.64* 69,312.57
,  Margaret A. Pettet Legacy .................................... 1,953.70 1,953.70
g Jane Short Atwood Legacy .................................... 7,500.00 7,500.00
  Mrs. John VV. Price, Jr., Fund ................................ 10,800.00 10,800,00
  Sub-totals ............................................................. $ 426,632.75 $ 3,119.51 $ 429,752,26
  Designated Funds-Income Unrestricted
j Marion E. Taylor Memorial .................................... 10,000.00 10,000,00
  Fannie Norris Fund .................................................. 10,000.00 10,000,00
l Marie L. Willard Legacy ........................................ 3,127.36 3,127,36
l William Nelson Fant, Jr., Memorial ...................... 78,349.52 78,34952
Q Mrs. Charles H. Moorman Fund ............................ 1,100.00 1,1()0_0()
ll Lillian F. Eisaman Legacy ...................................... 5,000.00 5,0()()_(]()
  Lt. John M. Atherton Memorial ............................ 1,000.00 1,0()()_()()
l Mrs. Morris B. Belknap Fund ................................ 26,375.00 26,37500
  Elisabeth Ireland Fund ............................................ 22,457.50 22,45’[_5()
  Elizabeth Agnes Alexander Legacy ...................... 5,000.00 5,0()0_()0
·‘ Richard D. McMahon Legacy ................................ 943.23 943_23
Anonymous—General Endowment ...................... 137,496.50 ]_37’496_5Q
Mrs. W. Rodes Shackelford in Memory of
her two children ................................................ 10,000.00 10,0()()_00
i Hattie M. Strong Memorial .................................... 10,000.00 10,()0()_()()
J Beulah Bruce Brennan Memorial .......................... 2,000.00 2_000_O()
·v  Anna Rosina Gooch Memorial ................................ 16,625.00 13_525_00
 ll Jeannie B. Trull Legacy .......................................... 33,253.33 33,25333
 .` Elizabeth B. Perkins Legacy .................................. 152,970.44 ]_52YQ7Q_44
 ”* Frances Kendall Ross Legacy ................................ 17,100.00 17,1()()_00
  Elizabeth Sherman Lindsay Memorial ................ 5,000.00 5,g00_0g
  Helen N. and Beatrice A. Wilson Fund ................ 10,000.00 1O_()()0_OO
I   * Income added to principal.
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6 _ FRONTIER NURSING SERVIQjL__ V
STATEMENT OF ENDOWMENT AND RESERVE FUND
April 30, 1962 and 1963 ,
(Continued) g
_ Additions _ I ki,
April 30 During April 30 6 1
1962 Your 1963
Sophia Cogswell Stiger Memorial >.,........>................ 23,401.42 23,401.42
Charles N. Kavanaugh, M. D., Memorial .............. 1,000.00 1,000.00 `
Margaret C. Breckinridge Legacy ........................ 3,000.00 3,000.00
Mary Hallock Armstrong Legacy .......................... 2,000.00 2,000.00
Winifred Irene Leckie Memorial ............................ 1,000.00 1,000.00 ,
Lena G. Anderson Legacy ...................................... 7,078.50 7,078.50 Q
Eliza Davitt Hartley Legacy .................................. 150,000.00 150,000.00
Cordie M. Williams Legacy .................................... 458,254.25 458,254.25
Lisette Hast Legacy .................................................. 10,944.00 10,944.00
Edward S. Jouett Legacy ........................................ 1,000.00 1,000.00
Herman Bowmar Fund ............................................ 1,000.00 1,000.00 `
Mrs. Henry James Legacy ........... . ............ . ............. 5,000.00 5,000.00
Jean Hollins Memorial Fund .................................. 5,002.00 32.00 5,034.00
Amie Steele Wilson Memorial Fund ...................... 1,460.00 473.34 1,933.34 ·
Mary Churchill Humphrey Fund ............................ 1,001.00 1,001.00
Mrs. Bissell Carey Legacy ........................................ 5,000.00 5,000.00  
Sub-totals ............................................................. $1,655,571.80 $ 8,624.85 $1,664,196.65  
Reserve Accmmts: 5
Mrs. Louise D. Crane ........................................ 4,000.00 4,000.00  
Mrs. Frederic Moseley Sackett ...................... 10,000.00 10,000.00  
Mrs. Eliza A. Browne ...................................... 16,000.00 16,000.00 ll
Winfield Baird Fund .......................................... 12,000.00 (6,000.00)* 6,000.00  
Lillie McGinness __,___,,_,_,____,_________________________.__...._ 2,500.00 2,500.00 T
Harriet H. Grier ................................................ 5,000.00 5,000.00 {
Maurice S. Miller .............................................. 5,000.00 5,000.00 l
Leila A. Morgan .................................___.,........ . .... 5,000.00 5,000.00  
Eliza Davids ...................................................... 6,000.00 6,000.00  
Bertha G. Wood ................................................ 12,500.00 12,500.00 {
Doris A. Farrington ................... . ...................... 4,920.00 4,920.00 i
Mrs. E. A. Codman ............................................ 2,000.00 2,000.00 K
Mrs. Irving E. Raymond ......_............................. 4,000.00 4,000.00
Mrs. Gertrude M. Toewater .............................. 11,781.94 11,781.94 V
Mrs. Oswald Villard ................_.....___...........____.... 1,000.00 1,000.00 .
Leila M. Weeks ...,.....,.........._.______,,..,._,.....,______.... 2,469.16 2,469.16
Frances Margaret Bradford .........___................ 5,000.00 5,000.00 ·
TOTALS ........................................_....._,._...... $1,740,491.80 $ 26,875.95 $1561367.75  -
"‘ Total—Additions for Year (Above) ............................................ $ 26.875.95 “
Add: Transfer Deduction ............................ . ................................. 6,000.00
Total Cash Additions for Year ..,.....................,..................,.......... $ 32,875.95  
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V QUARTERLY BULLETIN 7
REVENUE RECEIPTS
  Statement of Donations and Subscriptions Paid
oil May 1, 1962 to April 30, 1963
\ SUMMARY: Contributions issgllggill all Totals
Alpha Omicron Pi .............,..,.............................................. $ 4,544.04 $ 4,544.04
Baltimore Committee ................,...................................,... 994.00 994.00
Boston Committee ...........................,.................................. 6,033.50 6,400.00 12,433.50
I Chicago Committee ............... rt ........................................... 5,067.00 5,067.00
g Cincinnati Committee ........................................................ 8,741.00 8,741.00
‘ Cleveland Comxnittee ......................................................... 15,323.28 15,323.28
Daughters of Colonial Wars ............................................. 2,786.05 2,786.05
Detroit Committee ............................................................. 6,212.00 6,212.00
Hartford Committee .......................................................... 1,417.50 1,417.50
Kentucky:*
Blue Grass Committee ............................................... 5,586.50 5,586.50
Louisville Committee ................................................. 14,674.19 14,674.19
Miscellaneous Kentucky ............................................ 2,935.52 2,935.52
Minneapolis Committee ..................................................... 1,698.50 1,698.50
New York Committee ........................................................ 17,152.01 12,865.85 30,017.86
‘ Philadelphia Committee .................................................... 16,228.49 2,134.15 18,362.64
, Pittsburgh Committee ....................................................... 15,801.37 15,801.37
_ Q Princeton Committee ......................................................... 751.00 751.00
` Providence Committee ....................................................... 1,015.20 1,015.20
, Riverdale Committee ......................................................... 835.00 835.00
{ Rochester Committee ........................................................ 2,016.57 2,016.57
  Washington, D.C., Committee .......................................... 10,467.09 10,467.09
L Miscellaneous ...................................................................... 14,691.22 14,691.22
t, ———— ——— — 
  Totals ............................................................................ $154,971.03 $21,400.00 $176,371.03
l Less Transferred to Endowment ............r...................................................................... 122.00
[ $176,249.03
l *Total for Kentucky $23,196.21
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Eg OTHER REVENUE RECEIPTS:
  Fees for Graduate School of Midwifery ......................... 9,998.87
nf Payments from Patients:
p l Income from Nursing Centers ................................. 13,985.85
Medical and Surgical Fees ........................................ 4,276.62
Hyden Hospital Fees .................................................. 14,574.31
, Hospital Clinic Fund and Supplies .......................... 13,633.75 46,470,53
’ Wendover Post Oifice ......................................................... 4,463.37
’ Income from Investments—Regular .............................. 95,355,39
. ¤ Income from Investments-
‘° Frances Bolton Nursing Center ............................... 747,50
, "Wide Neighborhoods’-—Royalties and Local Sales .... 730,55
V A Livestock Sales ................................................................... 321,31
Miscellaneous ...................................................................... 230.11 158,317,63
  TOTAL—ALL REVENUE RECEIPTS ........,..... $334,56656
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8 FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE
LAST YEAR’S EXPENDITURES AND THIS YEAR’S BUDGET
1962-1963 1963-1964 ,
I. FIELD EXPENSE: I
(Hyden Hospital, Frontier Graduate School of
Midwifery, Wendover, and ive Nursing Centers) `
1. Salaries and Wa.ges* ................................................................ $115,683.24 $116,000.00 '
2. Medical Director and Relief .................................................... 10,000.00 10,000.00 ,
3. Dispensary Supplies (See Note 1) ........................................ 27,301.77 27,500.00 g
4. Running costs: Food—minus board of residents; cows, `
fuel, electricity, laundry, freight and hauling, et cetera .... 37,857.62 39,000.00
5. Feed and care of 13 horses and mules (See Note 2) .......... 5,257.24 5,200.00
6. Jeeps (21), Truck, Station Wagon Ambulance .................... 7,582.63 8,000.00 ,_
7. Maintenance of Properties ...................................................... 15,069.27 18,000.00 `
M1.- ,1;... 3
TOTAL FIELD EXPENSE .................................................... $218,751.77 $223,700.00 it
II. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE: It
1. Salaries, Accounting and Auditing, OHice Supplies, Post- I
age, Telephone and Telegraph, Printing, etc ....................... $ 38,845.02 $ 40,000.00  
III. SOCIAL SECURITY TAX: .......................................................... $ 5,445.78 $ 5,500.00  
IV. SOCIAL SERVICE: ........................................................................ $ 14,748.47 $ 14,800.00
V. GENERAL EXPENSE: .
1. Insurance (Fire $325,500.00 Coverage), Emp10yer’s Lia-
bility, full coverage on truck, 21 jeeps, and station l
wagon ............................................................................................ $ 8,444.17 $ 8,500.00 ,
2. Quarterly Bulletins (covered by subscriptions) .................. 5,152.23 5,000.00  
3. Record Department .................................................................. 2,536.17 2,500.00 {
4. Hostess-Housekeeper ............................. . .................................... 783.33 1,500.00 {
5. Miscellaneous Projects such as: Doctors and Nurses for E
study and observation, professional books and magazines 1,606.36 1,500.00 i
6. Miscellaneous Promotional Expenses beyond the moun- F
tains ............................................................................................... 2,087.33 2,000.00  
$ 20,609.59 $ 21,000.00 Q
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TOTAL RUNNING EXPENSES ................................................ $298,400.63 $305,000.00
NEW LAND AND BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND i
LIVESTOCK ADDITIONS .................................................... $ 27,423.86 R;
TOTAL ......__.....,,........................................................................................ $325,824.49  
* Wages for maintenance charged to Wages Category.
Note 1: Approximately 1/3 of supplies relayed to Districts. {
Note 2: Three animals belong to FNS employees, who must ride to work. {
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g QUARTERLY BULLETIN 9
LAND, BUILDINGS, LIVESTOCK AND EQUIPMENT
` (From Exhibit C of the Audit)
_‘ INVENTORY
ip Our auditors set a value of $454,7 95.57 on these holdings,
after adjustments. Among the major holdings are the following:
ji Hyden
I A stone Hospital, one wing of which is the Mary Ballard
Morton Memorial, one wing the Mary Parker Gill Memorial, and
the frame Annex, a Memorial to "Jackie" Rousmaniere; Joy
l House, home of the Medical Director, a gift of Mrs. Henry B.
{ Joy; Aunt Hattie’s Oak Barn, gift of Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong;
4 Mardi Cottage, the Quarters for the Frontier Graduate School of
( Midwifery; The Margaret Voorhies Haggin Quarters for Nurses;
_} St. Christopher’s Chapel; two water tanks; two employees’ cot-
’   tages; and outbuildings such as garages, work shop, pighouses,
i   forge, pump house, and two fire hose houses.
l Wendover
» Three log houses, as follows: the Big House ("in memory of
’ Breckie and Polly"), the Old Cabin and the Ruth Draper Cabin;
X the Garden House; the Upper Shelf and Lower Shelf; the Ham-
i Way Hut; the Couriers’ Log Barn and Aunt J ane’s Barn; numer-
1 , ous smaller buildings such as the cow barn, cow hospital barn,
>   mule barn, tool house, chicken houses, forge, apple house, pump
> i house, jeep shed, two fire hose houses, two water tanks, and the
J { Pebble Work Shop.
) E 1 Georgia Wright Clearing
i A caretaker’s cottage and barn, extensive pasture land for
) ` horses and cows; a bull’s barn and stockade; two wells.
D   Jessie Preston Draper Memorial Nursing Center
5 i' ` (Beech Fork; Post Omce, Asher, Leslie County)
i Frame building and oak barn; deep well, pump house and
`U, water tank; fenced acreage for pasture and gardens.
  Frances Bolton Nursing Center
 — (Possum Bend; Post Omce, Coniiuence, Leslie County)
( Evacuated April 1, 1960, by orders of the Government of the
_ United States in behalf of the Buckhorn Dam Reservoir. Relo-
1% cation site not decided on as yet.

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10 FRONTIER NURSING sERv1cE  
Clara Ford Nursing Center ii
(Red Bird River; Post Ofiice, Peabody, Clay County)  '
Log building and oak barn; iire hose house; walled-in spring; J  l
deep well, pump house and Water tank; fenced acreage for pas-  
ture and gardens.
Caroline Butler Atwood Memorial Nursing Center
(Flat Creek; Post Oifice, Creekville, Clay County)
Frame building and oak barn; tire hose house; walled-in
spring; deep well, pump house and water tank; fenced acreage  
for pasture and gardens. {
Belle Barrett Hughitt Memorial Nursing Center Ii
(Bullskin Creek; Post Ofiice, Brutus, Clay County)
Frame building and oak barn; jeep shed; fire hose house; .
walled-in spring; water tank; fenced acreage for pasture and V
gardens. i
Margaret Durbin Harper Memorial Nursing Center  
(Wolf Creek; Post Oflice, Big Fork, Leslie County)  
Frame building and oak barn; two—jeep garage; deep well (
and pump; fenced acreage for pasture and gardens.
Subsidiary Clinics  
Seven small clinic buildings on the following streams: Bull ,
Creek, Stinnett (Mary B. Willeford Memorial), Coon Creek (Coy
Maggard Memorial), Mudlick, Leatherwood, Cutshin, and Grassy. _
Livestock i
Twelve horses, one mule; one registered Guernsey bull; {
eight cows; four heifers; registered Hampshire brood sow, two ··
hogs, and seven piglets; and over two hundred chickens.
Equipment `
Equipment includes: twenty-one jeeps; one Ford station (
wagon—ambulance; one three-quarter ton truck; tanks; engines;  J
pumps; farm implements; plumbers’ tools; sixty-two pairs of
saddlebags; saddles; bridles; halters; hospital equipment and  i
furnishings; dispensary supplies; and household furnishings and L
equipment at Hyden, Wendover, and the five outpost centers, {
variously located in a seven-hundred-square mile area. ; 
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  QUARTERLY BULLETIN ii
if  11.
·  . REPORT OF OPERATIONS
  The data in this section are supplied by the record depart-
’ ment of the Frontier Nursing Service; by records kept on guests
and volunteer workers; and by the social service department.
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Q MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
  Dr. Francis Brewer, who came to us in August of 1961,
i filled the post of Medical Director all of the fiscal year. This fine
,§ physician and deeply kind man has left us before this report was
‘ written, following the completion of two years service, and he
and Mrs. Brewer, whom we all liked so very much, have both
1. retired to their home in Hartford, Connecticut.
‘ Although it has no bearing on the fiscal year that closed
· April 30, 1963, we do want to add that our own Dr. Beasley will
1 be returning to us before the first of October. We also want to
l say that we are fortunate to have with us Dr. John E. Sinning
for the months of August and September.
{ We extend our warm thanks to the Kentucky Commission
‘ for Handicapped Children for free care given the patients we
  refer to them. Our thanks go too, as they do each year, to Dr.
l H. G. Reineke of Cincinnati who reads Frontier Nursing Service
x-rays for us as a courtesy. We continue to be grateful in the
I fullest measure to the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital for the free
Q care to our children referred to them by our Medical Director.
.p We add further gratitude to this splendid institution for the fine
Q pediatric clinics given during the past year. In May, 1962, we
2 were so fortunate as to have again with us Dr. J. B. Holloway of
Lexington and his fine team to conduct a surgical clinic. These
. clinics are an old tradition in the FNS. The first ones were given
us by the late Dr. Scott Breckinridge. Dr. Francis Massie fol-
 _1 lowed him. With him in late years came Dr. J. B. Holloway who
1 now carries on this tradition. We are also most appreciative to
Dr. Doane Fisher and to Dr. Carl Yaple of the Harlan Memorial
 . Hospital, for pediatric help and advice, including clinics held by
’ Dr. Yaple at Hyden Hospital. Dr. David B. Stevens of Lexington,
Y Kentucky, has held orthopedic clinics for us during the past
 I fiscal year and we do thank him so very much. Members of our
{

 10 FRONTIER NURSING smavicm g
Clara Ford Nursing Center
(Red Bird River; Post Office, Peabody, Clay County)  
Log building and oak barn; iire hose house; walled-in spring; ' l
deep well, pump house and water tank; fenced acreage for pas- rp)
ture and gardens.
Caroline Butler Atwood Memorial Nursing Center A
(Flat Creek; Post Oilice, Creekville, Clay County) *.
Frame building and oak barn; fire hose house; walled-in  
spring; deep well, pump house and Water tank; fenced acreage  
for pasture and gardens.  
Belle Barrett Hughitt Memorial Nursing Center  
(Bullskin Creek; Post Office, Brutus, Clay County)
Frame building and oak barn; jeep shed; fire hose house; ¤
walled-in spring; water tank; fenced acreage for pasture and ·‘
gardens. ,
Margaret Durbin Harper Memorial Nursing Center  
(Wolf Creek; Post Office, Big Fork, Leslie County) l
Frame building and oak barn; two-jeep garage; deep well A
and pump; fenced acreage for pasture and gardens.  
1
Subsidiary Clinics  
Seven small clinic buildings on the following streams: Bull  
Creek, Stinnett (Mary B. Willeford Memorial), Coon Creek (Coy  
Maggard Memorial), Mudlick, Leatherwood, Cutshin, and Grassy. ,
Livestock 5
Twelve horses, one mule; one registered Guernsey bull; IQ
eight cows; four heifers; registered Hampshire brood sow, two it
hogs, and seven piglets; and over two hundred chickens.
Equipment
Equipment includes: twenty-one jeeps; one Ford station  
wagon—ambulance; one three-quarter ton truck; tanks; engines;  .
pumps; farm implements; plumbers’ tools; sixty-two pairs of
saddlebags; saddles; bridles; halters; hospital equipment and
furnishings; dispensary supplies; and household furnishings and l
equipment at Hyden, Wendover, and the five outpost centers, ’
variously located in a seven—hundred-square mile area.  »_
e.
 

 3 QUARTERLY BULLETIN 11
, II.
I REPORT OF OPERATIONS
. X, The data in this section are supplied by the record depart-
t ment of the Frontier Nursing Service; by records kept on guests
and volunteer workers; and by the social service department.
"_ 1.
  MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
  Dr. Francis Brewer, who came to us in August of 1961,
i filled the post of Medical Director all of the fiscal year. This fine
,X physician and deeply kind man has left us before this report was
l written, following the completion of two years service, and he
4 and Mrs. Brewer, whom we all liked so very much, have both
K, retired to their home in Hartford, Connecticut.
V Although it has no bearing on the fiscal year that closed
Y April 30, 1963, we do want to add that our own Dr. Beasley will
  be returning to us before the first of October. We also want to
E say that we are fortunate to have with us Dr. John E. Sinning
Q for the months of August and September.
E We extend our warm thanks to the Kentucky Commission
Q for Handicapped Children for free care given the patients we
  refer to them. Our thanks go too, as they do each year, to Dr.
§ H. G. Reineke of Cincinnati who reads Frontier Nursing Service
i x-rays for us as a courtesy. We continue to be grateful in the
~ fullest measure to the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital for the free
} care to our children referred to them by our Medical Director.
_ We add further gratitude to this splendid institution for the fine
.» pediatric clinics given during the past year. In May, 1962, we
‘ were so fortunate as to have again with us Dr. J. B. Holloway of
Lexington and his fine team to conduct a surgical clinic. These
clinics are an old tradition in the FNS. The first ones were given
us by the late Dr. Scott Breckinridge. Dr. Francis Massie fol-
  lowed him. With him in late years came Dr. J. B. Holloway who
 · now carries on this tradition. We are also most appreciative to
Dr. Doane Fisher and to Dr. Carl Yaple of the Harlan Memorial
Hospital, for pediatric help and advice, including clinics held by
I Dr. Yaple at Hyden Hospital. Dr. David B. Stevens of Lexington,
H Kentucky, has held orthopedic clinics for us during the past
 ’- fiscal year and we do thank him so very much. Members of our
I
 

  
AE
F
12 FRONTIER Nunsmo smivrcm  
Lexington Medical Advisory Committee and National Medical  
Council h