?
Goshen Medical Center
Hires Physician Assistant
David Reeves, P.A.
A physician's assistant can
treat about 80 percent of the
patients who walk through
the doors of a family prac
) titioner's office, said David
Allen Reeves at Goshen
Medical Center in Faison.
Reeves is a 1978 graduate of
Duke University's physician
assistant program.
""The theory behind the
physician assistant is to free
cnntp nf ?has H/tMnr'c iimo
""???V u? l"IV uuviut J I1IIIV IU
spend with the sicker
oatients," Physician's Assis
tant David Reeves said. "A
physictan'i assistant is
trained to diagnose and pre
scribe treatment of most
common complaints and ill
nesses and refer the patients
with more serious illnesses to
the physician. And, part of
the same theory is to try to
improve the quality of medi
cal attention without in
creasing the cost to the
patient." Reeves began work
with Goshen Medical Center
this month after five years of
work with an arthritis spe
cialist in Asheville. Reeves is
a native of Beaumont, Texas.
At the medical center.
Reeves works with internist
Dr. Jeff Margolis.
"Work with Goshen
Medical Center is the type of
position I wanted when 1
graduated, but at the time, a
physician's assistant was
salaried less than a regis
tered nurse," Reeves said.
"At Goshen I treat a diverse
spectrum of diseases and
illnesses in all ages of
people. And. most of all I
enjoy seeing more children
where I rarely saw young
sters during my years with
the arthritis specialist."
'Vmong the patients treated i
by Reeves are the migrant
youths, which he said are
similar to his experiences
while working with an ar
tillery medical station during
the Vietnam conflict. Reeves
*served 19 months as an Army
clinical specialist which, he
said, gave him the ex
perience required for accep
tance into the Duke Univer
sity Physician's Assistance
Program.
"1 speak Spanish, so I
understand many of the mi
grants," Reeves said. "But
when you don't speak their
language it is difficult to
understand and prescribe
treatment. We (Dr. Jeff
Margolis and Reeves) are
very concerned about AIDS
among the migrants because
the disease seems to be
striking people whose de
fenses are down. We are
very aware of the problem
and are staying on our toes in
our treatment of the mi
grants and hoping it does not
show up in the migrant
population of this area."
Reeves is married and has
three daughters. He met his
wife, Nhut, while in Viet
nam; she worked as an inter
preter. In 1971, Reeves was
awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for Meritorious Ach
icvent in Vietnam and he
graduated Magna Cum
Laude from thf physician's
assistance program at Duke
University. He is a member
of the N.C. Academy of
Physician's Assistants, the
American Academy of Phy
sician's Assistants and the
American Rheumatism
Association. The Reeves
family resides in Faison.
By Emily KlUette
JSTC Continuing
Education Classes
Adult Basic Education:
These classes are designed
for adults who dropped out of
school early and are func
tioning below 9th grade
level. The class is designed
to help the student who reads
poorly or not at all; who has
difficulty with simple math;
or has difficulty with writing
and English. Classes are
kept small and students re
ceive individual instruction.
There is no cost and persons
may register at the class
sites, which meet at the
following times and loca
tions:
JSTC on each Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday
from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in room
109 of the Hoffler Building.
East Duplin Sr. High - on
each Monday and Wednes
day from 6:30-9:39 p.m.
Warsaw Jr. High - on each
Tuesday and Thursday from
6:30-9:30 p.m.
Warsaw Elementary
School on each Monday and
Thursday from 6:30-9:30
p.m.
Cake Decorating and Party
Recipes: Two classes will be
sponsored by the CED. The
first will meet on campus
from 7-10 p.m. each Tuesday
in room 222 of the Hoffler
Building beginning July 26.
The second class will meet
from 7-10 p.m. at the Wal
lace Recreation Department
beginning July 27. Students
must furnish a minimum of
supplies. Mrs. Mildred
Whaley is the instructor and
there will be a $15 regis
tration fee payable at the
first class meeting.
Introduction to Micro
Computers ? A 24-hour
course in the introduction of
computing techniques
through the study of basic
language will begin on Aug.
9 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. each
Tuesday night in the com
puter iab in the Herring
Building on campus.
Students learn the techni
ques of problem solving and
program development by us
ing fundamental commands,
statements and functions of
basic language. Because of
limited space, prospective
students should preregister
by calling 296-1341. ext. 263.
There will be a $10 regis
tration fee payable at the
first class meeting -
Art-Watercolor: a 10-hour
class in beginning watercolor
will be taught by Ms. Beverly
Anderson of Wallace begin
ning Aug. 8. The class will
meet on campus each Mon
day from 7-9:30 p.m. A
showing of the work is sche
duled for the last class
-meeting.
Whitley Office
To Visit
Duplin County
Representative Charlie
Whitley's Third District
mobile office will visit Duplin
on Aug. 2. Rodney Knowles
will be manning the office
and available to persons
having matters they wish
brought to the Congress
man's attention.
The offices will be in
Chinquapin from 9:30-10:30
a.m. at the' Post Office; at
Rose Hill from 11-12 at the
Post office; and in Warsaw
from 12:30-1:30 p.m. at the
Post Office. The schedule is
subject to prevailing weather
conditions affecting travel.
I 1
THIS IS THE LAW
UNORDERED MERCHANDISE
Sometimes an unscrupu
lous company will deliber
ately send merchandise to a
person who never ordered it
and then demand that he
pay for it. If such merchan
dise is received, does the re
cipient have to pay for it?
And if he doesn't want it,
must he hold it for the
sender to pick up?
The answer to both ques
tions is no.
If unordered goods are de
livered to a person, he has
a right to refuse to accept
them. If he does accept
them, he is under no obliga
tion to return them to the
sender. If such goods are
addressed to and intended
for the recipient, they are
deemed to be a gift to the
recipient and he may use
them or dispose of them in
any way he chooses
Merchandising fraud can
arise in many forms. But
the law always seeks to pro
vide a means to counter
act it.
Sponsored
by The Lawyers
of North I arolina. Inc.
j Everything
TV for
y?ur
floral
\ needs
This That
&> the
Other
Kinston blvd.
Pink Hill ^
568 3562 '
Lynda W. J
iSlroud. /
o*ncr f
I
Along
tho Way
liwlly Klllatt#
Duplin men have always
^ been quick to answer the call
to fight for their homes and
?he way of life in which they
believe. The Duplin Rifles
organized in 1859 as part of
the first regiment of North
Carolina troops in the Con
federate Army.
Historical . accounts pub
lished in the September 1,
1950 issue of THE DUPLIN
TIMES recall Duplin and
Southern states' concern at
^ the time Abraham Lincoln
was elected President of the
United States. Shortly after
his election the Southern
states began to secede from
the Union and when North
Carolina pulled away, the
Duplin Rifles formed from
local volunteers.
The Civil War began and
by .1862 the town of New
Bern had been captured by
^ Yankee troops and was used
? as a military headquarters.
The Yankee troops were sent
from New Bern throughout
the eastern part of North
Carolina to raid Confederate
storehouses. One such raid
was made in Duplin County
on July 4, 1863, the day after
the battle in Gettysburg
which was the final con
frontation begun by the
armies of the North and
^ South.
The raids were described
in a news report dated July 8,
1863 and a federal account
was made in military
records. The news report
goes as follows: "The
Yankee cavalry at New Bern
made a raid on Kenansville
and Warsaw on last Satur
day, burning the sword fac
tory at the former place and
^ taking S25.000 from the pro
prietors. They also captured
Captain Lane's company of
cavalry, only five of them
escaping. At Warsaw they
tore up the railroad tract for a
quarter mile, cut the tele
graph wires and burned
20,000 pounds of bacon.
Groups of Yankee raiding
parties have been operating
in the vicinity of Trenton,
^ Kenansville and other towns
in thai part of the State.
These raids, extending over
a period of several months,
are rapidly devastating the
section and there is dire want
and distress among the
people, having been forced
to give up everything to the
invaders. Our troops thus far
have been unable to check
these raids but more soldiers
are being sent to the eastern
part of the State in the
endeavor to bring a halt to
these depredations."
The account made in
Federal reports goes as fol
lows: "The force left here
(New Bern) on the morning
of July 3, and reached
Trenton that night: starting
the next morning for
Kenansville, via Comfort and
Hallsville, driving in the
enemy pickets, arriving at
which place they surprised a
company of cavalry there,
capturing their arms and
equipment, some horses and
six prisoners. At this place
(Kenansville) an armory was
destroyed which contained
some 2,500 sabers and large
quantities of saber-bayonets,
bowie knives and other small .
arms, a steam engine and
implements for manufactur
ing arms. A store house full
of implements and materials,
a manufactory of knapsacks,'
and some commissary store
houses were burned. A large
Confederate flag and some
cavalry guidons were also
found."
NDHS
Football
Meeting
There will be a football
players meeting for North
Duplin High School July 29
in the gym at 7 p.m. All
football players in grades 9
through 12 should attend this
meeting.
Helmets will be issued and
a sporting goods represen
tative will be on hand for the
meeting, according to Head
Coach Ken A vent.
. I
Summer Clearance
. 40%
60%,
, offj
Master Charge^-^/
Visa V *
Joyce's Boutique
' "Clothes ol Distinction"
9 Warsaw Phone 293-4921
I
eJZeCfclyfer
^ ^ Downtown ^ Mont Olivi
^ LEVI'S? Denim
Jeans for the
IM 12.88
\, f\ CMdren's 4 to 7
^vtK 12.88
K J \ Boy.' I to 14
i Ym1 -"88
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?^i|V\ 1 Boy." 2B to 30
iw 13.88
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you
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everyone I Some Tyler stores 4
carry preteen
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enrm
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Casual Camp Mocs on Sale!
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4