County Medi
Said Now Or
One vear after itc Hivicion fmm (Ko
New Hanover County Medical Society,
the Brunswick County Medical
Society is "off and running" now, according
to its president. Dr. Irvin
Cavedo.
Cavedo, staff radiologist at the
Brunswick Hospital in Supply, said
the one-year-old society promotes
collegial fellowship, provides continuing
education, promotes public
health and handles grievances from
patients.
All medical societies in the state
are mandated, Cavedo said, to have a
grievance committee that serves as a
forum for complaints about perceiv
ea mistreatment by pnysieians. The
group has heard two such complaints
so far.
"I don't know what other projects
we'll get going," he said. "We'll probably
organize an auxiliary."
The countywide organization,
which includes physicians with staff
privileges at Dos'ner Hospital in
Southport and Brunswick Hospital in
Supply, started as an outgrowth of
the New Hanover-Brunswick-Pender
County Medical Society. When the
tri-county organization doubled its
annual dues in January 1984, several
local physician-members began talking
about forming a county society.
Because of distance, most were
unable to attend the tri-county society
meetings, which were held at the
Most Childre
Before Starti
In Brunswick County, sa.b percent
of students entering kindergarten or
first grade last fall were properly immunized,
reports the Brunswick
County Health Department.
That's slightly below the state
average of 99.2 percent.
State Health Director Ronald
I-cvine said also that about 97 percent
or better of the 97,000 children in
licensed day care facilities had
received the required vaccinations
for their age group.
North Carolina's immunization lawrequires
that .children entering
Garden Clul
The House and Garden Club of
Whiteville met at the home of Mrs.
Amarette Pierce at Shallotte Point
on Friday, April 12.
Attending the meeting were
members Enid W. Walkup, Belva H.
Thompson, Ruth C. Davis, Katherine
Hilburn. Venie Wate Rooks. I.izzie
lienncn, Gerda Blanchard, Myra
Elks Auxiliary
To Hold Sale
The ladies auxiliary to Calabash
Elks Lodge 2679 will hold a yard and
bake sale Saturday, April 20, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. ai the Elks Club in
Calabash.
Spokesman Norma Nordbruch said
the men of the lodge will also have
hotdogs and soft drinks for sale.
3
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ADVERTISING SERI
I ?
cal Society
i Its Feet I
Blockade Runner at Wrightsville
Beach.
After an informal poll, a petition
was circulated among Brunswick
County members of the North
Carolina Medical Society, he said.
With more than the two-thirds affirmation
needed, the Brunswick County
Medical Society was granted its
charter in May 1984.
"We were a little slow in getting going,"
Cavedo added. But the physicians
are meeting now about every
other month at the president's call.
Its third meeting of the year will be
held Wednesday, May 1, at 6:30 p.m.
at Port Charlie's Restaurant in
Southport. Dr. Robert Fales of Wilmington,
author and historian, will be
the guest speaker. Cavedo said Fales
is knowledgeable about early
medical care in southeastern North
Carolina.
With approximately 15 members,
Brunswick County's society is by no
in tk. -A - *
incaiio miv uii.uiiv.oi t>i tm; autlt.
Preliminary checking indicated that
some counties had only three doctors
and still had their own society,
Cavedo said.
Serving one-year terms as officers
with Cavedo are Dr. J.R. Corbett of
Wilmington, the radiologist at
Dosher Memorial Hospital, vicepresident;
and Dr. James
Mulholland, a Shallotte physician,
secretary-treasurer.
tn Get Shots
ng School
school be immunized against diptheria,
tetanus, pertusis (whooping
cough), measles, rubella and polio.
The law applies to school children in
grades kindergarten through 12 as
well as those in licensed day care
facilities.
Levine urged parents to start their
child's immunization program at
two months of age and to keep
boosters and records up to date.
Immunizations are available from
private physicians and local health
departments throughout the state,
cniil I vnn iinvni cniintv rioalth
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educates.
d Met Friday
Warren, Jo Raper, Geraldine
Malpass, Polly Edwards, Emma
Hasty, Marie Swevm, Leona Eure,
Gladys Cum bee and Cele Mann.
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DR. IRVIN CAVEDO
Ballet To Salute
Former Marines
A ballet performed May 18 at
Shallotte Middle School will pay
tribute to former U.S. Marines who
served during World War II.
In conjunction with the 40th anniversary
of the raising of the U.S.
flag at I wo Jiina, the ballet company
and younger students of Dance
Showcase of North Myrtle Beach.
S.C., will perform "Stars and
Stripes." based on choreography by
George Balanchine.
The West Brunswick High School
Army Junior ROTC Color Guard will
open me penormance ai i p.m.
Marsha McCollum of Dance
Showcase is seeking the names ol
former Marines who live in the area
to invite them and their spouses to at
tend the ballet as guests of the danci
school. She can be reached at P.O
Box 470, North Myrtle Beach, S.C
29582, or by calling (803 ) 272-800!
after 8 p.m. and before 10 a.m.
Church Sets
Fund-Raiser
Sharon United Methodist Churel
on N.C. 130 near Holdon Beach wil
hold a fund-raising dinner Saturday
April 27, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at th
church.
The menu will included frie
chicken and pork barbecue. Plate
will cost $3.50 for adults and $2.50 fo
children. Cakes and pies also will b
offered for sale.
Proceeds will go to the buildini
fund, a spokesman said.
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, 14 ^
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At Senior Meet
Holden Beach Senior Citizens were
moved to sadness and laughter during
their April 8 meeting.
Members laughed heartily when
Grace Peoples, Etta Wigel, Ruth
Hill, Dot Bennett and Lee Poulin
modeled "goofy costumes" In a
parody fashion show.
But earlier, as the meeting opened,
the tone was somber. The devotional
was given in memory of the late Annie
McRae, who died April 7. A donation
to the organization's building
fund was made in her memory.
Holden Beach Seniors meet next at
7 p.m. May 13 at the Tri-Beach Fire
Fire Station. Also, craft classes are
held each Thursday at 1 p.m. at the
station.
HiraBenF
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THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Thursday, April 18, 1989-Page 7-A
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