? Foster-Brock United In Marriage In a candlelight double ring ceremony on Saturday. April 24th. at six o'clock. Bcckv Louise Brock and Trov Gene Foster were united in marriage at Dobson Chapel -Baptist Church of Magnolia. P The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brock of Bculavillc. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shirley Foster of Bculavillc. The Rev. David Gordon of Earl and Rev. Randy Well man of Magnolia officiated. The couple spoke their vows before an altar setting centered with a spring ar rangement of glads, snaps, nvums. carnations and daisies. On either side of this center focal point stood two fifteen-light spiral catidela bras holding long white lighted tapers. Two flowing green palms completed the simple but elegant setting. After lighting the Unity candle. Mr. and Mrs. Foster knelt on the profile satin - covered prayer bench while "the "Wedding Prayer" was sung. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Janet Register, organist, and Mrs. Gail Gradv. vocalist. Mrs. Grady sang "Twelfth of Never." "Each for the Qthcr." "Seems I've Always Loved You" and the "Wed ding Prayer." k Given in marriage by her "parents, the bride was es corted down the aisle by her father. She chose a gown of -irlcsta chiffon with a Queen ?Anne neckline, full bishop sleeves and an empire ftodicc. The flowing skirt and "Chapel-length train had sun burst pleating and a ruffle of Jnife pleats on the hemline. ?The entire gown was en chanted with Chantilly lace baud pearl beading. The matching veil was a two Tiered fingertip-length man tilla with a Camelot cap ?edged with matching lace Cand beading. She carried an "bid-fashioned Victorian-style ?nosegay of silk spring ^colored flowers tied with ';tnulticolored face brocade ?ribbon. Rita Quinn was ntaid of 1 honor. She wore a pastel pink floor-length gown and car ried a petite fresh nosegay of ? carnations, daisies and gvp ".sophila accented with pink ' satin streamers. ? The groom chose as his 'best man his father. The 'ushers were Russell Brock " and Ronald brock, brothers Jbf the bride, and Joe Foster, 'brother of the groom. I* - The mother of the bride wore a pastel yellow street length dress of polyester crepe trimmed with match ing lace and designed with bell sleeves. The mother of the groom wore a pastel blue dress of polyester silk. Each mother wore a cor sage of a solid white Geor giana orchid graced with a white lace bow. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Elna Grey Bostic. Lisa Harrell and Teresa Thigpen presided at the register and distributed pro grams. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple is residing at Route I. Beula ville. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, guests were entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. They were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Smith. The reception table was covered with a pale pink cloth covered with a white lace tablecloth. A silver can delabrum Tilled with mums, carnations, daisies and three candles served as the cen terpiece. One end of the table held the four-tiered wedding cake w hile the other end-w as graced with a silver punch bowl tilled with pink punch. Magdalene Massengill and Sara Smith, cousins ot the bride, served 'the cake. Jackie Penny, sister of the groom, and Bonita Foster, sister-in-law of the groonv. served punch. Other refresh ments consisted of mints, nuts, sausage balls, cheese wafers and chicken salad on crackers. Good-bys were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cavenaugh. Showers and Parties Following the rehearsal, the parents of the groom entertained the wedding party and friends with re freshments in the fellowship hall of Dobson Chapel Bap tist Church. On April I", a miscel laneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Magdalene Foster, mother of the groom. I Letters To The Editor This is in response?to a letter to the Editor which recently appeared in the Duplin Times regarding "Emergency Room Radiolo gists fees." The radiologist who prac tices at Duplin General Hos pital is required by hospital rules and regulations to in terpret all radiographic examination? performed at the hospital. Some of the reasons for such a require ment are as follows: 1. The laws', regulations, and procedures applying to the licensing of hospitals in North Carolina require: a.) that the x-ray department be under the supervision of a full-time radiologist or con sulting radiolooist or a physician experienced in radiology, b.) that a written report on each x-ray film taken be made a part of the patient's medical record, c.) that radiology reports be signed by the physician re sponsible for the procedure. 2. Having a radiologist interpret all radiographic ex aminations enhances the overall quality of patient care and provides a quality con trol mechanism. 3. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospi tals. in its Accreditation Manual for Hospitals (1982 edition) states on Page 160, "A radiologist shall ordinarily provide an authenticated report for all examinations to enhance consistency and correctness in interpretations and reports of radiologic findings", and on Page 33. "A timely review of x-rays shall be conducted and the official interpretation shall be available to the private practitioner and to the practitioner providing emergency care. There shall be a mechanism for notifying and recalling those patients who require additional radiologic studies or those for whom a more definitive radiologic interpretation has been made." Our radiologist is ex tremely well-trained and is certified by the American Board of Radiology in diag nostic radiology. Such certi fication is granted only to those radiologists who have fulfilled the requirements of the Board and have passed the certifying examination. Un Ihursday. April 11. 1982, Duplin General was surveyed by the Joint Com mission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Having a well fun c t i o n i 11 g radiology department under the direc tion of a qualified radiologist is a requirement of the Join Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. We. at Duplin General, arc extremely proud of the fact that the hospital is accredited and one of our goals is t>, main tain such accreditation. Another goal is to make available needed medical services, which are deemed appropriate for a community hospital such as ours, for the people in and around Duplin County. The radiology department at Duplin General has made much progress since the present radiologist joined the siaff approximately ten years ago. Soon after his arrival, a department of nuclear medi cine was established when most hospitals of our size did not have'such. Over the years, iliamography. ultra sonography. and other re fined studies have been added. He is the first and only full-time Board certified radiologist to practice in Duplin County. Previously, we had itinerant radiologists coming two or three after noons a week. It is quite evident that the radiologist cannot be in the hospital 2-4 hours a day. After """""""" "n""-" 1 the regular work hours, our radiologist or a trained radiologist he employs is on call most of the time. When he is contacted for emer gency consultation or exami nation he never fails to re spond immediately. More often, however, during he late evening and night hours, the emergency room physi cians obtain x-rays on many patients. Sometimes they call upon staff physicians to aid them in interpretations and sometimes they do not. When the radiologist arrives in the morning, he renders timely interpretations on all x-rayS which have been taken while he was not in the hospital. Sometimes the disease or the fracture does not yield itself clearly to a physician. The manifesta tions of the disease can be so subtle that it takes a very experienced radiologist to detect and that is the reason that diagnostic radiology is a recognized specialty essen tial for the delivery of quality health care. When this is the situation, he calls the patient to return to the hospital for additional views to deter mine whether or not there is a fracture or other injury. In the clear-cut, rather simple fracture, which in some cases has been reduced and cast before the radiologist sees the films, there is still a need for his interpretation, for such constitutes a second opinion, both regarding the existence of a fracture and adequacy of reduction. It is customary and appropriate for a radiologist to submit a bill to patients for the inter pretation of radiographic examinations. The time of interpretation may occur during the initial examina tion or after the initial examination and treatment of the patient. In f 'av 1982. an obstetri cian'gynecologist will begin practicing in Duplin County. In September 1982. a pedia trician is scheduled to begin practicing in our county. A Board certified general sur geon has indicated an active interest in establishing a practice in Duplin County this summer. In addition, another obstetrician / gyne cologist and a primary care physician plan to begin their practices here in mid summer. In order to recruit physicians to Duplin County, a well-functioning radiology department under the direc tion of a qualified radiologist is absolutely essential. Our radiologist and Iris practice of diagnostic radio logy has the full support of the Board of Trustees and administration of Duplin General Hospital. H.M. Price, Chairman Board of Trustees R.E. Harrell Administrator Dear Kiliun On behalf ol the cast aiid i-row ol " Die Star-Spangled (iirl" I would like to thank i lie Duplin Count > Arts Coimeil and the faeults and Mall ol llasl Duplin High Sehoo! lor allowing us to perform our slum at the line litvihiv in Berlins ille. lite eourtess and altitude dis posed hs the students in the atidiciue is to be som an mhil ami is e'slilenee ol lbs preparation ami ina'itrits ol t lie sltldvnis . I ast I?uplin High SehiNil. looolteU high seliool stu ds ills onls rs-eeise attending : ?! negative belias ior. and I niik tt is appropriate that parents ami K'aehers ol si siutlenls ss|u> attended "Slur-Spangled Girl" bi aware of the fact that they have students of whom they can be proud. A special thanks in M.i Gardner and the Duplin County Arts Council, for providing us the opporiunin to perforin for such a re spnnsivc and enthusiastic audience. Ii made the actors' jobs much easier and made the entire experience at Kast Duplin High School a distinct pleasure for our cast and crew. Best wishes for continued success with the Arts pro grants in Duplin County, and I look forward to the summer and to returning to THF. IIBIRTY CART and to the friendly folks of Duplin I ounty. Sincerely. Kerry Mahcr , Visiting Artist Rockingham community College fittm '0' Carolina. The annual rabies clinics for Duplin County were held on April 24th. If your dog '\oseay ^ 4^ / MO! HER S DAY SALE Ibeilaville n c ^ ROSEAY S . ii Make Mother Happy with a Gift from Roseay s JEANS by Levi. Lee Chic Values to $35 90 NOW $19.88 LADY WILLCO Shoe? Feq S24 98 NOW $13 88 CANVAS SHOES. Bright Colors Reg $21 00 NOW $14 88 LADIES HANDBAGS- FLg Asst 20% OFF Group of SPRING SPORTSWEAR 30% OFF ALL LADIES SPORTSWEAR 20% OFF __ Hours Monday-Saturday 10 00-5:30 Sunday?1 00-5 30 FREE GIFT WRAP / Register for Free V$x\'* Mother's Day Gift Beulaville Fri-Sat-Sun ALL NEW ACTION James Brolin Anthony Quinn Lindsay Wagner High Risk ?' DocPAtfcM figs Has i \ c\iltbit! \nu need for your RLE! LED C I RTAINS - SPREADS Dl <1 RI FFLES - PILLOW SHAMS _ ' I Sl IMAlt S ARI FKI I ' II-1 '??