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PAGE SIXTEEN
New Heart Publicafions Atfack
Childhood Disease On Two Fronfs
A nationwide campaign for the |
Prevention of rheumatic fever
end the eontrol of all types of
e e e e e e e eet
Easy With ut |
asy Witho |
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TS . e MAPLE finish in e unusual Early American design. Note the
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Besigned 1 :omplete your "Wogon Whee!” for wweo! N T
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you sit in eny desired position or reck, Rich
maple fimith; ehoice of eolarful fobriest |
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Where Customers have been sending their friends for 26 yrs. and their credit has always been qood”’
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Ouvr Adveriisers Are Bogured OFf Resulis)
| heart disease in children has'
' been launched by the American |
'Heart Association according to}
its local affiliate, the Georgia |
Heart Association. ;
Opening gun in the new edu
cational campaign is the current
' publication of two informative
'stateme'nts on the subject — one
for the professional guirance of |
practicing physicians and the |
other for parents, teachers and |
‘all concerned with the problemsi
'of child health. Both will be{‘
given distribution in Georgia by
the state heart group. ‘
The national program closely |
,para]]els a campaign conducted |
locally during the past two years |
by the Georgia Heart Association
which has recently resulted inl
the development of a State’
Rheumatic Fever Program, It is
expected that the new activity
‘at the . national level will lend
‘strength and direction to many
‘similar local projects in all parts
of the country. j
The . professional publication, |
“Statement om Prevention of
Rheumatie Fever,” i& based on
the medically aceepted premis
that rheumatic fever follows
certain types of hemolytic strep
tocoecal infections and that
prompt and proper treatment of
’such infections ean avert the
disease. By the same token, much
‘theumatic heart disease can be
avoided by preventing reeur
rences of rheumatie fever through
a regimen of prophylaxis again
st new “strep” infeetions.
The statement presents in de
tail the recommended ecourses of
treatment for attacks of “strep”
infection and methods for guard
ing against recurrent infections
' of convalescent rheumatic fever
patients. It closely parallels, in
greater detail, portions of a con
eise outline on diagnosis, treat
!mont and management of rheu
matic fever published as a ref
erence work for doctors by the
Georgia Heart Association last
!year.
| “Heart Disease in Children”
is in easily readable pamphlet
form for the use of those of the
' general public in a positior to
‘help guard children against
rheumatic fever and rheumatie
heart disease which are the
principal form of heart disease
in children. The pamphlet also
contains information on other
types of childhood heart disease
nearly all of which are congeni-i
tal or resulting from defects
present at birth. |
“Statement on Prevention of{
Rheumatic Fever” will be pub-l
lished in full in Modern Con-'
cepts of Cardiovascular Disease,!
a monthly which is given routine
distribution to all doctors in
Georgia. “Heart Disease in Chil-i
dren” may be had by anvone
interested by writing the Geor- |
gia Heart Association, 11 Pryor
Street, S. W., Atlanta.
Three Girl Scouts
Pass On Badge Work
The regular meeting last week
of Girl Scout Troop No. 3 was
brought te order by the roll
call and dues were collected.i
Mrs. Vining brought gifts {+*om
foreign countries. ‘
Last week. Irene Robinson,
Ellen Weaver and Katrina Me-
Kay passed their badges, The
meeting was then adjourned.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
|
~ Crop Improvement
~ Meeting At Macon
| On February 17th
|" The Georgia Crop Improve
| ment Association will held its
' annual meeting February 17 at
| the Municipal Auditorium in
| Macon, President D. E. Nalley of
Cumming has announced.
| The meeting will open at 9:45
'A. M. and continue through an
[evening session beginning with
|a banquet at the Lanier hotel
lat T A, M. Directors of the as
‘| sociation will hold their annual
| session on the following day.
| Dr. J. Winston Neely, vice
| president of Coker’s Pedigreed
Seed Company, Hartwell, 8. C.,
' will be the featured speaker at
|the morning session. He will
|discuss the Value of Certified
| Seed to Agriculture in the South.
| Also speaking in the morning
[will be four agricultural leaders
| of Georgia,
{ Dr. C. C. Murray, dean and
| director of the University of
| Georgia College of Agriculture,
| will discuss the Relationship BRe
tween GCIA and the University
of Georgia. Rufus Adams, of
| Jackson, president of the Geor
gia Seedsmen ' Association, will
report on the Demand for Certifi
{ed Seed in 1953. \
| The Contribution Certified
| Seed Make Toward Georgia
}Meeting its 1953 Agricultural
| Production Goals will be present
[ed by A. G. Swint, of Orchard
Hill, chairman, Agricultural
‘Diwsion, State Chamber of Com
’merce. Fresent Status of the
| GCIA will be discussed by Hugh
|lnglis, “seed certification agro
| nomist, TU-iversity of Georgia
!Agricul?ural Extension Service,
| Various -committee meetings
will be held in the afternoon.
Leo Aikman, Atlanta Consti
tution columnist and popular
after-dinner speaker, will be fea
tured on an interesting and en
tertaining banquet program, Also
at the evening session, J. Au
{brey Smith, visual aid specialist
'of the Agricultural Extension
| Service, will show scenes from
'the GCIA film now being pro
| duced,
& Plan now for your flower
| zarden and begin to work on it
now if you want it to be a
[ success,
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