Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, August 8, 1963
Enlarged Lymph Nodes Mean Trouble
By The Medical
Association of Georgia
Most of the tissues of the
body are connected with the
lymphatic system. It consists of
@ network of small channels
similar to thinwalled blood
vessels. Fluids which enter
lymph vessels and ducts are
called lymph. This clear, color
less fluid which forms in bedy
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Phone 786-7077 — 19 E. Square — Covington, Ga.
R S
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cells drains through the lymph
‘atic channel to lymph nodes
and eventually into a large
| vein near the heart.
.| Lymph nodes are nodules of
| lymphatic tissue. They filter
E lypmh, clearing it of bacteria,
_’arresting carbon particles and
| malignant cells, and manufac
| ture white blood cells.
, Groups of these filtering
| centers are in the head, face,
neck, chest, armpits, lower
limbs and groins, pelvis and
abdomen. Normally, lymph no
des are pea-sized or smaller,
but in many conditions they
enlarge.
When germs and toxic sub
stances from an infection lodge
in the nodes, they may enlarge
and become painful. Some
times abscesses form in them
and require surgery. Removal
and examination of such a node
may yield information concern
ing the type of infection and
the germ causing it. This sug
gests the best treatment to be
used. . |
Cells from a malignant tu
mor elsewhere in the body--=
possibly in an obscure location
---may be trapped in a node
and cause it to swell. In this
instance, examination of the
node may permit a diagnosis of
cancer that might otherwise
have been overlooked.
Certain tumors develop pri
marily in lymph nodes. Ex
amples of these are the ly
mphomas and the tumors as
sociated with Hodgkin’s dis
ease. |
When a person has a minor
infection, lymph nodes frequ
ently enlarge temporarily. |
In babies and children, the
lymph nodes often can be felt.
This is especially true of those
in the back of the head and in
the neck. This rarely indicates
disease. ‘
Doc MAG says: |
Enlargement of the lymph!
nodes may indicate serious dis=
ease and, for this reason, such
enlargement shouldn’t be
ignored. However, it doesn’t
necessarily indicate serious
trouble. Lymph nodes frequ
ently enlarge when a persoen
has a minor infection. They are
often palpable in children who
are well
{Editor’s Note: Have you a
health topic you would like
Doec MAG to discuss in this
columh? If so, send your re
quest on a postcard to Doe
Mag says, 938 Peachtree Street,
N. E., Atlanta 9, Georgia.
Thank you.
'New Plant McDonough Starts Production
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Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders and John J. McDonough, right, |
chairman of the board of the Georgia Power Company, flick
swiiches marking official start of production by the first|
unit at the utility’s new Plant Jack McDonough. The turbo- |
generator of 250,000-kilowatt capacity at the steam-electric |
installation is the most powerful single unit in the company's
system. A second unit of equal capacity is scheduled to,
| become operational at the plant in the spring of 1964. Lo-i]
cated 12 miles north of Atlanta in Cobb County, the plant
will produce approximately four billion kilowatt-hours an
nually. This is enough electricity to supply the needs of |
more than one million homes.
Y \
I-H'ers Express
Views Current
i News Subjects
{ The need for preparation for
ICivil Defense is likely to be with
]us for a long time and we must
!suppress the temptation to reach
out hastily for short-term solu
tions, There is no panacea for
protection from nuclear attack.
In a major attack upon our
country, millions of people would
be killed. There appears to be no
|practical program that would
| avoid large scale loss of life. But
from my 4-H demonstration, ‘“Fall
Out Protection”, I have learned
!that an effective program of Ci
vil Defense could save the lives of
,millions who would not otherwise
i survive. Fall out shelters and re
!lated preparation, for example,
could reduce the number of cas
ualties.
To those who have read this ar
ticle take a closer look at the sit
uation and do your part for Civil
Defense by providing a fall-out
shelter for yourself and family.
Grady L. Johnson
Sr. 4-H Club Boy
2. 2 5 &
Housepower has been defined
by the National Wiring Bureau as
that total electric capacity of a
house.
i Full housepower is important to
everyone. The old saying ‘““Man's
work is from sun to sun; woman's
work is never done’’, used to be
a fairly accurate descripion; it
is not so true today thanks in part
[to modern electrical appliances.
Electricity helps make living
more comfortable and efficient,
and farming more profitable,
The more that you know about
electricity and the appliances and
equipment which are run by it,
the better equipped vou will be
to use it to greatest advantage.
You'll get acquainted with the
fundamentals of electricity, and
you'll discover new and exciting
ways to use it in your home,
your workshop and on vour farm.
Our homes and our farms have
hundreds of dollars worth of elec
trical appliances and equipment
and all of these things will last
longer and will perform better
if they are properly used -cared
for, and if minor repairs are
made promptly.
As for the 4-H members of New
ton County, we are planning to
visit generating stations and other
facilities of our power supplier.
We have also planned to visit
places in our community where
others are making especially good
use of electricity, as well as ap
pliance stores and electric supply
dealers. Some of the 4-H'ers have
given demonstrations to different
organizations on the importance
of full housepower. Full house
power is the important thing, for
without it, where would we be?
Geraldine Johnson
4-H Girls Club
Thomas D. Maloy
Now in Japan
IWAKUNI, JAPAN — Mar
yine Sergeant Thomas D. Maloy,
son of Mrs. Thomas D. Maloy
of 416 South East St., Coving
lton. Ga., is serving with Head
fquarters and Headquarters
| Squadron One, a unit of the
’First Marine Aircraft Wing at
| the Marine Corps Air Station,
| Iwakuni, Japan. |
J He was recently commended
THE COVINGTON NEWS
for outstanding performance of!
duty.
] Maloy, who entered the ser
| vice in November 1953, attend
!ed Newton County High School
i in Covington.
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. WASHINGTON ST. COVINGTON, GA.
Dr. Ingram Poinfs Out That
Georaia Lacks Work Opporfunities
SRR el i P LTt LA TR eR L T ATENRIE L
By Dr. Irvine S. Ingram
President Emeritus West
Georgia College
Community Development: |
All cities, counties, or towns |
have segments in their commu- |
nity consisting of citizens they |
have passed by. There are the |
poor; the unemployed; peoplei
who have welfare problems; |
the school dropouts; the neg- |
lected aged; the juvenile group; |
the alchoholics; the shiftless, |
the ill, and others. ‘
To hear the experts discuss |
such groups, I attended a|
week's conference at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
While no sure solutions were |
proposed, these University re-|
search professors and practi-!
tioners agreed on one thing:
That the revitalizing of a comm- |
unity was not a job for the|
government, but for the people
of the community. They stated
that the government was not
in position to solve these local |
preblems and that the govern
ment should not do it.
Sorse phase of community |
development goes on in many |
places. In my county through |
the area development, our
community problems have the
serious attention of responsible |
' citizens.
The active and alert mem-!
bers of the League of Women |
Voters of my city are becoming |
acquainted with the city and
county schools. They are mak
ing an objective study of these
school systems. They are in
terested in dropouts, for out of
these young people will comel
eéconomie, social, and educa
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
e S eNy e ey
tional problems destined to‘
ml‘ipple the general welfare ofl
all. S
The police, the courts, and
the school personnel know tOO
well a small group of shiftless
| ones who reproduce themselves
i in masses of children left main
'l_v unattended by their parents.
| When they attend school, they
*come with no breakfast, their
| bodies, in the main, unclean.
‘They are bereft of affection
| and support.
For these, concerned comm
unities raise money to give
them bare subsistence. It seems
to me the people of the United
| States are the most generous
in the world. However, as the
children. become teen-agers
many find their way to cor
lrectional institutions in the
state. 1
I must not leave the idea
that all misfits come from this
class. But here are problems
which we have not solved. |
What we know as commun-|
ity development will become
| more and more the concern of
responsible citizens. Chambers
of Commerce, civie clubs, and
churches are working around
the clock to help these seg
| ments of our citizens that we
have passed by.
In the meantime, a commun=
ity must not overlook the
graduates of our high schools
and colleges. It is said that
Georgia loses annually 25,000
yvoung people in these classes
who must leave the state for
employment. Georgia does not
lfurnish enough work oppor-]
tunities.
'Drownings Increase—Tips on Scfe Boating
l Drownings since the first of
the year have now passed 40,
| announced the Georgia State
t(}ame and Fish Commission on
June 7, 1963. “Drownings in
lG'eorgia are increasing at an
| alarming rate,” stated the
{ Georgia State Game and Fish
| Game and Fish Commission Di
| rector in a recent talk.
Health Department figures
reveal that there were 21|
deaths in 1961 in the state list
ed as “submersion from small
boats.” This increased to a
total of 35 deaths in 1962.
In the period from March 1
to June of this year cases made
against Georgia boating law
violators have now gone over
600 Almost two-thirds, or 409
of these cases, involve failure
to carry one Coast Guard ap
proved life preserver on board
for each person in the boat,
while almost one-third, or 225,
of the cases pertain to failure
to properly register the boat.
It is vitally important that
boat owners know the require=
ments of Georgia law for use
of its waterways and that they
use common sense afloat.
Here are some safety rules
for safe boating:
! SELL YOUR TIMBER TO—
. Call or Write To:
’ WILLIAMS BROTHERS
LUMBER COMPANY
! 934 Glenwood Avenue, S. E. Atlanta
| Atlanta Office: MA 7-8421
| S. D. McCULLERS, Phone: Conyers 483-8626
| Route 1, Lithonia, Georgia
1 Farrar, Ga. Mill: Mont. 468-6219
| Covington, Ga. Mill: 786-5717
Know your boat .
Don’t overload ‘
Keep a good lookout =
Operate at safe speeds
Respect the weather
Take sufficient fuel -
Keep your boat in shape
Carry necessary equipment
Secure your boat properly
Obey the law
Sailboats have right-of-way
except when overtaking. Pass
them wide to leeward. Large
vessels and tows are not quick=
iy maneuverable. Keep clear
—give them room.
You are responsible for your
wash and wake. Reckless op
eration is punishable by fine
and imprisonment.
The overtaking vessel is the
burdened vessel. Be courte
ous and careful at all times.
Good sailing—and safe saile
ing.
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES, .
If the itch needs scratching, your ‘:
back at any drug store, You fesl guic
drying ITCH-ME-NOT take hold. Itch.
ing quiets down. Antiseptic ltm kills
germs to help speed healing. dnw
set ol st ewione ol
NOW' at ;
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PAGE 7