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Internal specialists will meet in Shreveport
SHREVEPORT — A report on
blood transfusions and hepatitis
will be among the major
highlights of the Southeastern
Regional Meeting of the
American College of Physicians
(ACPI. This annual meeting of
physicians from Alabama. Geor
gia. Louisiana. Mississippi and
South Carolina will be held
Friday and Saturday. October 29-
30, 1976, at the Chateau Motor
Inn in Shreveport. La. The
meeting will be held in conjunc
tion with the Louisiana Society of
Internal Medicine.
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'Hie report on hepatitis entitled,
“Non-A Non-B Post-Transfusion
Hepatitis and its Prevention," will
be presented by Marcel E.
Conrad Jr., M.D., F.A.C.P.,
Birmingham. Ala., Professor of
Medicine at the Unversity of
Alabama. Among the distin
guished guests present will be
Edward C. Rosenow Jr.. M.D.,
M.A.C.P.. Philadelphia, Executive
Vice President of the 34,000-
member American College of
Physicians. As official ACP
representative to the Shreveport
meeting. Dr. Rosenow will report
on the current activities and
policies of the College.
In addition to the report on
hepatitis, participants in the
Southeastern Regional Meeting
will hear 12 other papers on a
wide variety of topics in diagnosis
and therapy in internal medicine.
The Southeastern Regional
Meeting of the ACP is one of
nearly 40 such meetings held
throughout the United States and
Canada. These regional meetings
are designed to keep physicians
up to date on advances in
medical science.
In charge of the Shreveport
meeting is Marion D. Hargrove
Jr., M.D., F.A.C.P., Shreveport,
Sewing skills evident in exhibit
ATLANTA, Ga. — More than
150 years ago, a young New
England woman practiced
needlework to fill the lonely
hours awaiting her sailor's return
from the sea.
Using yam she had spun and
THE COVINGTON NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1976
Governor for the Louisiana
Region of the American College
of Physicians. Chairman of the
dyed herself, this enterprising
woman handstitched and pieced
together some 80 intricate
designs.
When the sailor failed to return,
the handcrafted rug. because of
the woman's skill and
Program Committee is Ronald B.
George, M.D., F.A.C.P., also of
Shreveport.
imagination, became a museum
piece.
A century later, 12 of its
loveliest designs were translated
into carpet by another talented
woman — this one from nor
thwest Georgia.
The contemporary rug is in
cluded in an auxiliary exhibit to
a traveling display of 23 rugs,
carpets, painted floorcloths and
26 illustrative information panels
from the Smithsonian Institute
which will be open to the public
Oct. 21 - Nov. 19, 1976, in the
Urban Life Center at Georgia
State University in Atlanta, —
hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Called, “America Underfoot: A
History of Floorcoverings from
Colonial Times to the Present,”
the display should be of special
interest to Georgians, since the
Northwest Georgia city of Dalton
has captured the industry
spotlight as “Carpet Capitol of
the World.”
The Smithsonian-Atlanta exhibit
actually pre-dates Dalton car
peting, while the auxiliary exhibit
features several categories of
modern-day construction and a
number of Georgia firms which
have become leaders in the in
dustry.
Whether tracing floorcoverings
from stenciled muslins to tufting,
both exhibits are sure to inspire
you to plan a trip to the Dalton
area to view the lush mountain
region which has spawned this
lucrative industry.
While there, you’ll want to visit
the Creative Arts Guild in the
old firehouse on Pentz Street.
Other nearby prime attractions in
Northwest Georgia include
Cloudland Canyon, Chickamauga
Chattanooga National Military
Park, Rock City, The Vann
House and Fort Mountain State
Park. From June 1 through
Labor Day, the historic Gordon-
Lee House at Chickamauga is a
must.
In the meantime, directions to
the exhibit at Georgia State
University in Atlanta are simple.
Travelers on 1-75 and 1-85
southbound should exit on
Decatur Street and continue west
two blocks to the Urban Life
Center. Several public parking
facilities are within easy walking
distance of the building.
Northbound motorists may exit
at Edgewood Avenue, turn west
and drive three blocks to
Courtland brings visitors within
sight of the Urban Life Center
and within two blocks of parking
facilities.
For more details, contacat the
Tourist Division, Georgia Bureau
of Industry and Trade, Box
38097, Atlanta, Ga. 30334.
Newborn
L Mn. T. W. Binford J
Phone 7M-B7BG
Miss Mellie Pitts and Miss Ethel
Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Evans in Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hund and
children visited their parents in
Nashville, Tenn, last weekend.
They also attended the horse races
in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D.-Murrelle
attended the State Masonic Con
vention at Savannah last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Randy Mickler
and Rob visited his parents in
Athens last weekend.
Gene Malcolm and Gene Malcolm
Jr. of Athens visited friends in
Newborn Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rozier at
tended a birthday dinner for his
brother, John W. Rozier in Atlanta
Sunday.
We extend deepest sympathy to
the family of Mrs. George
(Coreenel Davis who passed away
Tuesday. She was a dear neighbor
for several years.
FISH STORY
SEATTLE (API — Things were
pretty slow on the law and order
circuit in Seattle recently.
So slow, in fact, that Seattle
Police spokesman Dick Goodman
had time to research this bit of
legal wisdom:
“It is unlawful to carry a gold
fish on (Seattle) public transpor
tation unless that goldfish is lying
down."
7B
