Newspaper Page Text
EARLY COUNTY. NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
What Does 1
[
Highßlood
|
Pressure Mean
——— |
By Medical Association of Georgia
High blood pressure, one of our
commonest ailments, has many causes
but in all patients with high blood
pressure the heart has to pump hard
er that normal to circulate blood
through the body's veins and arteries.
If the condition goes untreated it
can damage the heart, brain, eyes,
kidneys or some other organ. It can
also lead to fatal heart attacks, storkes
or dropsy.
There is no general rule for the
treatment of high blood pressure.
Some patients are 'helped by one me
thod of treatment, others by another,
and still others by a combination of
several types of treatment. What are
some of these?
Drugs help control high blood pres
sure by relaxing the walls of tiny
blood vessels, thus making the blood
flow freer and easier. Aeducing and
keeping the weight down is another
help. Excess poundage puts an extra
strain on the theart. People with high
blood pressure are often put on a low
salt diet because the less salt they eat
the less fluid the body retains. Ex
cess fiuid in the body also causes the
heart to have to work harder.
Psychological problems contribute
to high blood pressue in some patients.
When this is the case, the patient
should understand his tensions and
how they affect his body and make an
effort to reduce them. Sometimes this
is all the treatment he needs.
The outlook for a patient with high
blood pressure depends on many fac
tors. But the primary factors are the
damage the disease has done to the
body before it responds to treatment
and the basic causes of thie high blood
pressure,
Doc MAG Says:
1. If you have high blood pressure,
cooperate with your physicial in treat
ing it. Be patient during trial periods
of new medicines and in adapting to
changes in your diet and way of life.
2. Trust your doctor's skill and
knowledge and follow his advice—
even if it means giving up smoking.
3. A relaxed way of life and the
practice of moderation will help. So
will getting proper rest and recreation.
BLAKELY CHAPTER NO. 282
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Regular meetings are held at the
Masonic Hall on the 2nd and 4th
Thursday nights of each month. The
time is 8:00 p. m., EST, during the
winter and at 8:30 at other times.
MRS. PEARL McDOWELL, W. M.
IMcCULLOCH ONE/63
oggr?ggo // \
< ENE ~/ PULPWOOD
| )}\?%?fl SPECIALIST
oy e g ӎ al
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the ONE/63 offers more — does more for your money.
Try one today and see for yourself what this lightweight,
compact powerhouse can really do. Trouble-free McCulloch
dependability!
00
McCULLOCH $50,000%
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OVER 7.000 PRIZES « 1,000 WINNERS
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3 fl%%rmg’.or FURNITURE 4 % wlll.lfllgtll HOME BUILT ON
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NOTHING TO BUY e NOTHING TO WRITE
stop in today for your entry blank
McDOWELL’S GARAGE
Damascus, Georgia
S S Questions ,
Are Answered By
District Manager
Q. I am a widow 87 years old. I
draw $85.50 per month Civil Service
Annuity (husband was mail carrier).
I have recently retired from teaching
school and draw $187.31 retirement.
Am 1 eligible to draw social security
as I have worked during some sum
mers at other jobs and have a social
security card?
A. You might be eligible.,. We
would need your social security num
ber to tell for sure. I notice your letter
came from ‘Camilla and our Thomas
ville office would serve you. You
should contact them at once. The of
fice is at 401 E. Jackson Street.
Q. I have not worked under social
security in several years. I was 60
years old last week. I would like to
know how many quarters of coverage
I will need to draw social security
payments at 62, I would also like to
know how I can find out how many
quarters of coverage I have.
A. A man your age will need 16
quarters of coverage or 4 years work
covered by social security to draw
benefits at 62. To find out how many
quarters of coverage you have, I am
sending you Form 7004. Complete and
mai] this, and in a few weeks you will
get a statement showing how many
quarters of coverage you have.
Q. I retired in July 1962 after earn
ing $2,000 this year. I will not make
over SI2OO from July 1962 to December
'1962. Will I have to file an annual re
port with the Social Security Admin
‘istration?
A, Yes. The earnings you had from
IJanuary 1962 to December 1962 must
be counted; and since this total is
more than SI2OO, you must file an
annual report not later than April 15,
1963.
~ Q. I began getting social security
payments a year ago. I am still run
ning my small store, but my earning
are less than SI2OO a year. I was told
by a friend that after I started get
ting social security, I did not have to
pay any self-employment tax. Is this
right?
~ A. No. Since you are self-employed,
;if you clear over S4OO or more, you
imust pay your social security tax.
~ Q. I was in an automobile accident
‘in May 1961 and was permanently
paralyzed. I am 27 years old and was
!told by a friend that I could not get
‘social security disability checks be
cquse of my age. Is this correct?
A. No. Even though you are only 27
you can get disability payments if you
qualify otherwise,
\
1’ “Nothing,” the professor declared
with finality, “nothing that the mind
lof man can concieve is impossible.”
| “Professor,” asked a small voice,
“did you ever try to strike a match on
a marshmellow?”
Lime Is Step 1 |
In County BigM |
Pasture Programl
The Big M Pasture Program is now |
well underway. Lime is Step No. 1 in
this county-wide program designed to
produce more income f{rom livestock
through more eflicient pasture pro
grams,
The value of lime in farm soils has
been recognized for about 2,000 years.
It is known that lime was used by the
Romans, not only in the city of Rome,
but in England during the first cen
tury, A. D. ‘
Limestone was used during colonial
times in America. Georfe Washington
and Thomas Jeiferson were among the
early American farmer who recogniz
ed the beneiic. of apply lime to ‘the
soil.
Early Couniy Farmers, too, have
long recognized the valu: of applying
lime to their soils. The trouble here
ihas been that farmers, generally, rave
never used enough lime lor maximum
benefits. Lack of liming has especially
held back the production of our pas
tures.
Many soils in this coun.y are much
too acid for grassland iarming at its
best. So applying lime according to
soil test recommendations is Step No.
1 in our county wide Big M Pasture
Program.
High annual rainfall, scil rosion, low
organic matter conient of our soils,
and the continuous removal of lime.
or calcium, in harvested crops—all
have contirbuted to the acid condi
tion of our county’s soils. The increas
ed use of acid-forming {ertilizers also
is increasing the acid condition of our
soils. That is why all farmers must
go all out to mete lime requirements
of pasture lands throughout the coun
ty.
Why Liming
Is Important
For Pastures
Why is lime so important to good
pasture production?
\ County Agent Judson Cooper today
| save the following reasons why liming
| pasture lands according to soil test
| recommendations is an important
!pl‘actice so rfamers.
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1. Lime conditions the soil to in- |
crease efficiency of mixed fertilizers |
applied.
2. Lime supplies the calcium needed
for the growth of healthy grass and
animals,
3. Lime increases aclivity of mi
crobes in the soil which cause decay
of organic matter. This helps make
more nitrogen available to pasture
plants,
4. Lime helps reduce water runoff
since it promotes grass growth and
gives soil a better physical condition,
“In order to establish a good pro
ductive pasture,” the county agent
said. “it is necessary first to meet
STANDARD GASOLINES
Are you using the car more than ever? For business, for family, for fun? Then
join the Standard family—and save money! Whatever you drive, there's a
Standard gasoline that delivers all the power you can use. One of these is for you:
IMPROVED CROWN EXTRA: Standard’s popular premium gasoline, now
at an all-time high in anti-knock quality. Designed for those cars requiring the
finest in performance characteristics.
Stop at your Standard station today. For service that treats you like a king!
IMPROVED CROWN GASOLINE: Users of regular-grade gasoline will find
a new value in improved Crown Gasoline—now better than ever. Moves your
car up in performance while holding driving costs down.
ECONOMY CROWN: A new, economy gasoline designed for the many cars
on the road that cannot take advantage of extra anti-knock quality. Supplies all
the power such cars can use, at a saving.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY )
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’D'oublo “6”’ milk is great for o midnight snack
It’s been several hours since supper
—and it’s a long time before break
fast. So go ahead. Drink a glass
of Golden Glow homogenized milk
tonight before bedtime, It’ll satisfy
that hungry feeling; help you to
sleep better and to feel better in
the morning,
At Your Favorite Store, or for Home Delivery Call
ROBERT SAMMONS
lime needs of the soil and second, to
keeo the soil's lime content high so
as to maintain a goor grass cover.
“Lime will put the backbone back
into the soils and help make these
soils support highly productive pas
tures in this county,” Cooper said.
e s
U. S. TOBACCO INDUSTRY
The tobacco industry in the United
States is 350 years old this year, The
first few tobacco seeds were planted
in Virginia in the Jamestown Colony.
From this small start has grown a $7%
billion industry, paying over $3 mil
lion in taxes and providing a living
for about 17 million Americans.
Thursday, Noevember 15, 1962
Keep plenty of Golden Glow in your ice
box for all your midnight raiders.
GOLDEN
GLOwWwW
Shiold of Proloclion
i :vg-o? B
I posae)
AT | %
sy
B A ~_ C
C. W. VINES, Agent
Blakely, Ga.
T WONDERFUL®
3 -
[ WRBL J
COLUMBUS GA.