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PAGE FOURTEEN
LEGALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
UNDER POWER OF SALE
IN LOAN DEED.
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the
Power of Salt’ in Deed to Secure
Debt from Mrs. Grace L. Hood
tn Bank of Covington an< Trust
Company, dated April 28, 1956,
and recorded in Deed Book No.
46. page 379 of the Clerk’s of
fice of Newton Superior Court,
there will be sold at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for
cash, before the court house door
of Newton County, Georgia, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in March, 1957,
by the Bank of Covington and
Trust Company as Attorney in
Fact for Mrs. Grace L. Hood, the
following described property, to- j
wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in
Wyatt District, Newton
County, Georgia, and con
taining one acre, more or
less, and on which there is
located one four-room dwell
ing house, and said lot
bounded as follows:
South by property of Mrs
Grace L. Hood. West by
lands of J. E. Bell, North by
lands of E E. McDaniel,
and East by the Alcovy-
Jersey public road.
The debt evidenced by note
nf even date therewith, and se- I
cured by said Security Deed '
having been declared due be- I
causf of default in the monthly •
payments of said indebtedness, ‘
which payments remain in de- I
fau gait sale of said property
will be made for the purpose of
Wing said debt, and the pro
•eeaf thereof will be used for
tne payment of the principal and
interest of said debt, and the ex
penses of this proceeding, and
the remainder if any, as provid
et in said Security Deed.
Bank of Covington and
Trust Company
As Attorney in Fact for
Mrs. Grace L. Hood.
C C. King.
Attorney at Law,
Covington. Ga.
4TCFeb. 7
Georgia, Newton County:
Notice is hereby given that
W J Hyatt as administrator of
W T. Hyatt has applied to the
Ordinary of said County for
eave to sell land belonging to I
the Estate of W. T. Hyatt for
the purpose of payment of debts
and distribution.
Said application will be heard
at the regular term of the Court
'' Ordinary for said County, to
■ held on the first Monday in
March, 1957.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCFebT.
c Newton County:
r.;e is hereby .given that
- I’ • i > «
W Hyatt as administrator of
W. A Hyatt has applied to the
Orc nary of said County for
leav - to sell land belonging to
the Estate of W. A. Hyatt for
the purpose of payment of debts
and distribution
Sa d application will be heard
at th regular term of the Court
of 0 binary for said County, to
be h’ld on the first Monday in
March, 1957.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCFeb7.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company has fil
ed an application with the Geor
gia Public Service Commission
for an amendment to its Certi
ficate of Public Convenience and
Necessity for the construction
of additional telephone facilities
in Walton County to be served
from the Company’s Covington,
Georgia exchange, as more speci
fically set forth in the copy of
the map attached to the applica
tion and made a part thereof,
pursuant to an Act of the Geor
gia Legislature approved Febru
ary 17, 1950. A copy of the
application and map is on file
In the Commission’s offices for
the inspection of any interested
party.
This application has been as
signed for hearing before the
Commission beginning at 10
o’clock AM on March 13, 1957,
in the Commission’s hearing
room, 177 State Office Building,
244 Washington Street. S.W.. At
lanta 3, Georgia, at which time
all persons interested in this
matter will be given an oppor
tunity of being heard either for
or against the same.
This notice is published at the
direction of the Georgia Public
Service Commission.
SOUTHERN BELL TELE
PHONE AND TELE
GRAPH COMPANY
BY:
C. M. Eberhart, Georgia
Commercial Manager
3TCFeb2I.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Siatel
GET IKE ASSURANCE ON GUARD
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NATION Al GU AW tenders Maw the White House after being assurer!
by President EisentK'ww that tw wixild not permit the organization
Io be destroyed or materia&y reduced In strength. Left to right are:
Ma t. Gen. Milter. A Recktord. Adj. Gen . Maryland National Guard;
Maj Gen. Edward D. Sirois, former commandant 26th Division,
Mass.; Maj. Gen Earl M Jones, Adj. Gen., California National
Guard, and Maj. Gen Ronald C. Brock, commanding General, 27th
Armored Divfcion, New York Girard fhwerwrlioaal Soundphotn)
Diet and food supplements can
( reduce the necessity for large
: doses of insulin Diabetics weary
lof years of injecting insulin
I grasped eagerly at the recent
! news of a new drug that, taken
|by mouth rather than injection,
could lower blood sugar But
the new drug (a sulfa drug) is
not turning out as well as ts
promoters hoped t might. How
could anyone expect hat the
sulfa drugs, long inted or heir
lethal character, could possibly
have a beneficial effect jn the
course of diabetes, which s. as
we all know, a chrome disease
involving the way the body uses
fats, protein and carbohydrates.
Diabetes afflicts close tn a
million Americans and t Is be
lieved by experts that another
million ma/ have the disease
without knowing it What ca ises
it? We do not know We only
do know that it is a disorder of
the glands, chiefly the pancreas.
Because of the complicated way
glands work, the pituitary and
the adrenals are also closely in-
LIIC aui cuoia uic (
volved in what goes wrong in
side the disturbed body processes
of the diabetic Mild diabetes is
easily controlled by diet. More
severe cases must take insulin
and, furthermore, must look for
ward to taking insulin the rest
of their lives. Insulin is the sub
stance secreated by the pancreas.
The diabetic is unable to pro
duce enough insulin to keep his
metabolic mechanism running
efficiently, so insulin made from
the glands of animals is injected
to replace his own; What is a
typical “liberalized” diet for a
diabetic?
According to H. J. John, An
nals of Internal Medicine, the
diabetic patient eliminates sugar,
pastry and soft drinks: restricts
bread to two slices per meal,
and omits bread if he eats pota
toes; uses fresh fruit (or fruit
canned without sugar) or crack
ers and cheese for dessert. If he
gains weight he cuts down a bit.
i For years we have known that
the body of the diabetic has dif
ficulty in dealing with carbohy
drates. We also know that the
B vitamins are absolutely neces-
, sary for the proper use of car
' bohydrates by the body and we
j know that B vitamins have been
। removed from our food at just
about the same rate that the in
cidence of diabetes has increased.
’ Doesn’t it seem possible that the
j lack of B vitamins may be one
of the causes of diabetes? We
’ find a number of authorities rec
’ ommending that diabetics should
’ get more B vitamins than other
, folk; get.
' Diseases of Metabolism, edited
’ by G. G. Duncan,. M.D.. tells us
. that there is considerable evi
dence that diabetic patients re-
, quire more of the vitamin B
’ complex — especially thiamin.
niacin. Vitamin B-12 and ribofla
vin. Many of the nondescript
aches and pains of the diabetic
are prevented to a large extent
by taking brewers' yeast with
every meal. He goes on to re
mind us that refined foods sim
ply do not contain all the vita
mins that the original food pos
j sessed. Calcium, too, it seems is
> lost by the diabetic to such an ,
NUTRITION
In our daily life
By Lucia L Wolfe
extent that decatenfication of 1
bones is common in elderly dia- J
betics.
Elmer Alpert. M D writing
in the N Y. State Journal of
Medicine, tells us that diabetics
whose ntake of vitamn B is
ow will "nd that tuk ng a rood
supDiement rich n vitamin 3
may recreate he nsuiin re
quirement. md >nng tbour mn
.siaerarne murovement n he ii
abetes. Ie also ominds is hat
he diabetic’s iver s ike.lv 0
be “unctiomng muronerty. This
will result n he latient not ie
ng ante o get ill >f he possi
ile "tamin * -am 'egetabie
foods ike car its hat lave a at
of it. In this case, nf enurse.
U"anvn A should 'a a ken in a
supplement also We must re
: merr. bet that a* be onset of d;a
betec great thirst w;j,h large
q jamtities of water can “wa.sh
out’’ the B vitarr..ns and vrtamm
.C, both of which are soluble in
water. So it seems likely that
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’HE COVINGTON NEWS
Grape Jam Will Enhance Many Meals
i
—'-yMr wH
wL JWiiK
V r - •• <■ •arF* 1108
Combining the royal beauty of the Concord grape with home
making practicality, every woman will want to store some grape
jam on her pantry shelf. She knows that its fine flavor will enhance
many of her winter meals.
To make grape jam the easy way she chooses a recipe, such as this,
which uses powdered fruit pectin to produce the most delicious jam
in the shortest possible time.
Grape Jam
Yield.- about 13 medium glows (6-1 ft Ibt j/am)
6 cups prepared fruit (about • 7-1/2 cups (3-1/4 lbs.)
4 lbs. ripe grapes) sugar
1 box (2-1/2 oe.) powdered fruit pectin
first, prepare the fruit. Slip skins from about 4 pounds fully ripe
Concord or other loose-skinned grapes. Add 1 cup water to pulp,
bring to a boil and simmer, covered, 5 minutes. Sieve to remove the
seeds. Chop or grind skins and add to pulp. Measure 6 cups into a
very large saucepan.
Then make the jam. i> ?asure sugar and set aside. Add powdered
fruit pectin to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over nigh heat
and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once atir in sugar.
Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir
and skim by turns for 6 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with 1/8 inch
bot paraffin.
the diabetic may be short on j
vitamins B and C.
In Bridges DIETETICS we 1
I
find this comment on diabetes
and refined foods; “Increasing
evidence is accumulating to in
dicate that vitamin deficiencies
are more common in average
dietaries than formerly suppos
ed. Presentday milling processes
with the production of highly
refined flours are robbing Amer
ican foods of much of the great
ly needed vitamin B complex.
I It has been estimated that only
about 9 percent of this substance
derived from grain is now pres
ent. as com oared tn the flours of
1 lundred years ago.'* Since
hese facts obtain in the aver
ige mrestr’eted American die
tary of today it s to be expect
ed that - will be all the more
rue where «x«a. restrictions
ire imposed as in diabetes. Ap
jarently the greatest danger of
nadeq-iacy .s in the B complex,
towever we should point out
that vitamin F. is also removed
from flour when it is refined.
Defir encies in the vitamin B
group have been reported in dia
betes even where the calorie
needs were well supplied. It
would appear that pellagra-like
I
I symptoms may be induced by
j the rapid metabolizing of carbo
। hydrate stores. Glossitis, cheili
tis, delirium and other symptoms
seen in certain cases have been
caused to subside by the ad
ministration of niacin, one of the
B vitamins.
The so-called “protec ti v e
foods’’, such as dairy products,
eggs, green vegetables and fruits,
though excellent sources of min
erals and certain other vitamins
cannot be taken in sufficient
quantities to compensate for the
low vitamin B concentration in
highly refined flour. It would
' seem wise, therefore, to avoid
highly milled products and to
add the vitamin B complex in
the form of concentrates or food
adjuncts.
COTTON PRODUCERS
Assuming that reduction in
grade of cotton because iof rough
preparation last year amounted
to two cents a pound, Georgia
; producers were penalized $59,000,
1 says Arthur B. Bond, economist
cotton ginning & marketing, Ag
l ricultural Extension Service. Pro
per harvesting, handling, ginning,
1 and marketing can make a signifi
i cant increase in net income from
> cotton, Bond adds.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Forum on Two-Party System in Ga.
Discussed Here by Local Women
A forum on the Two-Party ■.
System in Georgia, held at the j
Covington Library, Wednesday ; 1
afternoon, was led by Mrs. W. W. ! i
Crowe, Newton County Chair- i
man of the Republican Party, '
Mrs. R. M. Paty, who spoke on
the System from the Democratic i
viewpoint, and Mrs. S. S. Hali- [
burton of Macon, President of the
Federation of Republican Wo
men’s Club of Georgia.
The forum, which assembled
some forty-five women interested
in the promotion of good govern- j
ment and the pros and cons of
the Two-Party System, created
much interest, and elicited group
participation in the discussion,
sion.
Mrs. Crowe, who presided, pre-
"The best value in or around Covington"
That's what they are saying about the . . .
Modern Brick Ranch Houses
We ore offering for sale m Covington at $6750 and in Oxford at SBSOO.
They arc quality built, to last through the yean with a minimum of upkeep.
VETERANS
You can have one of these homes by paying S2OO down plus loan
costs. Your monthly payment will then be approximately $52. Why pay
rent, and accumulate nothing but rent receipts? We will handle all the
details of your loan application.
FHA LOANS AVAILABLE
We are able to offer these homes with a 15% down payment and
low monthly payments on long term loans.
NOW IN COVINGTON
Do you prefer to Five in Covington? We have just completed ar
rangements which enable us to give you this same heire an a 75 foot
lot within the city limits of Covington at a total price of $8750
SEE THEM TODAY
Drive out Emory Street to our sign at the corner of Bonnell. Turn
left two blocks to the property. Inspect the houses under const, lion.
Then you will knov they are well built. Phone the office and let us tell
you how easily you can own one of these attractive homes.
For the convenience o* those who cannot come in at other times,
the house will be open for inspection Sunday afternoon from two to five.
GEORCE PORTER MacMAHON
REALTOR
205 BANK BUILDING PHONES 7400 & 2916
sented Mrs. Haliburton who
pointed out the dangers of the
one-party system. Particularly
in view of the fact that the Re
publican and Democratic Par
ties seem more and more to em
brace each other’s policies and
platforms, it is important to de
velop strong party lines to insure
the proper balance of power ne
cessary in a Democracy, accord
ing to Mrs. Haliburton.
Mrs. Paty, who followed Mrs.
Haliburton, also stressed the need
of the two party system as a
checkmate of power balance in
government.
Stating that power evolving
from a one party system usually
created corruption, Mrs. Paty
cited recent questionable and
Thursday, February 28, 1957
I dangerous state legislation such
I as House Bill 4867 which provides
; that no school or library shall
use textbooks or material not
approved by a three man com
mission created by the Bill. A
strong two party system would
go far toward precluding the in
troduction even of such bills.
, which jeopardize freedom and
I speech and the press, with a
■ subsequent saving of taxpayers
money defraying Legislative ex-
i penses, said Mrs. Paty.
Members of the audience par
ticipating in the discussion, re
■ cognized the danger of a one
. party system, -which can and in
' many countries has opened the
Pandora box on Dictatorship.
I Appreciation was expressed
I those sponsoring the forum,
1 ; which revealed pertinent and
1 important facts relative to the
1 two party system.
; ■ Mrs. Crowe was hostess during
r i the social hour which followed.
- : when iced beverages were served
i | with cookies.