Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Doc^G 4
By The Medical Association
of Georgia
GOUT AFFECTS MORE THAN
THE BIG TOE OF THE RICH
The typical patient with gout
is usually pictured as a very
rich man with a swollen painful
toe. But the picture doesn’t tell
the whole story.
The myth that gout, a form
of arthritis, affects only rich men
probably developed because the
disease was and still is, to some
extent, associated with the eat
ing of expensive, exotic foods
and the drinking of costly alco
holic beverages. But anybody, re
gardless of' income, can have
gout. Furthermore, gout is a di
sease of the entire body, not
just the joint of the big toe. But
the big toe is affected initially or
eventually in the vast majority
o’ cases.
Gout occurs more in some fam
ilies than in others and so is
considered an hereditary disease.
It occurs about nine times as often
in men as in women and usually
strikes in persons beyond age 35.
The cause of guot and other
terms of arthritis are unknown.
But gout is a condition of ab
normal uric acid metabolism in
the body which results in a high
level of uric acid in the blood.
Southern Sweet Potato Pie
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When you stop to consider the many delicacies Southern
cooks have contributed to American cuisine, a dessert which
comes to mind at once is Sweet Potato Pie. The delicate blend
ing of sweet potato and spice flavors in a creamy custard adds
up to the best in dessert eating. The use of Carnation evaporated
milk with its better blending qualities insures a creamy smooth
ness in texture. Evaporated milk plays another role at serving
time. The milk is whipped into a topping, whipped cream-like
in texture ... the perfect complement for the pie.
SWEET POTATO PIE
(Makes one 9 or 1 O-inch pie)
Combine 2 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes, 3 well beaten
eggs, % cup granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons molasses, 2 table
spoons melted butter, cups (2 small cans) undiluted Carna
tion evaporated milk, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, % teaspoon
• salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, & teaspoon cloves, Mt teaspoon ginger
! and Mt teaspoon nutmeg together; mix well. Pour into 9or 10-
‘ I inch single crust unbaked pastry shell. Bake in hot oven (425°)
F. 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350° F. and bake 30 minutes or
. until firm. Cool. Chill % cup (small can) undiluted Carnation
evaporated milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form
l around edges of tray (15-20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about
1 minute). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and whip very stiff
J (about 2 minutes longer). Beat.in % cup sifted confectioners’
! ! sugar. Top pie with whipped evaporated milk and garnish with
•• I pecan halves.
I Sausage Wheels For Breakfast
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Everyone needs that “extra little something” to get. going in
the morning! You’ll tempt the most languid appetite if you pre
pare simple foods in a new fashion. Sausage Wheels served with
pineapple juice, ready-to-eat cereal and scrambled eggs are
the. makings of a top-notch breakfast.
( Because Sausage Wheels are a biscuit-meat combination, they
add both appeal and good nutrition to the menu. This attrac
tive and tasty breakfast dish made with enriched self-rising
flour offers calcium, food iron and three B-vitamins to benefit
your family's health. You make your breakfast biscuit baking
easy, too, when you use enriched self-rising flour. Baking powder
and salt have already been blehded with self-rising flour to
save you time and energy.
To make Sausage Wheels for breakfast. first brown tire
sausage. While the meat is cooking, mix the biscuit dough, then
follow the recipe directions for combining the two to make
crusty, golden biscuit wheels. While the biscuits are baking,
prepare and set out the other breakfast foods. Here's the time
saving Sausage Wheel recipe that makes this hearty break
fast possible.
SAUSAGE WHEELS
1 pound pork sausage meat >4 cup shortening or salad oil*
2 cups sifted enriched self- 14 to f j cup milk
rising flour
Cook sausage in skillet until all red color disappears. Do not
brown. Drain off as much fat as possible. Measure flour into
mixing bowl. Cut or rub in shortening. Add milk to make a soft
dough (‘lf salad oil or sausage fat is used, add it with the milk.)
Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead
gently 30 seconds. Roll out to rectangle about 8 x 12 inches. Scatter
cooked sausage meat evenly over dough. Roll up like jelly roll.
Cut into 1-inch slices and place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake
in hot oven (425’F.) until lightly browned about 15 to 20 minutes.
Makes 12 Sausage Wheels,
i Some authorities believe that
[ gouthy persons produce too much
I uric acid. Others feel they simply
। don’t excrete or destroy the sub
' stance as normal persons do.
j Surprisingly, one can have an un
[ usually large amount of uric acid
! in the blood for years and still
' not nave symptoms of gout.
| Gout is probably a lot more
I common than most people think.
[ It mimics other forms of arthritis
■ and it may continue in mild form
[ for years. Thus many cases prob
: ably go undiagnosed.
; I The typical gout attack comes
i[ on suddenly without warning, it
; often appears to be brought on
;by excessive eating or drinking,
t by injury or strain. The pain
, i often begins in the big toe, but
,: it sometimes includes the heel,
I ankle and calf of the leg, The
. ipain is mild at first but gradually
’ [grows more excrutiating.
. i Meanwhile, the affected parts
. lof the body are swollen and red.
. [The patient may have a slight
I fever and chills. The attack usual
ly ends quite suddenly. Pain,
• swelling and fever rapidly disap
■ pear. Attacks are usually infre
quent at first. But they gradually
. increase in frequency and the di
। sease ultimately becomes chronic.
As repeated attacks occur, the
i joints may become deformed. De
posits of uric acid in solid form
, collect in or about the joints.
• The deposits may cause nodules
in the skin. A common location
for these nodules is the ear lobe.
An acute attack of gout calls for
rest in bed. Colchicine and other
drugs are given the patient.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE.. ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Warmth applied to the affected
parts of the body and protection
from the bed clothing by a cradle
also help.
Drugs of the salicylate type are
used to treat gout between at
tacks. Gout victims are usually
advised to avoid foods which are
high in the content of purines.
These are the parents of com
pounds in the uric acid group.
Foods in which they occur abun
dantly include sweetbreads, kid
neys, liver, brains, sardines, her
rings, anchoives, pike, perch,
squab, turkey, meat gravies and
meat-stock soups. Boiled beef is
often permitted because it loses
some of its purines in boiling.
Foods low in purines include
milk, eggs, cheese, nuts and all
fruits.
Doc MAG says:
. Most people with gout lead
! fairly normal lives. Even acute
[attacks don’t keep them down
for long. But they need to watch
their diets, avoid certain foods
and excesses in either food or
drink. They should also steer
clear of stresses and strains in
their lives so far as is possible.
Ground Breaking
Ceremonies
Held In Milledgeville
Ground - breaking ceremonies
for about seven million dollars
worth of new construction at
two state institutions was led
March 29 by Governor Ernest
Vandiver.
The Governor turned the
first shovel-fulls of dirt for con
struction of four buildings at
Milledgeville State Hospital and
Georgia Training School for
Mental Defectives at Gracewood
near Augusta..
Dr. John Venable, director of
the Georgia Department of Pub
lic Health and Dr. Irville H.
MacKinnon, superintendent of
Milledgeville State Hospital
greeted the Governor and those
attending the ceremony at Mil
ledgeville at 11:30 a.m.
Dr. Venable and Dr. Norman
B. Pursley, superintendent at
Gracewood, gave similar greeting
at Gracewcod. Prayers were of
fered at Milledgeville by Rev.
John Hughston, pastor North
side Baptist Church, Atlanta, and
former chief of Chaplaincy at
Milledgeville, Rev. C. Hoke Sew
ell, pastor, Trinity-on-the Hill
Methodist Church, Augusta, of
fered prayers at Gracewood.
Included in the Milledgeville
expansion will be a 627-bed ad
dition to the Arnall Building, a
500-bed intensive treatment and
training center, a central kitch
en, and a staff dormitory and
apartment building. A 300-bed
infirmary will be built at Grace
wood.
PRUNING ROSE BUSHES
When pruning rose bushes, first
cut off all dead or diseased canes
at least one inch below the af
fected portion. Then remove all
weak, spindling limbs. Finally, of
the several large canes now left,
shorten them by removing about
one-half of their length, says Ex
tension Horticulturist Gerald
Smith.
Tips on Touring
■awM By Carol Lane
Women's Travel Authority
Luggage Care
Woman’s work, they say, is never
done, but it can be much easier if you
follow the experts' advice. Here are
some tips on sprucing up the family
luggage for a motoring week end
or vacation.
Smooth leather (brown): Use
saddle soap, thorough drying paste
wax or neutral shoe cream. To lighten,
‘fejasyr £ I
C wSj HI 0®
add juice of lemon and 1 cup of
water; darken with several coats of
lemon oil.
Colored leathers: Mild soap suds
are recommended, as are neutral shoe
creams. Rub in gently.
Alligator leather: Saddle soap and
paste wax.
Rawhide leather: Soap. For bad
stains, fine steel wool. Reseal leather
with shellac, then wax.
Coated fabrics: Use mild soap and
water. For heavy stains, try 2 tblsp.
ammonia in 1 pint of water. Liquid
linoleum wax can be rubbed in later
if desired.
Other tips: For scratches in ma
terial made of glass fiber, use fine
steel wool. Some aluminum luggage
can be cleaned with special metal
cleaners.
Store seldom-used luggage away
from extremes of humidity or dry
ness, cold or heat. Protect it with
luggage covers, heavy paper wrap
ping or plastic sheeting. Do not oil
the locks or hinges—you might stain
the leather or fabric.
01
W. CAM MITCHELL
W. Cam Mitchell, executive
vice president cf Southern. States
Equipment Corporation, Hamp
ton, has been elected president
of the Georgia State Chamber of
Commerce, it was announced to
day. He succeeds John W. Deni
of Cartersville, president of Geor
gia Marble Company.
Kirk Sutlive, director of Pub
lic Relations, Union Bag-Camp
Paper Corporation, Savannah, was
re-elected chairman of the beard.
Mitchell will be installed as
president of the 4,000-member
business group at its Annual
Meeting in Atlanta, Friday, April
7th.
Lynette Harrell
Named Southwest
District Agent
Miss Lynette Harrell, Bleck
ley County home demonstration
agent, has been appointed district
home demonstration agent for
the Southwest District of the
University of Georgia Coopera
tive Extension Service, effective
April 1, Director W. A. Sutton
announced this week.
Miss Harrell has been home
demonstration agent in Bleckley
County for the last nine years.
As district agent she will sup
ervise the work of home demon
stration agents in the 26 coun
ties of the Southwest District,
Mr. Sutton said.
Miss Harrell is a graduate of
Rhine High School and received
her bachelor of science degree
from Berry College in 1952. She
has also done graduate work in
clothing and textiles at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
For the last four years she
has served as vice-president of
the Georgia Home Demonstration
Agents’ Association.
In Bleckley County she has
organized two new heme demon
stration clubs and worked with
the home economics department
of Middle Georgia College in
teaching special classes. She has
a regular radio program and
writes a weekly column in the
Cochran Journal.
An outstanding phase of her
work has been the leader train
ing program for Heme Demon-
Highest Prices Paid For Gum
At Filtered Rosin Products Co.
Naval Stores Supplies
Orin Towns-Alamo, Ga.
LONG TERM FARM LOANS
Plans may be adjusted to meet your
individual needs. Moderate interest.
Prompt closing. Courteous and confiden
tial service.
For full details, see or write
J. C. BIVINS
Mount Vernon, Georgia
NOTICE
I AM EQUIPPED TO SPREAD
FERTILIZER OR LIME
ON YOUR LAND
Give Me A Chance To Serve You
J. F. HATTAWAY
Alamo, Georgia Phone Logan 8 3881
stration Clubs and 4-HQrbs, Mr.
Sutton said.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irby
Harrell, live in Eastman, and
her sister, Juanelle, is assistant
home demenostration agent in
Colquitt County.
; SCOTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bass of
Atlanta sepnt the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Bass.
Recent guests of Mb. and Mrs
Howell Ashley and Mary Ann
Ashley were Mrs. T. C. Johnson
and children Patsy and Frankie,
of Warner Robins; David West,
of Huntsville, Ala.; Miss Yvonne
Sightier and William Sightier, of
Glenwood.
Mrs. John McDonald is visit
ing in Jacksonville, Fla.
| Mary Ann Ashley visited Miss
I Martha Purvis in Alamo Sunday,
j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ashley,
J Charles and Debra Brown, of
[Mcßae, visited Mr. and Mrs.
i Howell Ashley Sunday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coleman
! of Augusta were week end guests
of their mother, Mrs. H. S. Wimr
berly.
Mrs. H. S. Wimberly and Mrs;
Roscoe Coleman attended tite
funeral of Mrs. Hallie Faulk in
Macon Saturday.
AGRICULTURE IS BIG
BUSINESS
Agricultural industry employs
7% million workers on farms, 10
millions to store, transport, pro
cess and merchandise agricultural
products and 6 million to. supply
farmers, says Extension. Econo
mist S. J. Brannen at the Uni
। versity of Georgia College of Ag
riculture. The investment in the
[farming business exceeds 208-bil
|lion dollars ’n the United States,
I he reports.
CORN ACRES
More than seven thousand acres
I of hybrid corn was field inspected
| and approved for seed certifica
tion by the Georgia Crop Im
provement Association in 1960.
[ Extension Seed Marketing Spe
! cialist Harvey Lowery says the
I exact acreage come to 7,486 acres.
[ This total was exceeded by only
i one other Southern state.
THREE FERTILIZERS NEEDED
[ Only three basic fertilizers are
I needed to correct any fertility
[ problem, says Extension Agrono
i mist J. R. Johnson. The first of
I these ratios is one with an even
i amount of phosphate and potash
: content; the second would be one
with a high phosphate and low
; potash content, and the third
would be one with a low phos-
[ phate and high potash ratio.
Tight sweaters have tripped
more men than banana peels!
Court of Qrtiinary,
Wheefer County, Georgia?
To any Creditors and Al! Parties
at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Akery R.
Pearsan, formerly of Wheeler
County, Georgia, notice is here- ■
by giv®n that Bluma C, Pearson!
one of! the heirs, has died ap- [
plication with me to declare no [
Administration necessary.
Said, application will be heard [
[ at ray. office Monday, April 3rd., [
! 1961, and if no objection is made
an order will be passed saying j
no Administration necessary.
February 27th, 1961.
D. N. Achord,
Ordinary |
47-4 t !
CITATION
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY.'J
[ To Whom It May Concern:
W. M. Harrelson having in!
[ proper form applied; to me fair
I Permanent Letters of Admini-j
stration on the estate of R. L.
Hamtelson, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular this
I creditors and next of kin of 8.,
L. Harrelson to be and appear at [
my office within the time allowed i
by law, and show cause, if any|
they can, why permanent admiim-;
stration should not be granted to ;
W. M. Harrelson: on R. L. Har- [
relson’s estate.
Witness my hand and official I
signature, this- 27 day of Fdbru-I
ary, 1961.
D N. Achord. [
47-4 t Ordinal
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER SE
CURITY DEED FORECLOSURE
GEORGIA. WHEELER COUNTY.
BECAUSE! of default in the [
payment of indebtedness secured i
by two (2) deeds to- secure debt,
signed, executed and delivered by [
ROSA LUCINDA LEE TO J.;
FELTON PIERCE of Dublin/
[ Laurens, County, Georgia; one of !
i said security deeds dated April i
Ist, 1948', as appears of record;!
in deed Book 17 pages 154-5 im!
the office of the Clerk of the Sue-!
j perior Court of WHEELER Coum [
! ty, Georgia; and the other of'
[ said deeds tc secure debt datjed!
'April 22nd, 1949, as appears of
> record in Deed Book 18 pages. 60-
[6l, in the office of the Clerk!
[ of. the Superior Court of WHEEL
ER County, Georgia; Both cZ said
deeds to secure debt signed, exe-:
cwted and delivered by ROSA
LUCINDA LEE to J. FELTON
i PIERCE as aforesaid; Tire prin-'
eipal and interest due on the
notes secured thereby being past
due and unpaid; that the under
signed, pursuant to the power of
sale contained in said deeds to
I secure s’aid indebtedness, will on
[ the first Tuesday in April. 1961,
: during the legal hours of sale,
i before the Court House door in
I said County of Wheeler sell at:
1 public outcry, to the highest and!
best bidder for cash, the real i
I estate described in said deeds to [
secure debt, to-wit:
“AH that tract or parcel of land
I situate, lying and being within
i the corporate limits of the town [
! of Alamo, and being a portion!
■of lot of land number Fifty
[ One in the eleventh land district
।of Montgomery (novz Wheeler)
[ County, Georgia, said tract or |
j parcel of. land known and de- i
। scribed as lots number Nine and'
[ Ten in Block “B” in said Town of
; Alamo and being each fifty feet!
wide fronting on Lucile Avenue
and running back a distance of
One Hundred and Fifty feet to
an alley, and said lot number ;
Nine being a corner lot fronting
fifty feet on Lucile Avenue and ’
[ One Hundred and fifty feet on [
| Pine street on which is located
a one story frame residence
known as the Lee House in Ala-1
mo, Wheeler County, Georgia. I
Said property further described |
in a Warranty Deed from Mrs. |
Isabella E. Clements to Rosa Lu- [
cinda Lee filed for record in!
the Clerk’s office of the Superior!
[ Court of Montgomery County on ■
the 10th day of April, 1912 and re- j
corded in Book 16 at page 532 on[
the 10th day of April, 1912.
The same above described
property is conveyed in each of
said deeds to secure debt.
The total sum of the indebted
ness due on said notes and deeds [
is the unpaid principal in the
amount o f $1,094.00, together
with interest from the date of
said notes and deeds at the rate:
of six (6) per cent per annum,
to the date of sale of said prop
erty; together with all expenses;
of said sale, including attorney’s
i fees, as provided in said deeds
[ and notes secured thereby.
[ The above property will be
sold for the purpose of paying,
the entire indebtedness and ex
penses as aforesaid, and proceeds
of said shall be applied accord
ingly, ana othrewise as pro
vided in said deeds to secure
debt; and the undersigned will'
execute a deed to the purchaser
as attorney in fact for Rosa Lu
cinda Lee, as provided in the
aforementioned deed to secure
debt, and the proceeds will be
otherwise distributed in accord
ance with the provisions of the
security deeds.
This Ist day of March, 1961.
J. Felton Pierce, as
Attorney in fact for Rosa
Lucinda Lee.
CITATION
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY, i
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that G. i
C. Barnhill, as administrator of!
M. H. Keen, deceased, having [
applied to me by petition for;
leave to sell the real estate of
said M. H. Keen, deceased; and ■
that an order was made thereon i
at the March Bth., Term, 1961, for j
citation, and that citation issue; ■
all the heirs at law and creditors [
of the said M. H. Keen deceased, [
will take notice that I will pass
upon said application at the April!
3rd., Tefftn, 1961 of the Court of
Ordinary of Wheeler County;-
and that unless cause is shown.
to the contrary, said leave will!
be granted. This March Bth., 1961.
D. N. Achord, ;!
47-4 t Ordinary I
FRIEFAY, MARCH 51, 1961
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEST ONE-MAN BUSINESS
Own and operate your Waikiris
I Business. Many dealers now
exceeding $100.07 per week
profits. We will train you, pro- -
vided, you qualify for this
mule. Write-Watkins 659 West
Peachtree Si.; N. EL Atlanta -B,’
-ffa, 49^31
TOBACCO PL-ANTS FOR SALE.
50,000 yds. of Hicks and White-
Gold. Call W. S. Bowen, Black
shear, Ga. Hickory 9-6532.
[ 41-10tpd.
Thousands of' women are addihg
as much as 530.00 a week io
the family income as Avon
1 Hepresemriative. We train you
to sart earning al once- and
I provide an established ierri
*! iory. Write to Mrs. Rountree,,.
Box 22, Wadley, Ga. 50-2 -
FOR SALE—Several crops good
used rurpenfine cups. Glass
Turpentine Co.. Eastman, Ga..
i Phone 374:3744 or 374 3405.
i 50-4 t
NEW'WATKINS MAN
: I'll be calling' on you soon. Wait
for me and learn why- it pays
to vxmi.
W. A. STEVENS
207 Marcus Si:
Ph*. BR 5-4317—Du bin. G&
FOR SALE
PIANOS
G 3Ui»I>I.E ELECTRIC COM-
PANY is having a.giant sale on
all pianos. Just received a truck
ioad cf Factory Rebuilt' Pianos
going at rock bottom prices.
New Pianos at a. big saving also
used pianos cheap. See- us be.
ij fore you buy. Phone 2281,
FEDERAL LANS BANK LOANS
for farmers m Toombs, Tati
naH, Montgomery, and Wheel
er Counties are available
through the Federal Land Bank
Association of. Vidalia. Loans
run up to 47 years. Can be paid
any time without penalty. Pro
ceeds can be used to buy land,
pay debts, make improvements.,
or to finance almost any need:
of the farm or- family. For de
[ tails, see or write, E. O. Mir-
Kinney. Manager, P. O. Bex
510, 309 East First Street, Vi
dalia, Georgia, or at the Court
House in Alamo, Ga. each Taes
day morning.
Albert D. Mullis, As Sclicvtor
General of the Oconee Judicial
Circuit in Behalf of the State of
i Georgia
Vs
Orm 1953 Chevrolet % Tbit Piek
[ up Truck
; Motor Number H55A001431, Own
! er Unknow
fn Wheeler Superior Court
I Condemnation
The above styled ease having
[ been filed in Court and service
I made as provided by law in the
: Order of the Court, and no de
fense having been filed thereto
I within thirty days from the date
I of filing of the petition in said
,! case;
It is therefore, considered,
I ordered and adjudged that
; plaintiff have judgment by de
j fault in said case; that said motor
: vehicle was used in violation of
! law as alleged in said petition
। and is subject to condemnation
1 and sale.
Further ordered, that said ve
‘ hide be sold before the court
house door during the legal hours
| of sale after ten days advertise
[ ment by posting notice of the
i sale and the date of sale at the
i courthouse and at two additional
[ public places in aforesaid coun
; ty.
i At Chambers, this 27th day of
; February, 1961.
J. K. Whaley,
Judge, Oconee Judicial
46-4 t Circuit.
Albert D. Mullis As Solicitor
General of the Oconee Judicial
Circuit in Behalf of the State of
Georgia
Vs.
One 1955 Pontiac, 4-door Sedan
Automobile, Motor Number P—
[ 755521630. Owner Unknown.
[ In Wheeler Superior Court Con
[ demnation
The above styled case; having
[ been filed in Court and service
made as provided by law in the
Order of the Court, and no de
[ sense having been filed thereto
[ within thirty days from the date
! of. filing of the petition in said
1 case;
It is therefore, considered, or
dered and adjudged that plaintiff
! have judgment by default in said
case; that said motor vehicle was
! used in violation of law as al
j leged in said petition and is sub
ject to condemnation and sale.
Further ordered, that said ve
hicle be sold before the court
house door during the legal hours
; of sale after ten days advertise
i ment by posting notice of the
| sale and the date of the sale at
[ the courthouse and at two ad
! ditionai public places in afore
said county.
At Chambers, this 27th day of
। February, 1961.
J. K. Whaley,
Judge, Oconee Judicial
Circuit
[ Circuit 46-4 t
Maintaining egg equality on the
[ farm is more important today
- than ever before, according to Ex
[ tension Poultryman Dewey Me
! Niece at the University of Geor
[ gia College of Agriculture. Some
; points important in maintaining
egg quality are cleaning eggs,
, cooling eggs quickly, picking up
eggs several times a day, and
maintaining storage room temper
ature of 55-60 degrees and a rel
ative humidity of 70-80 percent,
he says.