Newspaper Page Text
art.
• • t
ir shop the
A
i m
«
go* 4ee> w tit, doctoX..
HAVE YOU
HAD YOUR
ANNUAL
7* CHECK-UP?
c
f
I $
&tf*q yewifjWcnlptioKto
fphGXm&cy
JESSE’S
M A»k Your Doctor To Phone U* Your Prescriptions”
Phone 227-3291
" ;
_
.'
v
.........s
--I
' ? ■
■
,€■
’S r
:
Tfiis pocketed coil can change
the rest of your life
V
Mattresses took alike MO and, regardless of price, most of them are made alike.
Only one is differeftt/That’s the new Beautyrest by Simmons. Beautyrest is the only
mattress that has individually pocketed coils. These coils act separately • • •
independently... to give firm, body-fitting comfort. Beautyrest gives the best rest
a body ever had.
Here’s the Beautyrest story . * -
- 1
2 mi . - 1 i ill 7y
% , j
> > i/t p isMl 1 i Tf i i iiT
ORDINARY MATTRESS •EAUTYREST
Ordinary mattresses have about 300 Since independent Beautyrest springs are separate and independent each adjust*
wired-together springs that sag down to- to In your weight and gives firm, body-fitting comfort. No sag — no curved spin*.
gether under weight. Push one down a Beautyrest double bed there are “His” springs and “Her” springs — those
and the others sag down too. Beautyrest in between are not affected. Result. Single bed comfort in a double bed. No sag
is different. Over 800 springs are not — no rolling together.
wired together. They are separate — Another comforting thought. Beautyrest lasts longer—outlasts other mattresses
independent. Push one down and the by 3 to i according to rigid tests by the Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute.
Others aren’t affected. Costs only a penny more per night than so called “Bargains” too.
Come In and look at a Beautyrest... try it... see how
it can change the rest of your life.
Beautyrest, standard sizes, twin or double .., $79.50
BUY CONVENIENT EASY ON TERMS. RHODES PLANS 3 "Rkodsi
TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. furniture
serving the south since 1875
• Satisfaction guaranteed • Free Delivery • Hours: 9 to 6 • 210 South Hill St.
or your money back within 100 miles Phone 227-3634
tVb
by Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
At what age is pregnancy no
longer possible? This is a ques
tion doctors hear more often
than any other. Although there
is a wide individual variation in
this, pregnacy after the age of
50 is extremely rare. This was
shown by a Baltimore obstetric
ian who collected only 50 auth
entic cases from this and other
countries covering the last 115
years.
A woman in England last year
walked off with top honors when
she delivered a baby at 55. This
is probably a world record.
In many cases of alleged child
birth after age 50 it was found
that the mother had no definite
knowledge of exactly how old
she was. In most of the authen
ticated cases the mother had
previously borne children but
even in those who had not there
were no complications and the
babies were normal and heal
thy.
The obstetrician concluded that
age is not as important as the
menopause in determining when
a woman’s childbearing period
is over. If she is using contra
ceptive measures she should, for
her own peace of mind, contin
ue to use them for one year af
ter menstruation has ceased.
Q — Is meat tenderizer Injur
ious to the health?
A — A solution of papain, an
enzyme derived from papaya,
is the tenderizer commonly used
to treat meat before cooking.
Cooking destroys the enzyme
and stops the tenderizing effect.
No harmful results are associa
ted with the use of this enzyme.
Q — How can one sterilize dis
hes without boiling them since
row, Your Child
Pressure To
Attend College
THE DOCTOR SAYS
-
-
Pregnancy Rare
After Age 50
By DAVID NYDICK
UPI Education Specialist
Each day too many high
school students are made to
feel inadequate. The constantly
increasing pressure to go to
college education is desirable
for certain students, it is
equally undesirable for others.
This does not mean that the
child who wants to go to college
and has the ability should be
blocked. A college education
should be available to every
student who is capable and has
the interest.
It must be recognized that
the child who does not go to
college has many opportunities
to be a successful citizen. As a
matter of fact, if he enters the
field where he has interest and
ability he is much more likely
to be successful than if he is
pressured into a college where
he does not belong.
It is not a distract to enter a
trade or nonacademic field of
work. Training and education
are helpful in any field. The
student who is interested in
becoming an automobile mechan
nic can take additional training
after he graduates from high
school or he can attempt
boiling causes cracks in the
glaze?
A — As in the case of pasteu
rization, immersion of the dish
es in water at a temperature of
160 P. (boiling is 212 P.) for one
minute will destroy disease
germs. An alternative is to im
merse the dishes for two minu
tes in a soultion of grade A cal
cium hypochlorite at room tem
perature. The solution should be
made up fresh each time and
should contain about half a level
teaspoon to the gallon. The dish
es should then be rinsed in clear
tap water.
Q—A friend has become blind.
The cause was retinal deteriora
tion. What would the symptoms
be?
A — There are several types
of retinitis or retinal inflamma
tion all of which may lead to
blindness. The victim may notice
a gradual decrease in the acute
ness of his vision, a narrowing
of his field of vision, a blind
spot within his field of vision or
distortion of the shape of the
things he sees. He may also com
plain of Increased discomfort
from looking at bright lights.
Common causes include nephri
tis or Bright’s disease, diabetes,
pernicious anemia, hardening of
the arteries and exposure to in
tense light.
I I
obtain a job where he might
receive special training. There
are many technical fields in
which a student can obtain
additional training
going to college.
This is not meant
discourage college bound
students nor their parents. The
student who finds academic
work interesting and has the
ability to succeed in college
should certainly make
effort to attend.
The concern here is the
student who may have
difficulty with college work
is pressured to attend for
number of reasons. He
have interests and
which can best be used
learning and working outside
a college situation. If a
wants to be a hair stylist
work in a beauty parlor,
will not learn the skills
gain the needed
college.
How can a parent make
decision? Pherhaps
shouldn’t. The child may be
best Judge of his future. This
not to say that the child
be completely
There is a need for
WRANGLER’
GOES s
BIG | a <55t ,'%£W --
■
•n*
BOLD- -
PERMANENTLY PRESSED jX $5.99 & $6.99
WRANGLER AND CO-ORDINATING KNEE PANTS ffi \1 • "A - t l||t|
LADY WRANGLER fe'v.. / i
MADRAS SHIRT t v 1
AND BELT I
Handsome go*togethers!.. Colorful \ \ J
Madras knee pants Henley plus style wide, shirt wide with matching slim \ Wj \ Jf A * y C
a .ji
plaid belt. Both are permanent press * HW c ^3
slim treated, pants and in never 50% Vycron need ironing. Polyester, The S5B ** ifS 1
50% cotton 10 oz. coarse weave
denim. White, Faded Blue, Wheat; e B|r
Navy in sizes 6 to 18., .$6. 1
Madras plaid shirt in 50% Fortrel rX ! 4 —;i
Polyester, 50% Cotton Madras Plaid. . U-J28*
Sizes 28 to 38... $4.
; w
k "^*i
iff '*
Ladies’
U. S. KEDS
Champion
Oxfords £***>%• i-rM
m At home the willlook ■
or on avenue.. .you your
casual best in this crisp, cool and trim Checked
dress by Sunny Vale. Finely detailed and double
Black White Beige Red Navy Blue pocketed to store odds and ends. In easy care
- - - - Denim — fine woven all cotton gingham. Lively colors.
Sizes 4 to 11 — Narrow and Medium Widths. Sizes 12 to 20 and Uy to 24*4
2
SHORTS
O ...Just right for lip- P~^. a
* ft ^ela%1 ng
VA *
Ae ease! In walking
A (■pi shorts, you’re com*
fortable • • • all colors,
Bf. ft sizes.
if r..m Hil : U" $3®® to - U oe
fTli?® J! mm®
iill I, Ml
| up ■ //I
IU : ?|
v &
4 r
. -
;■ ■
L' '
s A
nil i !
%
Men’s Sportshirts
SAULS S-M-L-XL • Size* $2994Tti
• New Collar Styles • Knits Too!
Griffin $3"
Nationally Advertised Brands at Budget Price* NO-IRON SHIRTS....
Thursday, May 12, 1966
Griffin Daily News
discussions, and mutual agree
ment based upon all the
available information.
Advice can be sought from
the guidance counsellor, teach
ers, principal, and in some
cases the school psychologist.
Above all, the child who lacks
the motivation and ability to
succeed in college is headed for
real problems if he is forced to
go.
WE WILL BE
CLOSED SUNDAYS
• • •
BAKER AMERICAN
SERVICE STATION
North Hill & Broadway Sts.
1]
. ‘ . j a
, I ‘3 c :2
it” ;
LE .L‘». ’
' . +.'n",“'rs‘; . h 23:1,}.
Jr‘vjc”: 3: -"-‘ Tc “
-" _
« E: ;“.L,
.
; 4 r .