Newspaper Page Text
Diet Is The Key
Predictive Medicine For L onger Life
By PATRICIA MCCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPI) — You ;
want to give your children the
longest and healthiest life 1
possible.
You go to an expert in j
“predictive medicine” and ask
what you can do to achieve this ■
goal. His prescription includes '
diet advice that goes like this:
—Skim milk, no butter,
vegetable oils for cooking, have
bacon in the house rarely; serve .
a lot of poultry and fish; don’t .
serve beef very often because of
the fat content but when you
serve it, use cheaper cuts of
beef; limit eggs to two a week,
if that; be big on fruits; broil
rather than fry; include salads
and potatoes; make it like free
when serving ice cream.
The Expert
Dr. Fred K. Schilling, pres
ident of the new Continental
Research Institute (CRD, is the
expert in predictive medicine
from Old Westbury, N.Y.,
i zwC Compose VoußseiF ]
1 I
5 / It’s smart
i 3 to put separates
" *3 together.
i IPffk To mix up
tes.pl fabrics and colors
ago®, for lots of
individual looks.
* Bring us your
Itiy Imagination...
" Z / / / we have the
( \ fashion components
\ 1 K/ to challenge It.
" wl 11/ -
I JL ■
I MlffllWK
i _
«j © =
HOmW Y’all Please Re-Elect
'' s<
■; SSaBSIMf Our Daddy—
Clayton Brown, Jr.
Native of Griffin
NOVEMBER 5 as
your
Clayton Brown 111 REPRESENTATIVE
r —
fe jgIwIIIRSwL Y’all elected him by a4to 1
3i|b^«
IBj margin before - - - won’t you do it
i again?
dißy ■•-
He’s made the best Representative
fIBET we’ve ever had and he will really
stand up for you.
EXPERIENCED
DEDICATED - PROVEN
David Nelson Brown
■ ■- ■ ■ gWF!
- Bi
"JFi
«hK ■’■;■ E :-- " $ '*'
|S|rl ’ lilillßl >flhi
Mary Ennis Brown Francine Stilwell Brown Clayton Brown, Jr.
(Paid Political Advertisement)
whose wife practices that
preachment of his.
Their nine children, from age
eight to 19, probably have the
cards stacked in favor of a long
and healthy life, as Dr. Schilling
figures.
What else is expected to help:
First nourishment for each
child came from the breast
rather than the bottle.
The Internist knows it hasn’t
been proved beyond a doubt
that such a diet is the best.
Q —Which is the nation’s
oldest incorporated city?
A—York, Maine, which re
ceived an English charter hi
1642, and was incorporated
under the name Georgeana.
Q— Are women ever
knighted in Great Britain?
A—Yes, women who are
given the rank corresponding
to knighthood are called
“Dame.
That’s the way with a lot of
things in the predictive medi
cine field.
But he believes people don’t
have to wait for some things to
be proved beyond a doubt to
take advantage of them.
“None of us live that long,”
he said.
Study Variables
At the institute in Manhat
tan’s financial district experts
BETTY CANARY
Still Another (Sigh) Birthday
By BETTY CANARY
Sooner or later your kids will turn on you.
Mine picked dinnertime, the first day of
November.
I don’t want to be hostile about it, but
November 7 happens to be my birthday.
Every year.
When they were toddlers, my birthday was
a festive occasion for them. We all wore
paper hats and 1 ooohed and aaahed over
their handmade cards while they bedecked
the walls with ice cream and frosting.
Now, when I’d just as soon forget the whole
thing, they grow ever and ever more festive.
“How old are you going to be THIS year,
mother?” they have maliciously asked me
every day this week.
“The same as always,” I answer, making
a pretty moue. “Younger than Shirley Tem
ple and older than Bardot.”
“We’re planning a skit for your birthday,”
Rick, my eldest, informed me. “It’s sort of
a ‘This Is Your Life’ thing,” he said.
“That’s telling YOUR age, Rick,” my 12-
year-old mumbled through his mashed pota
toes. “What I had in mind was a ‘Laugh-In.’ ”
“We’ll bake you a cake, mommy,” my
youngest cried. “And we’ll put dozens and
dozens of beautiful candles on it. Dozens and
dozens and dozens and dozens,” she said
dreamily.
Why, I wondered, as I hurled her dessert
at her, have I read all these books and at
tended all those meetings just to find out how
will study medical variables of
large groups of people over long
periods of time. This is
expected to aid in the establish
ment of predictive criteria.
“We will be able to take a
male in his 20’s and say, if
certain factors are present, that
he will be a candidate for a full
blown coronary by the time he
is in his 40’s,” Dr. Schilling
said.
to communicate with my children when all I
really want is for them to shut up?
“Oh, yes, we’ll bake a cake for you,” my
eldest daughter said, agreeing, for the first
time in six months, with her sister.
“I’d rather do it myself,” I said, in my sur
liest manner.
“I’ll bet she makes one with peanuts be
cause that’s the kind you’re allergic to,” my
youngest son said happily to his sister, show
ing that he, too, could add to the general
merriment of Our Dinner Hour.
“It can’t be a peanut crumble cake because
that wouldn’t go with champagne!” Stu re
minded me.
“Are we really going to have champagne?”
I cooed. “Oh, I knew you were all just teas
ing me,” I said, cutting everybody an extra
piece of pie.
“Yes. I thought we could drink it from your
slipper,” he answered. “Do you think a mag-;
num would fill it?”
Don’t worry. I let them know how bitter I
was. Told them how they didn’t appreciate
dear mother who always had a kind word for
her little troopers and washed their socks
and hunted their lunch money and saved her
coffee cans for their despicable school proj
ects. And, they apologized like the good chil
dren I always knew them to be. The kindest
words were those of my 16-year-old. “Just
wait, mother,” he said sweetly. “Pretty soon
we’U all be older than you.”
Brooks News |
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huckaby,
Mrs. Rosa Goodman, Miss May
belle Huckaby, Mrs. Bara Pol
lard and Floyd Jones spent the
weekend visiting in the moun
tains of North Georgia, Tennes
see and North Carolina.
Mrs. Rebecca Carden, Wayne
and Pam Carden of Jonesboro
were the Tuesday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Onis Turner. Mrs. Tur
ner is Improving from a recent
Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harden of
Charlotte, N.C. have been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Carol
Thomas.
Hie Brooks Baptist Church
FASHION TIPS
'Bold and Chunky' Shoes.
“Bold and chunky” used to
be an uncomplimentary de
scription for fashion —but not
any more. The current scene
features “bold and chunky”
shoes in copper and pewter
patents and antique leather
and pale fabric party pumps.
The shoes come in mens
wear styles—ties, high-riding
tongues and wing tips—and
are color co-ordinated with
patterned stockings and knee
socks with vertical designs. ;
• • •
Delight on Lazy Days
Lightweight, foam- 1
cushioned, fola-up slippers
from the notion department
of your favorite store look
smart in textured cotton!
splashed with jungle prints or
granny prints. Corduroy and
velour are also popular for at
home entertaining. Most are
washable, lined and hand
lasted. Gay scuffs with a
floral motif embroidered on
orlon pile or frilly nylon
flower on lace are a delight to
wear on lazy days. All are
great to receive as gifts and
Smokey Says;
YOU MEASURE.
IN DOLLARS?
*u»e * BAU '
fsa SJgg iHCWnw cow*’,
fill
Keep Are out of the woodil
And, then what? To help the
man beat the prediction, the
doctors will take advantage of
some of the medical knowledge
of the last decade with respect
to coronaries.
Through job therapy, dietary
and weight manipulation and
drugs, the potential coronary
victim will be helped to a better
chance at a less gloomy future
on the health front.
was invited to the Vineyard Bap
tist Church for the baptismal
service Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Edwards and
Miss Frances Martin of Griffin
were the recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Hajdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Wilson
visited Mrs. S. W. Wilson Sun
day.
Mrs. Matilda Connell spent the
weekend in Atlanta where she vi
sited her sister, Mrs. Eunice But
ler. Mrs. Butler returned home
with Mrs. Connell for a short
visit.
Henry Wilson of Macon is a
patient at the Macon Hospital.
Mr. Wilson suffered a heart at
tack while at work. He is the
nephew of the Misses Gable and
Mrs. Van Price of Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hubbard
and Miss Wanda Hubbard of Ro
me and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Green of Atlanta were the guests
of Mrs. Irene Wilson and family
recently. Miss Nancy Wilson,
who works in Atlanta, visited
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Betty Wilson
and Terry Wilson over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aldridge of
Atlanta visited relatives here
Saturday.
jgßi. 1 LET’S CONTINUE PROGRESS
f v VOTE FOR
J., >r JACK MOSS
>~£- COUNTY COMMISSIONER
iL" ShJ NOVEMBER 5, 1968
SjggSl
' JHHg I pledge continued progressive policies for development of Spalding County — Good
financial management to keep the County out of debt.
During my term in office many rural roads, urban streets and water lines have brought
JBHB ahout development which in turn helps broaden the local tax base — keeping tax rates
I MjfIHHHH a minimum.
I pledge continued efforts to meet problems of the County with the best interest of businessmen, property owners,
farmers, employers, workers and all citizens foremost in mind.
The Board of County Commissioners are proud of the spirit of cooperation that has existed between other county officials,
state representatives, highway department, Chamber of Commerce, school, and city officials. Spalding County has grown
and developed in all phases of activity that combine to make a good place to live.
Continue progress.
Go with experience, and a proven record of achievement.
All voters are urged to take time to vote and use their influence Tuesday, November sth.
Take part in the government of Spalding County.
VOTE FOR JACK MOSS
(Paid Political Advertisement)
i /w® Sih i
, F Olßla, iiit
(A* B i
jijhy W
H? g|j|| i
ib It Bia
HOLIDAY WRAP-UP— Fashion
decrees a new silhouette: the
bathrobe dress .in red and
white pin stripes flocked on
cotton. The side wrap and
cuffs of the Cinderella design
are ruffled in white.
The office wolf says that
cold chicken is fine to take
on a picnic, unless she hap
pens to be your date.
« « «
No, Gwendolyn, you
don't go to a Japanese
restaurant to ' get karate
chons.
luatofliaat-y-x > ~ •'W •••/■• •.'7m. WWWV7• MMwwmwm. • <■ • m IWW>/ W"?V'.‘> y v-M-v
1W - i
IF 0*"®“
"MH » i .* S
MPFTft- 1 acff-w/o I
Warfr.H- pr S cream |
■ ' I
1 i
IBBBrtfIHL.. ....... J
ACTI - VITA CREAM
Germaine Monteirs exquisite new Cream, so special
you find it in a golden jar. Madame Monteil created Acti-Vita expressly for
the contemporary woman who too often skimps on sleep and needs additional
moisture to help keep her skin morning fresh. The superb elements
in Acti-Vita tirelessly perform while you sleep helping to supplement natural oils
and replacing dryness with moisture. Isn't it worth a little more to awake
looking as if you had eight hours sleep... even if you didn t?
Seranine Montiel
. 1 1-8 0z.... $25.00 2 1-2 0z.... $40.00
COSMETICS — Street Floor
Swiilvß&Leitfa
“First In Fashions"
Monday, Nov. 4, 1968 Griffin Daily News
bx<X
Vxl SliWWd BW
Will the next President be elected by default?
It happened in <
1920,1924,1928,1932,1936,1940,
1944,1948,1952,1956 and 1960.
The winning candidate was the choice of the
second largest group of eligible voters.
The largest group didn’t vote.
More people didn’t vote than voted for the winner.
And, in 1964, ,
more than a third of the people still didn’t vote.
More than 41 million Americans just didn’t bother
-refused to be involved.
What are you doing on November sth?.
GRIFFIN FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
120 South Hill Street — Phone 228-2786
9