Newspaper Page Text
YOUR DENTAL HEALTH
Removal of Wisdom Teeth
Up to Dentist's Judgment
By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D.S.
1
V DEAR DR. LAWRENCE:
4A recent X ray of my lower
*iaw disclosed two impacted
wisdom teeth. I’m middle
aged and have never had
trouble with these teeth
: o—didn’t even know I had
-them. Must they be taken
lout?—Mrs. Marion G.
P ANSWER: Whether to re
; *move wisdom teeth or not is
(• ®an individual judgment that
«should be made by your
'dentist after careful evalua
-tioii' - He knows you and your
•teeth, your idiosyncrasies to
•pain, “novocaine,” drugs
'and your mental and physi
cal condition.
If can be assumed, how
ever, that if you are 45 to 50
years old and still have wis
dom teeth that have been
peacefully and painlessly
a eep in your jaw bone
these many years, they prob
labfy don’t have to be re-
JJ ■ mdved. I still have an
I impacted wisdom tooth in
my lower jaw. Os course,
I not quite middle-aged
■ i :(ahem).
I . The usual troublemakers
I are partially impacted wis-
■ dom teeth. They never fully
I come out of the bone and
gum. These teeth often cause
gum infections called peri
coronitis, accompanied by
I swelling, severe pain and,
sometimes, general infec
tions and fever. When acute
inflammation subsides, they
should be extracted.
Fully erupted wisdom
teeth are also a nuisance and
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1
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a source of trouble. These
teeth are “garbage collec
tors,” not often used in
chewing because they’re so
far back in the jaw, and dif
ficult to clean. They often
grow crooked and their
sharp cusps can irritate the
cheek or tongue, causing le
sions. In mouths where there
is a full complement of teeth,
wisdom teeth are expendable
and, except in special cases,
are better out.
If extraction is the treat
ment of choice, they should,
if possible, be removed when
the person is young—when
healing is quicker and shock
of extraction and anesthesia
is less severe and upsetting.
Again, your dentist should
make this determination.
There are many contrain
dications to surgical extrac
tions of wisdom teeth. If you
have a chronic debilitating
disease, heart disease, blood
dyscrasia, etc., or if you are
middle-aged or older, it may
be advisable to postpone or
even permanently put off
extraction.
If extractions in some of
these cases are necessary,
special precautions should
be taken. Advice of a phy
sician is necessary.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Please send your questions about
dental health to Dr. Lawrence in
tare of this paper. While he cannot
answer each letter personally, letters
l of general interest will be answered
I in this column.
One way to solve the problem
of pants outfits if a restaurant is
reluctant to admit that the
i trousers are here to stay: buy a
pants costume with tunic top
long enough to double as a mini
; when trousers are removed. Slip
into the powder room, slip off
the trousers, and say hello to the
maitre d’.
Griffin Daily News
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(UPII CABLEPJIOTO)
ROME Gregoriana of Rome offers a choice of a long evening gown (r) of a
full legged jumpsuit in brocade. The gown is trimmed with flowers outlined in
mink. They were shown during the autumn —winter fashion parade, here.
8
Sat. and Sun., July 26-27, 1969
Linda Gale Saul
Weds C. A. Schejola
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Israel
Saul of Dalton announce the
marriage o£ their daughter, Miss
Linda Gale Saul, to Mr. Carlo
Arturo Schejola of Milan, Italy.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Alabama in 1960 but
graduated from the Ohio State
University in 1964 with a B.A.
degree in elementary education.
She resided in New York City
for the past four years, having
worked for NBC on the Johnny
Carson Show as production as
sistant, and later for Vision
Films of New York.
Mr. Schejola graduated in 1958
from Milan Polytechnical Uni
versity with a masters degree in
chemical engineering. He is pre
sently director of Research and
Development for Mossi and Chi
solfi in Toitona, Italy, manufac
turers of plastic products.
The bride’s maternal grandpar
ents were the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller of Chicago, Illinois.
Her paternal grandparents are
Mrs. Myer Saul, formerly of At
lanta and Griffin but now resid
ing in Gainesville, Ga., and the
late Mr. Saul Mr. Julian Saul
of Dalton is her only brother.
Mr. Schejola is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guilio Schejola of Mi
lan. His maternal grandparents
were the late Mr. and Mrs. Ar
uro Adami of Milan. His pater
nal grandparents were the late
Dr. and Mrs. Giovanni Sche
jola of Milan. Mr. Gianni Sche
jola is his only brother.
A civil ceremony was perfor
med at noon in the city hall of
Milan by the Deputy Mayor. The
reception was held in the gar
dens of Saint Georges Premier
Ristorante in Monza, Italy, out
side of Milan, followed oy a sea
ted luncheon indoors with ap
proximately 100 guests present.
The bride’s gown was an ori
ginal Ferrucci of cream color
ed chiffon. She wore a designer’s
hat of the same material, crea
ted in the form of individual ros
es. Her other accessories were
of the same material and she
carried a bridal bouquet of pale
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yellow and white roses.
The bride's mother was attir
ed in a turquoise gown and the
groom’s mother wore an embroi
dered lace gown.
The couple left for a two
week honeymoon on the Island
of Ponza near Rome, Italy. They
will reside in Milan at Via
Washington, 18.
One major problem in
furniture refinishing is getting
the old paint off. One way of
doing this is with chemical paint
removers that wash off with
water. According to the National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Association, these removers
contain an emulsifier that lifts
off the remover and the old
finish when combined with
water. After you have applied
the remover and followed
directions, old finish and the
wood surface beneath should be
! perfectly clean. The new paint
removers are non-flammable and
’ leave no wax residue on the
’ wood.
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G. K. RobtnaM, Mp.
Nancy Huckaby
To Wed J. E. Nelms
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huck
aby of Brooks announce the en
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Carol Huckaby, to Mr.
James Edward Nelms, son of .
Mrs. Mary E. Nelms of Brooks I
and the late Mr. Leonard P.
Nelms.
Miss Huckaby is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Spradlin of Griffin and Mrs.
Alma Huckaby cf Brooks and
Salisbury, N.C., and the late
Nonie Huckaby.
i
The bride-elect, a 1965 gradu
ate of Fayette County High Sc
hool, attended Middle Georgia
College and received her B.S. de
gree in special education from
West Georgia College in June.
She will be employed by the
Newnan-Coweta County Board
of Education this fall.
Mr. Nelms is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- -
son Shivers of Tyrone and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Almond Nelms j
of Cfriffin. [
He is a 1964 graduate of Fay- ,
ette County High School. He has j
served two years in the U. S. (
Army including a year of duty
in Vietnam. He is presently em- 1
ployed by Eastern Air Lines in 1
Atlanta.
The wedding will be August 3 J
at 5 p.m. at the Brooks Metho- '
dist Church. No invitations will
be sent. All friends and relativ- i
es are invited to attend.
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•Ass«cM«no<Hom.A»ll.nc.
1 WATCH FOR
CAIN’S LUCKY DOLLAR
Serial No. F.20000012-*
*■94 AAA IN FURNITURE MERCHANDISE
Worth s7l u”" THIS WEEK -
CSIIITS
116 West Solomon Street Phone 227*5515
X v *
Miss Nancy Carol Huckaby
A study made by Motivation
Dynamics Inc. for the American
Dairy Association shows that
most women don’t consider
themselves successful wives and
mothers until they can prepare a
wide variety of dishes. Os 1,000
women interviewed, the
majority felt that their major
role was to promote family
health through nutritious meals.
At the same time, they
expressed a desire to please
individual family members.
Vineyard
WMS Has
July Meet
Mrs. Rudene Wortham and
Mrs. Dorothy Shockley were in
charge of the program, “Christ
As Fullfilment In Hope Os All”
at the July meeting of the Vine
yard Baptist Church WMS.
Those taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Alma Under
wood, Mrs. Ruth Littlejohn, Mrs.
Adelia Dixon, Mrs. Virginia Sm
ith.
The meeting was held at t h e
church. The call to prayer was
given by Mrs. Ruth Littlejohn,
who also led in prayer. Mrs,
Adelia Dixon, WMU director,
presided.
Mrs. Virginia Smith read the
minutes and Mrs. Frances Al
len gave the treasurer’s report.
Mrs. Rudene Wortham was el
ected president to finish this
year. Mrs. Ruth Littlejohn was
elected assistant prayer chair
man. Mrs. Connie Wilson was
elected assistant Sunbeam lea
der.
A community mission was
planned.
Mrs. Rudene Wortham closed
with prayer. Mrs. Frances Allen
served as hostess. One visitor
was welcomed.
K«nturkM fried
"READY WHEN YOU ARE'