Newspaper Page Text
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Editorial
COMMENTS
Bring A Child Up In The Way. . .
"Bring a child up in the way it should go, and it
will not depart from it.” Your Editor is thinking
of a group of young men, teenagers, we worked with
in Baptist Training Union some few years ago.
They have scattered everywhere now. However,
we hear from some of them, at intervals, through
the years.
Five members of the Training Union dedicated
their lives to God, and studied for the ministry.
They are filling their places in Churches over the
States. Recently we had a letter from Austin,
Texas. He had not forgotten the days of our Train
ing Union, Sunday evenings cooking supper at our
home, after Training Union and Church, with about
26 young people present. Nor, had he forgotten
books that we had given him when he dedicated
his life to the Ministry. He has those books in his
library now.
Marshall Edwards has a dynamic personality.
His parents trained him in the home and he never
missed Church and Church activities. Now, his
own Church! One year and a half ago he "only had
Toward Fire-Safe Fabrics
In those last hectic days before Congress ad
journed the headlines were being made by Social
Security, the Gold Rush in Europe, the coup in
Greece and the proposed surtax on income taxes.
Passed by both houses of Congress and signed by
the President, was a bill which deserved more
publicity—and explanation—than it received, an
amended Flammable Fabrics bill.
For years, too many Americans have been
wearing flammable garments, sleeping under flam
mable blankets, or surrounding themselves with
fabrics, draperies, rugs and carpets, clothing and
other items that could add fuel to fire.
We think our readers should understand what this
new bill really does. It’s possible that some lives
will be saved if mothers and homemakers realize
that the law is not going to make all those above
mentioned items safe overnight
Under the law, the Secretary of Commerce must
make studies, xeach a determination that certain
new standards are required, and then give a full
year’s notice to manufacturers, etc., before the
standards become effective. In other words, there
is going to be a delay of months, or years, in ac
complishing what the law was designed to do.
The expanded Federal Flammable Fabrics law
Most everyone is familiar with the famous scene
in HMS Pinafore which treats of the indomitable
“ruler of the Queen’s na-vee,” and how he was
aided by his “sisters and his cousins and his
aunts,” reckoned by the dozens.
Many of England’s fine old traditions were trans
planted to this country, and one which took root
and flourished was the idea of getting sisters, cou
sins and aunts on the public payroll. Nor did it
stop there. Wives, uncles, sons, daughters, nieces,
nephews and in-laws also were sometimes hired.
It was this glorious tradition that made Washing
ton, D. C., the great and populous city it is—pro
bably the greatest in the world, relatively speak
ing. But now. because of the machinations of a
Congressman from lowa, Rep. Neal Smith, Demo
crat, all this is to be changed. This spoilsport
has had a fixation about federal employees putting
relatives on the public payroll. He says it’s
n-e-p-o-t-i-s-m, and wicked. For six years he
has been trying to stop it, but fellow Congressmen
and others who love their kinfolk and like to see
them prosper, manged to fight off the lowan, until
a few weeks ago.
Congressman Smith attached a rider to the bill
In our modern complex society, "full employ
ment’’ entails far more than altruism and govern
ment spending. In the long term, expanding em
ployment opportunities can come only by the growth
of taxpaying, productive enterprise. Today it costs
money to provide job in productive enterprise
between $15,000 and $20,000. Moreover, the
right individual must be found for the right job.
This involves talent hunting and costly training.
It is to the credit of business that during the
last half dozen years or less, the civilian eco-
WALDOBORO, ME., PRESS: "Taxes and land
prices are always increasing while farmer’s profits
are declining. And with foresters claiming that
tree farming can net from $3.00 to $20.00 per
acre annually and show a return of from 3 to 6
per cent or more on the investment, farmers
cannot afford to neglect their woodland resource.’’
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Illi-1122 PACE STREET. N.E.. COVINGTON GA. 30209
MABEL SESSIONS DENNIS
Editor «nd Publithur
LEO S. MALLARD
Attitfont to Pubfiihor
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
NEWTON COUNTY
AND THE
CITY OF COVINGTON
End Os Relativity
Ten Million New Jobs
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
600 members!” Now he has nearly 1000 members
of his church! "It is fantastic,” he said, "and they
are coming in all the time,”
We know all his friends are justly proud of the
Christ he is bringing to the souls of people! Os
his successful ministry, for that church speaks for
itself. We know each of you, who taught Marshall,
and had contact with his progress in his church
are grateful for Him, and the Christ leading him
to greater service.
Marshall has two darling children which he says
are a great joy to them. We wish them God speed
in the wonderful work in their church.
Christian homes will produce men and women
who will follow in their footsteps. Every parent
should be in the House of the Lord whenever the
doors are opened with their children.. .for if we
bring them up in the way they should go they will
not depart from it
Marshall enjoys The Covington News, he says,
and keeps up with his old friends through the News.
will cover home furnishings containing fabrics or
fabric interlinings, blankets, bedspreads, uphols
teries, draperies, rugs and household textiles ge
nerally, in addition to clothing. But until the new
standards are established, and implemented, the
danger to those who don’t take reasonable care in
selecting garments and home furnishings will per
sist. Man-made fibers are one of the wonders of
our age, and no one is more awed by this de
velopment than is this editor. But neither is any
one more troubled by the fear of their flammab
ility, and the tendency of some of them to melt,
stick to the skin and emit poisonous gases.
The textile and apparel industries have no de
sire to sell dangerous products. They are work
ing on various means of developing new synthetic
fibers that are more fire resistant and perfecting
treatments to reduce flammability. But fire-safe
fabrics for all purposes are still years away, and
until they’re ready for the market the public sh
ould use fire resistant fabrics such as wool as
much as possible, particularly for children and
the elderly, who are the most frequent fire vic
tims. And when it is necessary to use fabrics
which are less safe than wool, extra precautions
should be taken.
that hiked the pay of federal workers and upped
the postal rates. Since most members felt it was
their patriotic duty to vote for both increases, the
measure was passed. But the sneaky rider which
the Congressman hooked to the bill will prohibit
any government official with authority to hire or
promote employees from putting relatives on the
payroll.
One reason it got passed was that only about
80 members of the House were on the floor when
it went through. Those absentees are probably
getting what-for from relatives in need of congenial
jobs.
The law won’t disturb those already on the public
payroll. And one wonders what the Supreme Court
will have to say about Congressman Smith’s rider.
Clearly it is a violation of a relative’s right to work.
And it does fly in the face of tradition. Think, for
example, what might have happened if this were the
law during the Kennedy Administration. There’d
have been no Bobby Kennedy to help out as As
sistant President, and no Sargent Shriver to end po
verty.
Clearly some nepotism is imperative.
nomy has created, on balance, a total of more
than 10 million new nonfarm jobs. The $15,000
or $20,000 that must be provided by business
for each new job can only come from capital
investment, and as Mr. George Champion, of New
York’s Ch u se Manhattan Bank, points out, the avail
ability of such investments will be limited if the
government drains off savings "in the form of
wasteful federal spending and taxes so high they
smother incentive.”
Speaking of the "Great Society”, John Maverick,
writing in the Cheeryvale, Kansas, Republican,
says; “In our state the 'Great Society’ means
Great People. People, who want to work for a living;
people, who give a day’s work for a day’s pay;
people, who believe in God; people, who believe
in each other; people, wtio believe in free enter
prise, and people, who believe in America.”
MARY SESSIONS MALLARD
Asiociate Editor
LEO MALLARD
Advertising Manager
Entered at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, as
mail matter of the Second
Class.
Ol'B WEEKLY LESSON
FOK
Sunday School
THE WORD BECAME FLESH
Devotional Reading: Hebrews
1:1-9.
Memory Selection: The Word
became flesh and dwelt among
us, full of grace and truth; we
have beheld his glory, glory as
of the only Son from the Fat
her. John 1:14.
Intermediate - Senior Topic:
How God Made Himself Known.
Young People - Adult Topic:
That All Might Believe.
Many people fail to catch the
essential connection between be
lief and faith. Mere belief does
not necessarily make one a Ch
ristian. To belief must be add
ed faith, or the spiritual capa
city to give substance to things
hoped for.
There have been times when
men In all sincerity scoffed at
the emphasis placed upon belief
because even the demons, they
said, recognized Christ and be
lieved him to be the Son of God,
but they remained demons none
theless (Matt. 8:30; Mark 5:11;
Luke 8:32). Furthermore, belief
has often been substituted for
good works. After giving their
assent to a creed, many people
have gone about living their li
ves as passion, impulse
and moral weakness dictated.
This, say those who scoff at be
lief, shows the inadequacy of
merely believing things about
Christ and his gospel.
And they are, of course, right
in their contention that belief Is
never enough. As followers of
Jesus Christ, we have to believe
certain things concerning him,
namely, his teachings, his mira
cles, and the salvation which his
death, resurrection, and ascen
sion confer upon us.
But to belief there must al
ways be attached the moral In
tention that we give our hearts
to God in love and obedience
and our lives to our fellowmen
In service.
The first passage of scripture
which comprises our lesson today
(John 1:1-14) is often called the
prologue, or Introduction, to
John’s Gospel. Although It ap
pears at the very beginning, it is
practically a summary of the gos
pel message. Emphasis through
out this Gospel is upon the signi
ficance of Christ’s person. The
writer attempts to lead men to
believe in Jesus as the Son of
God and, thus believing, to have
eternal life.
“In the beginning. . When
was that? We are struck by the
similarity between the opening
verse of the Bible, “In the be
ginning God created heaven and
Panent— Teacker Fepont
The other day someone asked-
What is a District Director? For
a moment I was startled because
it was a question I thought every
one knew the answer to. Never
the-less It did drive home a point.
No matter how well informed one
may be, there are many who do
not completely understand. In
this case it was - What is a Dis
trict Director?
Georgia is divided into 18 dis
tricts, with each district elect
ing a director to help plan, gui
de, and direct the work of the
PTA from the local level to the
State organization.
Directors are elected by re
presentatives of the local units
at the Spring Conference for st
aggered three - year terms.
Staggering the changing of the
district directors in the state
allows for continuity of plans
of work throughout the state.
At the State Convention follow
ing the Spring Conference each
Where Is He Now?
An Army VIP Test
GENERAL MARK W.
CLARK served as Command
er-in-Chief, Far East and
United Nations Commands,
Commanding General, U.S.
Army Forces, Far East, and
Governor of Ryukyu Islands
before retiring in 1953 after
36 years of miltary service.
He was born in Madison Bar
racks, N.Y., in 1896, and
graduated from the U.S. Mil
itary Academy in 1917. Early
in December 1944, General
Clark took command of the
15th Army Group, compris
ing all the Allied Forces in
Italy. On July 27, 1953, General Clark, who wrote, “From
the Danube to the Yalu,” signed the military armistice
agreement between the United Nations Command and
the military commanders of the North Korean Army and
the Chinese People's Volunteers halting the three-year
war in Korea. Where Is He Now? (ANF)
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•I°3 A ' 48 1!1!K ■’4l ‘ppuio aqi jo snjuatug luaptsauj st
‘O'S ‘uo»g»|aßq3 ut S9At[ oqM ‘>|jb[j [BaauaQ =a3MSNV
THE COVINGTON NEWS
the earth” (Gen. 1:1), and the
opening verse of the Gospel of
John.
The statement in Genesis un
doubtedly refers to the beginning
of creation, but the statement,
“In the beginning. . .’’withwhich
the Gospel of John begins rela
tes undoubtedly to all eternity.
Jesus said on one occasion “Be
fore Abraham and I am,” thus
declaring himself to be eternally
existing.
The Greek word logos, here
translated Word, was a philoso
phical term understood by all
educated persons at the time this
Gospel was written and believed
to be the combination of reason
and divine energy diffused th
roughout the world. Many phi
losophers of that day were fran
kly atheistic. They might vary
in their degrees of atheism, but
on the whole they did not believe
in one higher, unified power, a
Creator who had brought all th
ings into being and now sus
tained and administered his cr
eation. What the writer of the
fourth Gospel said to the athei
stic philosophers of his day was
something like this: The Word
in which you believe and about
which you speak so often has been
manifested In all Its fullness in
the life of Jesus of Nazareth.
God caused this Word, this Being
by whom God’s wisdom and power
are revealed to the world, to
enter into the life of a human
being, namely, Jesus of Nazareth.
Then from this point on, the
writer of this Gospel attempts to
show how this Jesus of Nazareth
demonstrated himself to be the
Word (reason, power, purpose)
of God.
All this is difficult for the mo
dern mind to grasp. Men two
thousand years ago felt the ne
cessity of having some reality th
rough which the divine wisdom
and purpose could be mediated
(communicated or transferred) to
the m. You are right, sa Id the aut
hor of this Gospel. There Is
such a reality—a divine Word th
rough which God’s wisdom and
purpose are revealed to man.
But this Word has been infused
into the life of a human being—
a man we knew and with whom
we fellowshlped—even Jesus Ch
rist.
This human being has existed
throughout all eternity. Before
patriarchs, kings, psalmists, and
prophets this Being existed. "In
the beginning was the Word, and
the Word was with God, and the
Word was God. The same was
in the beginning with God. All
things were made by him; and
without him was not any thing
made that was made.”
By Mrs. Robert I. Burall
Tenth District Director
Georgia Congress of Parents
and Teachers
district director is installed as
a vice - president of the state
PTA.
The district director is your
representative—elected by you
at the local level to direct the
work of your district in the local
unit and Council, and as your
state vice - president to repre
sent you at the state level, as a
member of the State Board of
Managers.
As your District Director, I
help to organize new PTA units
In the district; set up a plan of
work for the district; keep PTA’s
informed of state plans and pro
jects; conduct Schools of Instruc
tions, or other workshops; pro
mote and assist in organization
of councils; promote a good pub
lic relations and report monthly
on progress and work in the dis
trict. I stand ready to assist,
advise, and answer all questions
you may have concerning your
PTA work.
% * Jia
This photo of General
Mark W. Clark was taken
in 1917 in San Francisco.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
THE LEGISLETTER
By Glenn McCullough
Executive Manager
ATLANTA — The second ses
sion of the 96th Georgia General
Assembly will meet here next
Monday for at least 40 days of
law-making and debate during
which state finances are expect
ed to occupy the center of the
stage.
Georgia municipalities already
have made it evident that they will
exert strong political pressure on
the Legislature for passage of a
1-cent raise in the sales tax,
with half of it being pro-rated
to the cities. The Georgia Mun
icipal Association estimates the
cities will have a $175,000,000
deficit this year and nearly half
a billion over the next five years.
Both Speaker George L. Smith
of the House and Lt. Gov. George
T. Smith, presiding officer of the
Senate, have stated that they do
not expect a tax raise to pass
during an election year. Also,
Governor Lester G. Maddox has
told the GMA he Is opposed to
the proposed hike in the sales
tax, but has held out hope fin
ancial relief may be granted the
cities by opening up other sour
ces of revenue to them.
However, the Governor is in
sistent that the 1968 supplemental
appropriations bill, now estimat
ed at $175,000,000 shall contain
funds for the additional $558 an
nual pay raise for teachers which
he promised them during his
election campaign last year.
Chairman James H. (Sloppy)
Floyd of the House Appropria
tions Committee has advocated
that the proposed raise for teac
hers be cut back. (They were
given a S7OO increase last year.)
Mr. Floyd has estimated that if
this is not done there may not
be sufficient funds to give other
state employees a proposed 5
per cent salary Increase.
The House Appropriations
Committee has been meeting for
the last month, trying to shave
down some of the budget estim
ates submitted by state depart
ments.
In other legislative areas, the
Assembly is expected to submit
to the people a constitutional
amendment designed to avoid a
situation like that in 1966 when an
indecisive election threw the Go
vernor’s race into the General
Assembly. A recent caucus of
House Democrats agreed on an
amendment providing that if no
candidate in the general election
receives a majority, there would
be a run-off between the two high
men. If, however, that also should
be Indecisive because of write
in votes, the General Assembly
would elect the Governor as it did
last January.
The Democratic caucus turned
down a proposal that the Legis
lature pass a strict party regi
stration act. However, it is lik
ely that a bill providing for one
will be introduced by one or
more members.
The Legislature will have be
fore it an order of a three
judge Federal Court in Atlanta
approving the 1967 Reapport
ionment Act “In principle”, but
laying down guidelines for certain
changes. Under the court rul
ing, DeKalb County would gain
three House seats, raising its
delegation from 12 to 15 mem
bers, while Chatham and Mus
cogee counties each would lose
a Representative. DeKalb would
pick up Its third member as a
result of two rural districts in
South Georgia being combined.
The court also ruled that Doug
las County, which has been com
bined with another, should have
a separate House seat.
The Assembly, after some sp
irited debate, is expected to adopt
the changes ordered by the court.
The Reapportionment Act passed
last winter would reduce the size
of the House from 205 to 195
members and increase that of
the Senate from 54 to 56. Change
in the Senate’s size will require
approval by the voters of a con
stitutional amendment next No
vember.
The Senate, incidentally, will
be meeting in a modernized ch
amber with a deep blue carpet,
concealed lighting, blue silken
curtains, a new press section at
the rear of the chamber, and a
new loud-speaker system. Also
the number of Senate offices and
committee rooms has been in
creased from eight to 17 as a re
sult of space provided when two
state agencies moved from the
capital.
Other important legislation or
iginating within the House or Se
nate would stiffen the state’s tr
affic laws, particularly those af
fecting drunken driving; reduce
the death penalty to six crimes,
give the state - owned Atlantic
and Western railroad lease to the
Louisville and Nashville rail
road, and, probably, curtail the
powers of the Board of Pardons
and Paroles.
Governor Maddox is expected
to ask for legislation broadening
the Governor’s powers over cer
tain state boards and agencies,
particularly the Game & Fish
Commission, the Department of
Industry & Trade, and the De
partment of Corrections. He
also will seek legislation stiff
ening the penalties for inciting to
riot, broadening the Governor’s
powers to declare a state of
emergency, fixing ad valorem
taxes throughout Georgia at 40
per cent of fair market value,
and granting additional home
stead exemptions to police, fire
men and members of the Armed
Services injured in the line of
duty.
to
Business in general will be
good in 1968 according to the
forecasts by the nations top ec
onomic statisticians. A Gross
National Product of between $835
and SB4B billion has been pre
dicted.
The forecasters are counting
on the 10 per cent tax surchar
ge, some easing in credit, and a
slight drop in non-defense go
vernment expenditures. These
policies should give a GNP of
SB4B billion which is up from
$785 billion in 1967. The bud
get deficit, on the national ac
counts basis, would be about
$5 billion and unemployment
would average 3.7 per cent.
The 10 per cent tax surch
arge is favored to achieve a
“balanced policy.” With the
tax, the tightness of the money
policy should remain about the
same...maybe slightly tighter.
“The impact of restraint would
then be diffused throughout the
economy instead of falling hea
vily on the money market—and
on housing in particular,” ac
cording to the Business outlook
of the December 30, issue of
Business Week magazine.
Prices will continue to rise in
1968. Food prices have not con
tributed to the rise since sum
mer, but wholesale food prices
jumped in the month of Decem
ber. Consumer prices have ri-
J. Felton Harden, Pastor
Shilogh Methodist Church
GET WITH IT
The comment most often heard
at this time of the year is: “Its
all over but the shouting”! For
weeks before Christmas we Ch
ristians have looked with eager
ness for the Coming King; we
prayed for His coming, sung about
the nativity, and read from the
traditions that surround the birth
of Christ. In addition to this
“comfortable” feeling that we
receive from reading, praying,
and singing, we have also hur
riedly turned the towns upside
down to get just the right gift
for that special person; and now
we are POOPED! Somewhere
along the way In this “rat race”
we tend to have the feeling that
the real meaning of the Christ
Event has passed us by.
The next logical comment ar
ises: “What can we do about this
‘rat race’ feeling at Christmas;
and how can we change what has
happened”? The answer is NOT
HING! Unless we are willing to
resign from the human race.
The times are of such a nature
that one must move along with
the process; and hope that in all
of this “mad, mad rush” we can
discover away to use WHAT IS
to our advantage.
Layona Glenn
Says . . . j
t z L
Here we are at the end of an
other year. It behooves us to
stop and take stock before enter
ing into a new year, spiritually
as well as materially.
Checking on the general trend
of life as given by the accepted
news media - T. V., radio and
newspapers, we find the trend
away from the formerly accep
ted standards of religion and mo
rality. People today spend more
time considering the possibility
of going to the moon than they do
on preparing for life beyond the
grave. They have brushed aside
all modesty with reference to
the discussion of sex, so that
one rarely hears a conversat
ion in which it is not the pre
dominent subject.
PRAYER is spiritual exercise.
It is as necessary to spiritual
strength as physical exercise is
to bodily strength. Today, as
never before, prayer Is a de
manding necessity in the lives
of men and nations. Lack of in-
^.QciEXCU
CONSTRUCTION of new pipe
lines is increasing at a rate
of approximately nine per cent
each year, reports Tube Turns,
Louisville. The company says
that the gas distribution industry
alone will add about 20,000 miles
of new pipeline annually for the
next 15 years.
CHICAGO’S Field Museum has
its own version of a "time tun
nel" for youngsters intrigued by
life in another time and place.
"Your Day in Ancient Rome,"
a museum tour, transports
youngsters back in time to the
days when Rome ruled the known
world. To participate, young
FORECAST FOR 1968
By: Leo S. Mallard
sen 2.4 percent since early last
spring...an annual rate of 3.7 per
cent. This rapid advance has oc
curred even though food prices
are now only 1 per cent higher
than last spring.
Big gains have occurred in tr
z ansportation, apparel, and medi
cal care. Costs of services are
still rising...rose 2.6 per cent si
nce last March. Commodities,
excluding food, have risen 3 per
cent in the past eight months.
Industrial price indexes will be
gin to move up fast in the wake
of recent advances in basic in
dustrial materials.
People are still holding on to
their money. Higher incomes are
not generating higher spending
rates. Sales in 1967 rose to
$313 billion...a 3.5 per cent rise
over 1966 levels.
Consumers show no sign of
spending more enthusiastically
anytime soon. Rising prices,
discontent, and general uncerta
inty are keeping consumer out
lays below what they might nor
mally be.
These are some of the fore
casts as compiled by Business
Week Magazine. They point to
ward a good year with many pro
blems and fluctuations. We trust
that American ingenuity can solve
these problems and pace our na
tions business above the fore
casts.
Wnrhs
But Christmas is past. Where
do we go from here? December
the twenty-fifth is not the end of
the Christian’s celebration of
Christ’s Coming and Reign; It
signifies only the BEGINNING.
Open the cover of your New
Testament and start with the
Gospel traditions of Matthew and
Luke. It’s interesting to note
that Christ’s birth is only the
beginning of their gospel account.
It is no accident that there is a
progression reflected in Matthew
and Luke’s traditions. This babe
in the manager grew into man
hood and became a man among
men. He increased in physical
skills; He extended his outlook;
He socialized and specialized in
people. He lived here as Man-
God among us. The Lord of life
had come; our Immanual was
here. But strangely enough the
Gospel does not stop just with
this proclamation of His pre
sence. The traditions further
reveal that Christ called men to
live here In this world, and give
themselves to God and their fel
low man.
You may be POOPED after the
shopping and gift giving, and think
you can rest until next December.
But you have only made the first
step in being responsible for God
and your fellow man. So take
another breath and get with it
man, you have just started!
terest in the spiritual life has
brought the world to the brink
of distraction. Our deepest sou
rce of power has been miser
ably neglected by individuals, as
well as by the nation. The neg
lect of prayer debilitates the
soul, just as neglect of physical
exercise lets down the strength
of the body.
The souls of men must benur
ished and developed by this sp
iritual exercise, or it perishes.
The most serious trouble of our
nation today Is that our people
have abandoned the practice of
prayer, and our only hope lies
in recovering that source of po
wer. It can be done. We do
what we want to do. If we really
want this spiritual power we can
obtain it by turning to God in
prayer and seeking to know his
will. He gives us the assurance.
“If ye abide in ME, and my
words abide in you, ye shall
ask what ye will and It shall
be given unto you.”
visitors pick up a written tour
sheet which guides them through
exhibits that present a picture
of what life would have been for
a young person in Rome. The
sheet asks relevant questions so
that the young travelers look,
participate and learn.
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS, an in
curable disease of the brain and
spinal cord, may be caused by
dietary deficiencies, two North
western University medical re
searchers report. Their study
indicates that a diet rich in seed
oils and fresh fish - particularly
for children and pregnant wo-
Thursday, January 4, 1968