The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1976 Page: 9 of 20
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THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1976
Eat and Grow Younger
1
Slow-Down Premature Aging
--and Live a Lot Longer!
By LELORD KORDEL
Number Twenty-Three of a Series
It was a physician with whom I sat during a flight
from California to Chicago who pointed out the tremen-
dous physical power of a positive mind. According to
his estimate, 60 percent of the people were sick because
of maladjusted minds and souls. Perfect health depends
lhe Pr°Per balance of physical, mental, emotional.
An abused, undernourished.------
harassed body generally houses
a mind incapable of optimum
thinking and reasoning As the
body's central power station.
/ F/SURE WITH PROTEINS
AND CHEMICAL BALANCE
!'M GOOD FOR AT LEAST SIX
MORE YEARS... IP / KEEP
MY BEARD
TRIMMED BACK'
cal balance in your body, you
restore functional balance and
check the effects of stress upon
. your system Often, by relieving
the brain must be kept in top some of the physical tensions
physical condition so its mental caused by hidden hunger, you
activities can be controlled
The man or woman who pro-
vides for the sunset years—
physically, mentally, and emo-
tionally—fulfills Browning’s po-
etic prophecy. "The best is yet
to be, The last of life, for which
the first was made . "
You cannot run a healthy
mind when you have a physical
deficit The mind governs the
body, it is true. But the condi-
tion of the body also affects the
mind
TOUCHY STOMACHS
Stomachs abused with inferi-
or, inadequate, and indigestible
meals become touchy So does
a brain that is constantly under-
nourished In a tired, ill cared
for body, the brain is subject to
a great amount of irritability
A brain has to be well nour-
ished to be emotionally stable
Dr Karl Menninger believes
f(xtd power helps brain power
I believe that no mental con
flict strong enough to cause bod-
ily illness ever arose until the
brain cells were so undernour-
ished and so fatigued that nerve-
cell energy reached a danger-
ously low ebb
By making certain to eat foods
that maintain the proper chemi-
I
I Good news for readers of
! EAT AND GROW
\ YOUNGER
| The complete book
I now available!
I part of I elocd |
Kordel's t ► was used in .
I • irt '
| *• r | ymg The < mpiete 720- |
I bets, recipes, I
I hart • . •' . • • |
I | I
. Eat and Grow Younger
C a I hr I ulltl Herald
I 1 725t> Hedlord Avenue
can soften the inner climate in
which you must do your think-
ing It is much easier to enlist
conscious aid if it is not pre-
occupied with hunger.
Dr George Morris Piersol be-
lieves that nutntion plays a
more important part than hered-
ity in the development of more
vigorous body resistance and an
extension of our life span
This physician says that if we
would only apply the nutritional
knowledge that is available to
us. we could increase our life
span by at least 10 percent
EXTEND LIFE SPAN
He believes it is equally im-
portant to add life to our years
as it is to add years to life The
sparkling, bubbling joy of living
is achieved only by an optimum
diet It is maximum nutntional
protection that will improve our
life span and assure happiness,
health, and efficiency
Dr Henry C Sherman of Col-
umbia University insisted that
certain food elements are so im-
portant to the aging body that
they can add six or more years
of human existence
And Dr Tom D Spies, inter-
nationally noted nutritionist, said
that if humans kept their bodies
in chemical balance, they would
grow old gracefully—with less
mental and physical deteriora-
tion
Many people start to break
down chemically in middle life
— later becoming nutntional
cripples These cases have been
undernourished for years be-
cause their diet lacked the prop-
er nutrients proteins, vitamins,
minerals
Dr W Coda Martin of New
York City says the incidence of
degenerative diseases is in-
creasing by leaps and bounds.
He believes the findings of bio-
chemists show that a large
share of cases of arteriosclero-
sis, arthntis, liver and heart
disease are the end result of pro-
longed malnutrition and can be
averted by early adoption of an
adequate diet.
Dr. E J. Steiglitz says, "The
elderly are prone to suffer from
protein deficiency more than
from any other form of de-
ficiency.”
Mild protein deficiency mani-
fests itself chiefly as a "sense
of habitual fatigue." Most peo-
ple neglect themselves through
improper diet.
ENVIABLE HEALTH POSITION
If you are average, chances
are that you eat about 75 per
cent more starch and sugar
foods than are compatible with
good health and desire to feel
and look younger than your
years.
Premature old age is not a
natural process, but the result
of cumulative nutntional de-
ficiencies
Aging is a general trend of
the changes of the body in both
structure and function You age
when atrophy and degeneration
tear down your body more rap-
idly than worn tissues are being
replaced
Balance this wear and tear
with foods rich in proteins, vi-
tamins and minerals Cut down
on fats, sugars and starches
And you can slow down the
premature aging of your body
and live a lot longer than you
thought possible'
Condsntsd frow ths book Eit «nd
Grow Yownqor by IslO'd Ko'dsl All
r aM» rttonrod D't’ributod by Spscislty
RELEASED THROUGH
Next: Conclusion of Lelord
Kordel's "Eat and Grow Young-
er” series which has been con-
densed from his book by the
same name.
Octroit. Michigan 48219
jnJhonJImc
Easter Service Planned
An area wide sunrise I ust
cr service will be held in a
roadside park approximate!*
four miles west ot l.liul.ique
on State Highway Hh on
I aster Sunday. April IM. at
am
I he special sunrise service
is being sponsored by the
First Baptist Church of (Juit
aque. Special music will be
offered b> the church's con-
gregation.
annual observance is the
Rev. Alston A. Morgan of
1’lainv icw. and formerly of
Dallas and Los Angeles
where he has participated in
several such services
i m Kevnote speaker for the through the years.
Radio /hack
DEALER
This Weeks Specials
4 ONLY
TEA BERRY T-CHARLIE ONE
23 CHANNEL MOBILE C. B.
$I3495
EACH
TRUNK LID MOUNT
ANTENNA
ROOF TOP MOUNT
ANTENNA
FROM
FROM
See our regular low prices on other items.
OPEN TILL S p.m. FRIDAYS
8 • 6 MONDAYS • SATURDAYS
The Radio Shook
1201 S. W. 2ml 995-3000
(Next Door To ISttrlli Plains Compress)
Tulin, Texas
Sam T. Murff. Manager
Morgan. 42. is a Baptist
preacher and religious edu-
cation specialist. He also is a
veteran newsman and journ-
alism instructor. Recognized
as both a secular and relig-
ious writer, he presently
serves as director of public
rclations-journalism for
Way land Baptist College in
Hail
Protection
Production costs per acre
are higher than ever
These USDA and Iowa
State University figures
do not include labor,
investment return or har-
vesting Your costs may
be higher or lower
DRYLAND
per acre
CORN .......... $125-175
WHEAT &
BARLEY........... $40-60
SOYBEANS .... $100-150
COTTON..........$50-75
MILO ............. $50-75
PROTECT
YOUR INVESTMENT
Eliminate the maior risk
by seeing your National
Farmers Union Inu trance
agent for
CROP-NAIL
INSURANCE
JAMES VALLIER
117 N. Armstrong
995-4646
After Hours Call
995-4331
Mat tonal
Far mar ■ Union
^ 1 Insurance Companion
f£
PAGE NINE
WTSU Prof . . .
(Continued From Page Six)
nearly 200 photographs, a
comprehensive discography,
and a filmusicographv.
The book will be available
in April from the University
of Illinois Press. Author
Charles R. Townsend will
appear at autograph parties
throughout the Southwest
during the spring.
ENTERTAINMENT AT the ESA Style Show Monday night was provided by Liz
Lawson. Miss Lubbock of 1975, vocalist, and Patricia Ann Shurbet of Tulia, pianist.
Miss Lubbock of 1976. (Photo by Jody White)
Locals Lead In
District Golf
After two rounds of district play the Hornets are leading
by 58 strokes in District Golf competition. Results of the two
tournaments are as follows:
Idalou Tournament
Randall Reeves - 80
Van Latham - 82
Billy Blankenship - 83
Floydada Tournament
Randall Reeves - 82
Van Latham - 81
Billy Blankenship - 82
Ronnie Fox - 83
Andy Mavs - 91
Team Totals
Idalou
Floydada
Ronnie Fox - 87
Andy Mays - 84
Toura. Totals
Tulia No. 1
328
329
657
Abernathy No. 1
362
353
715
Idalou No. 1
375
357
732
Abernathy No. 2
375
371
746
Tulia No. 2
380
372
752
Floydada No. 1
371
388
759
Idalou No. 2
465
438
903
Metalist leaders after two rounds are:
1. Randall Reeves - Tulia - 162
2. Gary Galloway - Idalou - 162
3. Van Latham - Tulia - 163
4. Billy Blankenship - Tulia - 165
5. Scott Cunningham - Abernathy - 168
5. Scott Cunningham - Abernathy - 168
6. Ronnie Fox - Tulia - 170
7. Andy Mays - Tulia - 175
8. Mike Marcus - Tulia - 1 "’8
Plains icw.
Prior to joining the W'ay-
land administrative-faculty
statt last summer. Morgan
pastured churches in Los
Angeles County and Dallas,
which he calls home.
Through the years, he has
maintained a Baptist pastor-
al-education ministry with a
strong writing and public
relations emphasis, includ-
ing service as a newspaper
editor and associate with the
Baptist General Convention
of Texas.
His work has taken him to
CROP
CLINIC
Safe and Effective
Aerial Application of
Agricultural Chemicals
Call:
Gary Gardner
633-4431
Stanley Taylor
995-4713
OSU Graduate
Agronomy
England. Greece. Switzer-
land. Israel, and locally, to
Mexico. His writing assign-
ments from travels along
both sides of the mammoth
Rio Grande River have won
numerous awards and he has
personally led medical-mis-
sionary teams to the back
countrv of the Rio Grande
River.
Teacher: "What is one and
one?"
Johnny: "That's a ball and
a strike."
5 /' >
iFender Dented
Or Just A SCRATCH? \
[We Can Fix It (
With Colors To MATCH. ;
Cecil & Ray’s
Garage
Phone 995-2701
810 S. W. 2nd
Tulia, Texas
i u————————f
€
CHILD FIND
All School-Age Children In Texas Have
The Right To A Free-Public Education
Some children, however, are not in
school. They mav be handicapped.
If you know of a child (age 3-21)
not in school . . . Call: Project Child
Find (806) 376-7463 (collect if long
distance) OR Mail This Information
To: PROJECT CHILD FIND c/o Floyd
Robertson 1601 S. Cleveland
Amarillo, Texas 79102
(name of child)
(age)
(address)
(Parents or guardians name)
(Phone number)
X
X
Patton Sprinkler Irrigation
KENNETH
PATTON
& SONS
Route 2 739 N. Dallas
Look at it this wav
You don t nave to huv a Zimmatic to get
the most out of your land Lease it direct
from us through ttie Lindsay Credit
Corporation That way you don t have to
dip into capital or tap your regular line of
cred t We provide the 'inancmg and the
Zimmatic should maKe ttv payments
out of highet yields Pay you a good
return to boot
Because we own trie lease company we
sol the terms Build in the Kind of
features we think vou need Add extra
•lexipii tv tv. -.use we k \ w agriculture s
not like othei industry it s seasonal
Special And that calls for a specw lease
plan Which is what we ofter
But the Pest oart ot our lease — you get
a Zimmatic Comp ete wth exclusive
Uni-Knuckle and tie* system to ease
stress on the line Patented gearboxes
up to 3 times stronger man on some
makes Micro switch alignment control
External collector ring and electric
control panel with pivot and tower read-
out metises Hot dip galvanizing all
the other features that make Zimmatic
an idea loader in center pivot irrigation
See youi Lmds.lv dealer soon It could
mar* a turning oomt tor your t3im
Tulia Texas 79088
H3D
LINDSAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Lindsay Nebraska • Amarillo T.-» is
i
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1976, newspaper, April 8, 1976; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506738/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.