Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JUNE, 1959 P. T. A. Scholas r\ - - -. ,r^HH | Ikv H' ' W ? VHa 191 Ralph Bozard, Providence Savings Bonds to Sue Word at Day Exercises on May 2(>th. The grade girl and bov with the 1 prior four year period. The pi the P. T. A. to encourage better the students. Lydia News ... and son were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shealy and Mr. and Mrs. Wiilie Holiman in Lexington, S. C. Little Carroll Shealy was 3 years old June 13. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Henry, of Myrtle Beach, were weekend guests of Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Spradley. Mrs. Spradlev an a l ? t~> i- c iciuiiic'u i<> ivi\i Liu ouacn ior a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Roberts announce the birth of a daughter. Susan Fave, May 13 at the Blalock Clinic. CARDING 3rd Shift By William L. Gambrell We hope Mrs. John F. Broom is improving after recent surgery in Greenville. We are glad to know Mr. Frank S. Childress is still improving. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Price visited their daughter in Swansea, S. C., last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Price visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Price in Joanna recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McGce announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Lynn, on June 5th. Mrs. McGee is the former Edna Wilson. Sorry Johnny Deyton, Jr., is out with a broken foot. Hope he will soon be up and around. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boozer. They were married J u n e 6th. Mrs. Boozer is the former Mabel Hugley. Misrc/Lineons Shoiccr l * * mis. vvooaie iviae face was honored with a household shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. H. C. English on Milling Street. A large crowd attended and games and refreshments were enjoyed. The honoroe was presented many nice and useful gifts. Hostesses were Ann Pace, Sara English and Dot Garrett. tic Winners <9 H J School Principal, presented id J. YV. Davis at the Closing ? awards are given to the sixth lighest scholastic average for ogram was begun in 1957 by scholastic achievement among FOR WOMEN ONLY HOUSEHOLD TIMESAVERS Women who work are constantly in need of time-saving devices and tips to make their lew hours at home count double. And when some member of the family is late for supper, those hours shrink, and the food becomes dry and unattractive. If the ?wiw\/iuvi 111ui\v.11 nuveaaai > to warm over the meat, put it in a heavy skillet and cover completely with lettuce leaves. Cover with a tight lid and heat in a moderate oven. The meat stays moist and "just-out-of-the-oven" tasting. It's generally conceded that convenience foods (precooked. mixes, etc.). though more expensive than the "start from scratch" kind, are worth the extra pennies in time saved bv the busy girl Friday or working wife and mother. Some of the easiest to use are the packaged salad greens, instant mashed potatoes. and frozen meat patties. With a few foods of this type on hand, it's easv to have supper on the table in short order for unexpected company or on an evening when you're particularly tired or rushed. Take advantage of these conveniences, and add your own individual touches if you wish. You'll have more time for the tasks that can't be done by pushbutton and more time to enjoy your favorite hobby or activity. Convert an old widebrimmed hat to a new fashion by placing artificial flower s around the brim. This is especially effective if the hat onm turns up sngntiy and it the flowers arc the "flat" or "pressed-looking" v a r i c t v. And if your artificial flowers have that tired look, try steaming?they'll perk up. Most working women don't have the time to develop a green thumb. And while fresh flowers are beautiful, they do require a great deal of weeding, thinning, watering, etc. THE CLOTHMAKER MERC PUPILS First Grade Carolyn Barker Barbara Price Larry Williams Tim Whitman Pat Smith Charles Baker Gary Holtzclaw Robbie Howard Hilda Alexander Jackie Gilmer Cheryl Heaton Yvette King Cindy Mattox Wanda Lou Watts Mary Roberts Cathy Ward Elaine Campbell Dianne Rice Or.nl Pyrbur DarreII Whitsel Gene Owens Russell Bigham Eddie Gregory Linda Bible Mandv Gilliam Second Grade Kathy Foster Susan Gregg Peggy Leroy Roddy Lee McAlister Patricia Gail Osborne Ronald Patterson David Osborne Sharon Smith Lana Turner Lannv Gooch Darrell Osborne Yvette King Cathy Ward Elaine Campbell Tony Foster Pat Fuller David Osborne Mary Ann Pavton Ronald Dean Williams Frances Rowe Anita Turner Georgette Holtzclaw Roland Burden Donna Cooper Dalton Littleton Delores Dunaway Carolyn Womble Danny Ivester Terry Smith Poison Variety, That Is OAK AND IVY The summer season, with its gardening and outside activities, is with us and with it poison ivy and oak dermatitis. Poison ivy or oak dermatitis is due to an allergic reaction to the oil in both the leaves, stems or roots of these plants. In those who are al icrgic cnrcct contact or even the smoke, if the plants are dug up and burned, will cause an eruption. The severity depends on the degree of sensitivity. Individuals who lwive never had an" allergy may become sensitive as they become older. One case does not produce immunity. Should Wear Protective Clothing Precaution should be taken when one is sensitive. Protective clothing, such as long sleeves, gloves, etc., should be worn whenever working where ivy is growing. There are also protective creams which may be applied, before working, to exposed areas of the skin These creams form a protective barrier There is no specific treatment for the condition. There have been over the years many drug preparations in . ,o~ U..? uoc uui nunc cti l* eure-ans. The results of vaccine have not been satisfactory enough to recommend general usage. The treatment at present is mostly the relieving of symptoms. The use of precaution and protection are the best insurance against ivy or oak poisoning. ER SILAS BAILEY SCHC WHO MAINTAINED AN A-AVERA Edgar Foster Harriet Black Teresa Foster Lorraine Dunaway Kathy Davenport Albert Smith Calvin Samples Anita Turner Melane Snelgrove Fi Diane Satterfield Third Grade Delores Dunaway G l ' Foster Carolyn Womble Danny Ivester Marion Lawson Ronald Turner Diane Bigham Gail Caughman Kathy Gentry Linda Wilson Roland Burden Si Fourth Grade Sherry Childs Susan Harmon Debbie Williams Linda Cunningham Dianne Lyda Anne Thompson Gerald Foster Teresa Dickson PERFECT ATTENDANCE Stanley Smith Johnnie Thibodeau Kay Taylor James Lyda F!mi-1 Tnrnor Darryl Hampton Larry Eugene Lawson Linda Riddle Gail Sawyer Debbie Williams Joyce Williams Steve Cooper Garv Laney A. L. Owens Wayne Womble Janice Franklin Larry Barker William Bright Buddv Greene Freddie McLendon Donald Osborne Bobbv O'Sullivan KEEP YOUR LAWI Don't Monkey 1 A power mower's lots o( fun It cuts the grass and cuts it fast But never mow upon the run You've ten toes onlv ? make them last. ? ly5V Am. man Mutual Liability insurance Company ^ 1/ It's not a toy for children made That mower with teeth of steel Keep them away from purring blade And motor driven wheel. C li&y American Mutual t.lahltlty insurance Company 7 )0L ,GE Cheryl Lancaster Kay McMillan Susan Watts Elsie Williams Neely Bigham Paul Fallaw Earl Turner fth Grade David Lambert Gary Laney Steve Lanford James McLendon A. L. Owens Jimmy Wainwright Janice Franklin Ann Greene In Parnl To. Marsha Turner Wayne Butler Jiminy McMillan Calvin Martin Donald Osborne Royce Williams Ann Glenn Faye Rowe xth Grade Dana Turner Johnnie Harmon Linda McMillan Phyllis Watts Jimmy Lvdie Jerry Coker Joe Adams Jimmie Heaton Freida Foster James Lee Price Cha, les Steele Royce Williams Faye Rowe Bobby Avery Carol Barker Barbara Simmons Lancia Avery Dana Turner Kathleen Walker Robert White Miles Laws;in Gerald McWatters Ken Allman Tommy Med 1 in Frances Ballew Freida Foster Kathv Fuller Nellie Gambrell Linda Hanley Ann Murphy Si NEAT BUT With Mowers z^t Sticks and stones in a mower blade Can deliver a lethal blow So rake vour law n in sun and shade Make safe preparations to mow. t tt>5y American Mutual I.lability Insurance Company T ^ A r Don't he nosy if the mower should stop Unless a skilled fixer vou are NVhv ask for trouble? A Rood repair shop Can fix it more safely bv far. C inSy American Mutual Liability insurance Company