University of South Carolina Libraries
m JPWE K, Peed Dental jon Among School ( n of City Is Found I the Cmmden City School* the | ^*® e ^Ygreat and widespread need of dental - th« school children, Superintendent J. thi8 w ** k - sss. m# " “•* woul<i ** ““*“,5 schoolj At Pine Tree Hill School, it wm "^-rimg facts were £ OUn d t by the nurse’s check, that: I reveal s®?* gffc In the first grade, 2 per cent of tat Pine Tree Hm ^ children have decayed per- were checaea jnanent teeth, for 65 per cent of school, while ^ children dental check is indi- wcr e checked « cated because of many, or of b*d- it was only in iy decayed or infected temporary and seyentr ^th, and only 6 per cent have ■'oupils wer * : f 00 ^ teeth. In the second grade, Kb these three grad« 30 per cent have decayed perman- 1 ■ School, and in an en t teeth, 45 per cent need dentist , pine Tree HjU chec>r f ftr * lowing figure 8 show on iy .«inn while only, ■ • Jn t] cent have had dental correction of permanent teeth, and 12 per ceak have good teeth. x later 25 pe In the Grammar School: In'the cond grade (total grade check* these hfa- U, 10 per cent have decayed per manent teeth, 40 per cent need dentist check of temporary teeth, cent have had dental cor and 11 pw cent have good 1 the thindl grade, 25 per cent have defective permanent teeth, 20 per cent need dentist check of temporary teeth, 10 cent have had dental corred and 17 per cent have good teeth In the fourth grade, 40 per cent have decayed permanent teeth, 13 per cent need dentist check of temporary teeth, 3 per cent had dental correction, and 12 per cent have good teeth. In the fifth grade, (total grade checked), 25 per cent have decayed permanent th, 10 per cent need dentist in the # tion„ while 15 A^further Hm- I O* ,,c ‘ ,h |?~r Idren «c“, ch !Ei; it is likely that 4 cent have g TIE'S Iheatre Walk-In I.T THEATRE” At Dusk— Saturday |24 and 25 iventure m a splendor! and Ann ridan in RIVER" Cartoon yed p er Mi need d< for temporary teeth, and 5 per cent have good teeth the third grade, 33 per cent have decayed permanent teeth, 33 cent need dentist check of teeth, and only 5 per good teeth. In the fourth grade, 56 per cent have decayed it teetH, 3 per cent have ected temporary teeth, and 9 per cent have good teeth. In the fifth grade, 52 per cent have de cayed permanent teeth, and 20 per cent have good teeth. In the grade, 70 per cent have* de cayed permanent teeth, and 10 per cent have good teeth. In the seventh grade, 77 per cent have decayed permanent teeth, 12 per only the first year, yet . res show that one year per cent of our own chil- developed decay in time teeth, two years of per manent teeth, 40 per cent of our children have developed decay, and so on, till, between six and seven years after their first per manent teeth have erupted, 755 per cent of our children nave de- ' decay in them. * , t facts are new being to the attention of parents,^ said Mr. Richards, “because vaca tion is the ideal time for dental correction. It would be a vacation well spent if all. of our children would have all necessary dental work done during these summer weeks.” check of temporary teeth, 21 per cent have had dental correction, and 20 per cent have good teeth. In the sixth grade, 74 per cent had defective permanent teeth. In the seventh grade (total grade checked), 35 per cent have de cayed permanent teeth, 35 per cent have had dental correction of permanent teeth, and 25 per cent have good teeth In addition to this a few who have had dental correction need to return to the dentist. for re check, and a number need dental care for abnormal conditions of thegums. ‘This indicated three great needs,” said Miss McMaster, ^bet- ter preventive care, more fre quent visits to the dentist, and more widespread use of the new preventive ^ Miss McMaster' fifrther em phasized the dental needs by pointing out that the child’s per manent teeth do not begin to erupt till he is tlx years of age, Softball League To Draft Schedule For Second Half In the city softball league last week Du Pont defeated Mvers Mote Equi] 8;Wi - ont defeated Myers Motor Company 13 to 12; Sports uipment beat Hermitage 12 to ateree defeated JayCees 23 to 5 and Anti-Aircraft defeated En gineers 12 to 6. On Monday the National Guards defeated the^Jaygees 13 to 5. , Tftie league will close the first half of the season, on July 1. Games remaining to be played are: ^ - •>' June 24 *£5 Guard No. 1 vs Myers Motor. Wedensday, June 29—Du Pont vs Sports Equipment. Tht uw 30—National Wateree. Motor I ! P *OMlSED June 26 at 1:00 P.M. laff your head Bud and Lou I the wild blue in FLYING" nd^Lou Costello I Cartoon YOUI ft* OfMt JUNE White Good* hot : V iT - Tuesday , and gals, and laffs party mix-up >ven [and Doris Day THE HIGH M [Technicolor [Cartoon dniarixivT-•' *<- ■ t;. - [and Thursday and 30 into action time in the of Kansas! |and Dorothy in WEST' [Cartoon 4 W v VM«MATtSf MOW ON lAtfO— 81x108 Nation Wide 1.98 ifi I ' m? V ? J. C FBNMT COMPANY. County Agent Says Weevils Active In Kershaw County County Agent W. C. McCarley this week issued the following statement regarding the boll weevil: “Cotton examined las t week throughout Kershaw county show ed without exception numerous indications that boll weevil are active in the field. Infestation counts varied from 8 per cent to 40 per cent, which means that from 8 per cent to 40 per cent of the squares now on the cotton has been punctured by the boll Weevil. “Prom examinations of surface trash in the woods made by Floyd P. Bondy, Pee Dee Experiment Station, Florence, we know that] more bol Iweevil survived this winter than any during the past 12 years. “The situation is serious, so the] county agents’ office recommends I an aggressive campaign to con-j trol than. There are three dust| materials which are recommend ed: Three per cent BHC plus 5 perl cent DDT; 1 Oper cent Toxaphene; 20 per cent Chlordane. should have begun one week afte the first square appear end continued at weekly intervals for three weeks. It is believed that with favorable weather boll wee vils can be controlled pretty well with three applications, however, the infestation of the cotton shoul dbe checked and where applications| some fields found to be active, rrrommanrirri for control wiU also •Phid." . Revival Sen were materials boll weevtll] control the • revival 3:30 p. m. do the siated the will begin I July 3 -“Vf D.vi*| Ymmr Pomtime tCH Mw. Church school at 10 a. m., with | a Bible class fbr every age Morn ing worship with prayer, anthem | and sermon st 11:15. The for little children, remains open] during the morning service. Youth Fellowship a( 6:30 p. • m. The | Young Adults at 8:30 p. m. one la invited to attend the vices. > — I B *■. .IJc > m Little Theatre CAMDEN, & C. Friday and Saturday June 24 and 25 Kings of fun! It’s their new est and best laff and yell hit! 'Abbott and Costello in “AFRICA SCREAMS” With Frank Buck and Clyde Beatty Also: Three (3) Cartoons Saturday, June 25 Late Show at HhhO P. M. He’s in the arms of the law ‘ and he loves it (The cops r are ladies) - Peggy Knudson and Lynne Roberta in “TROUBLE PREFERRED" Sunday, June 26 Matinee: 3:15—Night: 9:00 “Who do I love most... my mother or my father?” , Alexis Smith and Robert Douglas “THE DECISION O* CHRIS- 14 '* TOPHER Also: Musical and N OF THE EXPERT wnmivm YOU OOI * w ® n derful feeling to get into ^ and go places! ■ ,y°“—Hke thousands and Pontiac owners 'rill be of ™>les this summer, und we be enjoyable, comfortable, »les you will be happy to • Io ng time. •***»••«* •**« go e , with Pontine 1 1 you are never mo: ° r * few milyg from Pontiac service-the kind of service your fondne deserves. The two service sjedi J***** ident ^7 more than 4,000 Pontiac dealers across the perts usine • factory-engineered parts and special ^ you start your sununer travels, bring Pontiac in fbr a checkup. And it you n the road, look for the IYKIN COMPANY, II 1 June'25 and She’s got the whole nation * laughing now! Jane Wymai^nml David Niven “K1S8 W THE DANK” Also: News and Cartoon Winchell says, Guard Na Z vs Friday, July 1—Myers vs JayCees. Directors of the league will meet shortly to draft a schedule for the second half. The standing of the clubs at present follows: W Wateree 1 5 Du Pont 4 4 3 Anti-Aircraft 2 Engineering 2 JayCees 1 National^M^er^Motor^^^^^^O Kershaw Lodge To Confer M. M. Degree Kershaw Lodge Na 29, A. F. M., will confer theMaster Mason Sports Equipment Hermitage Pel 1000 800 800 600 400 333 166 gnee Friday night at 8 o’clock at the temple. All members are urged , nt and are cordially invit to be presort andvisiting FRIENDS IP CHAPEL Sunday. June 28 Sunday School at 10 0. m., and evening service at 7:30 with Ed ward Whitson, student pastor, in charge. A daily vacation Bible School is being held at the chapel every morning from 8:30 to 11 for all children in the community Hi* BOYKIN t* . z. ** ‘X'J The above shews the crowd at th# “Maytag” drawing en May 28th. We’ll Do Your Wash *—-- ~ rnOMri it~~ ~~ - * 'If'' —‘X - *: ■jkX.r.'f Let us - come into your home -ond give you a free washer demonstration; We'll do your your part. on M' 1 PHONE T)D ■m irtris pm & m V TO IACH BOB voua oto mis vo# cmviiout. rats, AND VtVMOUTM . (I»r|«r ettt f 27 and _ teM New dapcesl New songs! in i a new MGM Hit! Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers together again in "THE BARKLEYS OF >WAY" Technicolor Also: News — MW Tt SET V TO 1M MORE TIRE MILES n* mrm SJ E5IGNED SPEAKS wr