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Ifcoffv- ww*t**w , m*^^fwi*i*^r* : *'nf*^**r<* , T*******''rw »wv>**'Wiwi'iV J lewd of Ike L^oltond Mrs. Roland Saucier Forty-three students made honors in the second quarter of the school year in the Colton-Pierrepont Cen- tal School, the highest average in both the Junior and Senior grades going to a 95. In the Senior High School, Margaret Fitzpatrick, a junior, and Memorie Dean, a sophomore, tied with 95; and in the Junior High School, freshmen Eileen Miller and Laura Selleck, and eighth grader Charles Hepburn received 95 averages. The honors were distributed as follows: Seniors: William White, 90; Nancy Doyle, Jane Sullivan, Ann Collins, and Larry Dean, 88; J^.'y Trivilino, 87; Susan Len- nox, 85. Juniors: Margaret Fitzpatrick, S5; Anne Trivilino, 90. Sophomores: Memorie Dean, 85; Katherine Miller, 91; Con- *tance Wood, 88; Linda Selleck, 87. Freshmen: Eijeen Miller and Laura Selleck, 95; Judith Tuck- •r, 94;er, 94; Lorraine Dunning, »:k Marlyne Bullock, 91; Ellen Hepburn, 89; Elva Clark and Eonald Morrow, 88; Sally Wright, 87. Eighth Grade: High honor: Charles Hepburn, 95; Thomas Long and Grace Long, 93; Doro- thy Stowe, 91; Betty LaLone, SO; Honor: Gary Collins, Kath- leen Glasgow, Barbara Moore, 87; Lois Fisher, 86; Josephine Tierney and Jean Trivilino, 85. •feventh Grade: High honor: Janis O'Gorman and William Eiehl, 93; Louise Davis, 90; Honor: Brenda Wright, Jean Jean Hepburn, Betty Rutherford, 8S; James Bonner, Gail Alford, 87, William Hoyt, 85, John Mill- •r, 85. Nine boys and thirty-four Sirls were on the honor roll. * # * Mrs. Alice McCarthy of South C^ton was taken, Friday, Feb. 19, to the Potsdam Hospital. Mrs. McCarthy was suffering with pneumonia. The Freshman Valentine Par- ty, held Friday, Feb. 12, in the school, added approximately $40 to the class treasury. The chap- erones were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Champney, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Mftrth Given. The Class activity was directed by its advisor, Mrs. William Champney. Of * * The Junior Class, under the supervision of its advisor, Miss Kathryn Hayes, is planning a three-act play for Spring pre- sentation. # * * The special service of dedica- tion of the kneeling benches made i4|l presented by Jean Hawley to the Zion Episcopal Church was postponed because of the illness Farming Around Rodee Attends Bureau Meeting Held At Syracuse of Bishop Allen W. Brown. * * # Colton people are among the moat enthusiastic supporters of Colton basketball, when the team makes a winning effort. The Col ton school gym was literally crowded with Colton and Ed wards people who came to see last Friday night's game. With Edwards in first place by one game, and Colton second, the crowd anticipated and got an ex- citing evening, even though Col- ton lost by a half dozen points. After the game, the Freshman Class presented the students and people with a Record Hop, chap- eroned by Edward Moore and Gerald Wilson. * + * The Colton Pierrepont Faculty Association will hold a meeting, Monday evening, Feb. 29, a t which the guest speaker will be Assistant Professor Daniel Hur- ley of Potsdam State University School of Education. * * * Jean Hawley entered the Pots- dam Hospital, Monday morning, Feb. 22, for minor surgery. * * # Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Decker and Mrs. Flora Hawley, contin- ued their careers as hockey fans, by taking in the Boston U.-St. Lawrence game, Friday, evening, Feb. 19. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stowell of Colton are the parents of a son, born Friday, Feb. 19 in the Pots- dam hospital. Bernard Ri.dee, President of St. Lawrence County Farm Bureau attended the annual conference of county Farm Bureau presidents on Feb. 9 antl the Insurance Ser- vices Round-Up on Feb. 10, in Syracuse. John C. Lynn, the legislative director of lh'. 1 American Farm Bureau and Alla.'i B. Kline, for- mer president of the American Farm Bureau were the key speak- ers. Mr. Lynn speaking to the county presidents on Tuesday, declared that \Less government interference, more freedom for farmers to make their own de- cisions, are what pay off.\ The national milk supply is nearly in balance with demand, dairy prod- uct prices received by farmers have risen above levels of a year ago while the government's Wide-Awake 4-H Club Holds Valentine Party The Potsdam Wide Awake 4-H Club held a short business meeting and Valentine's party on Friday, Feb. 12 at Mrs. Rose Pharoh's. Guests at the party were Mrs. Bob Clark, Patricia Lenix, Mary Jane Lenix, Mr. Erwin Aldous, and Glen Brothers. Ice cream and cake were served following the dancing. stocks of butter, cheese, »nd powdered milk have fallen to the lowest point in years. Action of the Secretary of Agriculture in reducing dairy price supports in April 1958, contributed to this adjustment by letting price work, Lynn declared. The government Is adding less feed grain to its stocks than a year ago, he said, and he predicted that dairy farm- ers will benefit from the ap - proaching balance in the nation's feed grain supply. Mr. Kline, speaking to more than 500 Farm Bureau members at the Insurance meeting, stress- ed the need for continuing to work against inflation, and for curbing labor monopoly. He de- clared that we can't have free en- terprise without free capital. That government is people, so people must take part in politics, he urged farmers to be active in r-he political party of their choice, to get good candidates to run for office. Various aspects of the insur- ance services were dramatized, progress reports were given, and top agents were honored. Leslie Rood, the agent in St. Lawrence County for Farm Family Life and Farm Family Mutual Insurance companies of Delmar, New York, was among the top ten agents in the state to be cited in the Star agent program for January for Glarks Buy Pedigree Ayrshire Herd Sire W. N. Clark & Geo. W. Clark at Potsdam, recently purchased registered Ayrshire herd sh'e named Strathglass Loyal Patrick from Strathglass Farm at Port \Chester N Y., it was announced this week. Junior Citizens By Mark Welsh TEver thought about how much tMies have changed? Remember when: Wo were living high when we had chicken any day except Sunday? We lived off the land and bartered eggs and butter for c offee, tea, spices, and such things from foreign lands? We had wheat rut, boll wee- vil, hog chol- era and other uncontrollable pests and disasters that kited farm prices? You heard a clatter on the Hark Welsh Rites Held For Clayton Hartson Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m. for Clayton M. Hartson, 35, Winthrop, father of five children, who died Friday, Feb. 19 from injuries received in a car accident on the Massena- Winthrop Road. The Rev. Richard Northrop, pastor of Brasher Falls Methodist Church, officiated at the service held at the family home. Burial will be in the Winthrop cemetery in the spring. Mr. Hartson was born in Mas- sena on Dec. 17, 1924, a son of Maynard and Clara Tower Hart- son. He attended Massena and Stockholm schools and was mar- ried to Lillie Mae Moulton a t Brasher Falls on Jan. 30, 1943. He had a farm in the Winthrop area and for the past five years was employed by the Barrett Di- vision of Alliej Chemical Co. He was a member of the Win- throp Grange. Survivors include his wife, three sons: Douglas, 16, Clayton, 7, and Duane, 5; two daughters: Donna, 12 and Cynthia, 10; his father, Maynard Hartson of Ham- burg, N. Y., his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartson of Buckton; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Myr- tle Tower of Buckton; four brothers, Clyde, Carlton, Malcolm and Charles Hartson, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Lawrence (Ruth) Gar- vey of Winthrop. road and knew it was a horse feeling his oats or possibly a driver feeling his rye? Farm manure was the chief A-tilizer and farmers were afraid of what chemical fertil- izers might do to the soil and plants? Paris green was the only in- secticide and the hoe the only way to kill weeds ? But today: Everyone can have chicken anytime—and turkey too. The possibilities that plant and ani- mal disease can ruin a man are apjoul gone because of research, industrial know-how, and wide distribution of piolective pro- ducts. Farming is not a poorly paid way of life but i vital part of our gigantic food industry. A dollar spent on fertilizer returns $2 to $5 and about 15 percent more of it is used each year. Malathion kills the bugs without tht dangers of Paris green and Quino Triazcile has made hoes rusty from disuse. Who wants kerosene lamps, wood-burning st»vcs, and the li.tle house out yonder in preference to modern farm living? (Editors Note: Dr. Mark Welsh is a former university instructor and state livestock sanitary ser- vice director who has spent a lifetime in agriculture. He now Wi agricultural consultant to American Cyanamid Company.) Michael Siedlecke (2) 28 Cedar St., Potsdam r~~ Marty (3) and Tim Thomas (V/t) South Colton Jackie (8) and Roy McDonald (9) RD 4, Potsdam fe insurance written. Members from St. Lawrence County Farm Bureau attending tlie Insurance Services meeting included Bernard Rodee, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Theodore Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Hadlock. Kathy (li/ 2 ) Wayne Thygesen (3) 71 !4 Main St., Potsdam Michael John Murphy Susan Jean Thomas (2) 7 Walnut St., Potsdam (18 mos.) Colton Carol Joan Brake (19 mos.) 31 Elderkin St., Potsdam Paul Spencer (7 mos.) 138 Maple St., Potsdam Rick Alan Sheen (17 mos.) 138 Maple St., Potsdam POSING for a noted children's photographer couldn't have been anything but a most pleasant experience for these tiny tots from Potsdam and nearby communities. Their expressions are an indi- cation that the man behind the camera who \shot\ them knew how to coax a smile from today's children—our leaders of tomor- row. These photos, taken by a specialist in children's photography in conjunction with the Courier & Freeman, are the first in a series to be continued over the next few weeks. > • ^covered ^ \ aSJL ! Pifference i in I DAIRYLEA j ICE CREAM 5 Delicious Reasons why DAIRYLEA is your best ice cream buy... 1. Made With More Creom* 4. Only Real Fruit Flavoring 2. Made With More Fresh, Sweet Cream 5. Finer Quality Ingredients Throughout, 3. Finest Fruits and Nuts (•Actually 20% MORE REAL CREAM than ice cream made to sell at o minimum price) \^^|iji»^^\^ ICE {DBA M Discover for yourself fhe BIG difference in DAIRYLEA This bull was bred by iass Farm. Strath- The production and type qualifications of the animals in the pedigree of this young bull are such as to qualify him for the Ayrshire Breeders' Associa- tion's rating of 'Preferred Peuigree.' The bull is a son of the 'Ap- proved sire, Strathglass Laird's Victory whose 66 tested daugh- ters average 9,684 lbs. of milk 4.27 percent 414 lbs. fat, M. E. 2x 305 days. The dam of 'Loyal Patrick' is Strathglass Lively Puffball. She has a top Herd Test production record of 8,262 lbs. milk 4.5 percent 366 lbs. fat, actual at 4 years and 4 months of age in 305 days on twice a day milking. SUMMER HAVEN New York State's Sullivan County swells its normal 40,000 population to almost half a mil- lion during the Summer months as vacationists pour in to escape city heat and to enjoy a Sullivan holiday. The county has 600 ho- tels, 2,500 bungalow colonies and hundreds of rooming houses t o accommodate the Summer throng. COURIER FREEMAN, POTSDAM, N. Y., THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1960 5 ,\S**.^?&-.*»& WHO ORDERED THIS STUFF?—That's pro- bably what Bobby Paige is saying as he handles the shovel after the recent heavy snowfall. The youngster was busy cutting a path through the high bank in front of the Courier office on Mar- ket St. when the photographer caught him in action. Nicholville Unit Hosts Grangers From Canada Nicholville—Officers and mem bers of Maple Leaf Grange from Ontario were guests a t last Thursday's meeting of the Nich- olville Grange. Luther Baird of New York who recently returned from a six week trip abroad, recently spent a weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole. Grant Cole and son Bruce spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Austin re- turned from California Friday evening. They traveled by bus and encountered some delay due to the recent snow storm. Miss Charlotte Sheals of Brush- ton is assisting Mrs. Gordon Cole with her housework. Debra, Niles and Darla Peck have been ill several days and unable to attend school. Mrs. Guy Rhodes spent Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wolfe. Mrs. Jennie Cole who was tak-. en to Alice Hyde Hospital, Ma- lone, with pneumonia, is better at this writing. Mrs. Oscar Foley was a busi-* ness caller in Potsdam Wednes-\ day of last week. i flBllIM^ C0UNTERD0SES / •H br the home This Counterdose chart has been revised to incorporate the latest medical thinking on home treatment of emergencies. We suggest you read it carefully, then clip and place it on the back of the medicine cabinet door for ready refer- ence. Extra copies are available at your KINNEY REXALL DRUG STORE. POISONS Acids - is Bichloride of Mercury • < Camphor -1 Carbon Monoxide - It Chlorine Bleach - 8 Disinfectant with chlorine - 8 with carbolic acid - 12 Food Poisoning • 11 Furniture Polish - IT Gasoline, Kerosene - IT Household Ammonia -10 Insect & Rat Poisons With arsenic - Z with sodium fluoride - 14 with phosphorus • 5 with DDT - 11 with strychnine - 15 Iodine Tincture - 4 Lye - 10 Mushrooms -11 Oil of Wintergreen - * Pine Oil - IT Rubbing Alcohol - S Turpentine - IT Washing Soda - 10 OVERDOSES Alcohol - 9 Barbiturates • 3 Belladonna - 15 Bromides -11 Codeine - IS Headache & Cold Compounds - 9 - Salicylates (aspirin) - Iron Compounds - T Morphine, Opium - IS Paregoric - 13 •Pep' Medicines - 2 Sleeping Medicines - S DO THIS FIRST t n • Send for a doctor — immediately. • Keep the patient warm. • Determine if patient has taken (1) A POISON: something not meant to be taken internally ... or (2) AN OVERDOSE: a food or drug taken in excessive quantity. • While waiting for physician, give appropriate counterdose below. • But do not force any liquids on the patient—if he is unconscious. To Find the Correct Counterdose • In one of the lists printed at left, find substance causing the trouble. • Next to that substance is a num- ber. This refers to counterdose bearing same number in the sec- tion below. Keep all poisons and medicines out of children's reach Induce vomitln^ with an emet- ic such as • Tablespoon of mustard In half glass of water, or • Soap & warm water ,or . • Salt & warm water, or • Finger in throat. • Give 2 oza. thick starch paste. Mix cornstarch (or flour) with water. • Then give 2 ozs. salt in quart of warm water. Drink until vomit fluid is clear. • Finally, give glass of milk. » Give a mixture of 2 tablespoons of activated charcoal. 1 tablespoon of milk of magnesia, 6 tablespoons strong tea » Induce vomiting. (See No. 1) > 4 oz, hydrogen peroxlxde. * 1 tablespoon sodium bicarb in quart of warm water. • Induce vomiting. (See No. 1) r Then give 4 oz. mineral oil. Positively do NOT t\ke vegetable or animal oil. • Give mixture as in No. 2. i Induce vomiting. (See No 11 » Give 2 tablespoons epsom salt in 2 glasses of water. » Then give large quantities of hot coffee or strong tea (instant or regular). » For each tablet swallowed give white of 2 raw eggs ID glass of milk. i Give mixture as in No. 2. » 1 ounce of ipsom salts in a pint of water. This chant presented as a public service byv''£5i :: : KINNEY Rexaii DRUGS Prescription Druggists for more than fifty year* 7 • Induce vomiting. (See No. 1) • Give 2 teaspoons of sodium bicarb in a glass of warm water. 10 • Give 2 tablespoons vinegar in 2 glasses of water. • Give white of 2 raw eggs or 2 ounces of olive oil. • Do NOT induce vomiting 1 13 • Give mixtures as in No. 2. • 2 tablespoons epsom salt in 2 glasses of ater. • Keep patient awake. 16 • Carry victim into fresh air. • Make patient He down. • Hot coffee or strong tea. 8 • Give 1 teaspoon of aromatic spirit of ammonia in glass of water. • Hot coffee or strong tea plus white of raw egg. 11 • Induce vomiting. (See No. 1) • Give 2 tablespoons epsom salt in 2 glasses of water. • Then give large quantities of hot coffee or strong tea. 14 • Give 2 tablespoon? of milk of magnesia. • Give glass of milk. • Induce vomiting. (See No. 1) 17 • Give 4 oz. mineral oil. • Then give hot coffee or strong tea. 9 • Give mixture ar in No. 2. • Induce vomiting. (S^c No. 1) • Tablespoon sodium bicarb in quart of warm water. • Give strong tea or coffee. 12 • Induce vomiting. (See No. I) • Then give 2 ounces of castor oil. • Next give glass of milk or whites of 2 raw eggs. 15 • Give mixture as in No. 3. • Give artificial respiration. • Keep patient quiet. 18 • Give 1 oz. milk of magnesia in large quantity of water. • Do NOT induce vomiting! MORE THAN A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED—YOUR ASSURANCE OF INTEGRITY THESE SKILLED KINNEY PHARMACISTS ARE DEDICATED 10 SERVING YOU. • OPEN EVENINGS I Francis Manfred 19 Market Leonard Miller 19 Market Laurence Praric 19 Market Prentiss Darringer Seaway Center Donald HerziR Seaway Center KINNEY/ //DRUGS I Serving Potsdam From Two Convenient Locations I 19 Market St. Seaway Shopping Center UllllilliU
