The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 31

Sunday, August IS, 1972 -Cljt ffe-15B AllergiclTo Mowing? oM I- I' 1 i 1 1 4.1 I in the study of allergic disorders. The Center recommends cleaning up the backyard, keeping basements dry, throwing out old, damp materials such as carpets, stuffed furniture and pillows, avoiding cool, damp, country or seashore homes, and staying away from damp, wooded areas. include the use of a nasal spray containing an antihistamine, staying indoors in an air conditioned room, or following other advice a physician may give after making the diagnosis. Suggestions for a i i mold spores are offered by a medical center specializing fc 1 a. MRS.

BELL MRS. PHILLIPS MRS. SABTIN MRS. CHILDERS MRS. GALLOWAY NEW YORK There is a medically approved rationale for refusing to mow the lawn.

Try telling the "top-sergeant' in yourhouse that you are sensitive to mold spores. A medical report, however, is more likely to be convincing. Even when the pollen count Is low, people who are allergic to mold spores still may have symptoms that are usually associated with hay fever. An allergist suggests that such individuals avoid gardening and lawn mowing. "Some of the molds that are most troublesome for the allergic patient are the common type that live on vegetation, in the soil, and on injured foodstuff," he explains.

Digging or lawn mowing stirs up the tiny colonies causing them to release many spores. Those that are windborne act in much the same way as do plant pollen. Molds are fungi, and spores their reproducing cells. Damp, humid and hot weather are favorable for their growth. Dry and windy days are generally favorable for their dispersal.

In simple cases, sneezing, watery eyes and general discomfort suffered by mold spore-sensitive individuals can be temporarily relieved by following the recommendations generally given hay fever victims. These may i if 1 6 'XX i iC, i-y. 'l i i'-'-I i 4 'h i 0 eisaf-Frietlnians IJpdtate Ifjupttald (Conducted SflIP After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, the couple will live at 55A Townhouse Apts. in Greenwood. BURTON-BELL NINETY SIX Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Ransom Burton gave a reception at their home on Greenwood Highway Saturday following the wedding of their daughter, Miss Miriam Celia Burton, to Charles Lloyd Bell. The pair recited vows at 7 p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church before the Rev.

Ted Brazil Charles Edward Mantooth of 104 Vate St. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Galloway of 11 E. Sable Court are parents of the groom, shop foreman with Rainbow Sign Inc.

Miss Rita Kaye Mantooth was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Leiplein of Spartanburg, Miss a Massey and Miss Artie Galloway. T-l'T 1 1 1 ful was Miss Judy Williams maid of honor. Mrs. Ronnie Williams the former Miss Robin Lord LAKE FOREST STUDIO PH.

244-8839 9:30 AM-S PM SAT. 9:30 PM ALSO WATSON VILLAGE STUDIO, ANDERSON, S. C. 9 llLff -Vr IK mr A B. i Aft 4 I II I Ji The groom's father was best man.

Ushers were Ray Chassereau; Charles Roberts; Fred Galloway, brother of the groom, and the bride's brother, Charles Edward Mantooth Jr. The couple will live at 1113 W. Parker Road- MOORE-PHILUPS WARE SHOALS Miss Carol Jeanne Moore and Jimmy Allen Phillips were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. at Pentecostal Holiness Chuich. The Rev.

Alton Brown officiated. A reception was held in the church auxiliary building. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Moore of 31 Honea Path St.

She is a keypunch operator. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton Phillips of Keowee Road are parents of the groom. Having graduated from Forrest College business school, he Is a computer operator.

Miss Carolyn Gilmer was maid of honor. The bride also was attended by Mrs. Ernest Phillips. The groom's brother, Allen Newton Phillips, was best man. Ushers were Roger Richey of Honea Path and Ernest Phillips.

Following a trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple win live in Ware Shoals. PREVENTS TANGLES To launder white shoelaces without tangling, put them into an old nylon stocking, tie it at both ends, and drop it into the washer with a white load. Ututtrottoos anlcrgcd iwt ay CHARGE fT- even if youVa The groom was attended by Gary V. Sutton of Mauldin as best man. Ushers were Preston Dawkins of Harstville and the bride's brother, Joseph R.

Burton Jr. The groom is a son of Mrs. rles Thomas Bell of 106 Green Ave. in Fountain Inn and the late Mr. Bell.

He attended Spartanburg Junior College and is a student at Lander College. The bride, a former Anderson College, student, is secretary at Greenwood Packing Plant. hnh hum hhh ucfere CREDIT cards lull I I 1 .1 1 TTA'fiT'rn I. FREI 4 $. MAIN ST.

MAIN NORTH McALISTER SQ. BELL TOWER CTR. OPEN FRI. OPEN FRI. OPEN MON.

Open Til 9 Til 9 THRU FRI. Sat. Til 9 Til 9 S-mart Economy Textiles IS 100 Polyester DOUBLE mi "MirachFabncoftheDecada" IF YOU LOVE TO SAVE MONEY YOU'LL LOVE THESE 7 BIG SPECIALS Vtuk to School Zime. mJ ortswear 2 Qaitt SLACKS, SKIRTS, HOT PANTS AND SHIRTS Full Bolts of Fantastic Fait Colors! Just right for school jumpers, dresses, end slacks! Easy care. machine wash, tumble dry.

ironing ever. Priced to save you money et T.G.&Y. Come In And See Our Selection Sew Now ForBackrTo-Schooll vvv ana mm; SHIRLEY-SARTTN Following a trip to Litchfield Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hooper Sartin will live in Mars Hill, N.

C. They were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church, with the Rev. Eugene Lawrence officiating. A reception was held in the church social hall.

The former Rebecca Kay Shirley, the bride is a graduate of Mars Hill College. The groom is a senior majoring in physical education there. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank Shirley of 4 Bermuda Court and Mr.

and Mrs. Sartin of Highway 54, Graham, N. C. Miss Rebecca Ann Swain was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Carl Wall of Graham, Miss Margaret Claudia Blssell of Pawleys Island, Mrs. Lake Ellis, Miss Julia Loretta Gilstrap and Miss Sherry Gene Aiken. Father of the groom was best man. Ushers were Daniel Phillips of Farmville, Carl Wall, Randall Sartin and Mark May of Graham, and Daniel Shirley. Men's Polyester Knit $00 51 Slightly Imperfect Our Special Pries, t.

BOYS' DRESS (Broken Sizes) mM FOR mmMmmI MEN'S 28- 36 $J00 bMwUHUfmMi BOYS' 8-18 VELVET W'BWi-'n 1 4, 100 Rayon rk 'tf6 'tfy Jr i Handwash or MVf If dry clean. Little cLj 8k2r. or no Iron. fef zjr, f- Ranger Voveltr JiV1 'f Shop T.G.&Y. for PPIIHI'SPtt 'H Call and Simplicity hi I 111 I y'- Patterns.

Check our I 1 1 1 1 al Notions Department ar-wm. VC fore wide selectioa Wide of buttons, laces, 100 Cotton. tT AH A0 trims and morel Tc Machine wash, s.r KEa Creatior leans tyj ttf I end sports- ArVVrs I XI I eaf- i f' rtiA. NOTIONS 1.1 v' as? fi XjUv -kV 5' PINS tKPi i $197 TUCKER-CHILDERS Marriage vows were solemnized Saturday for Miss Deborah Elaine Tucker and Steven Dale Childers at their new home at 12 Tampa St. The Rev.

Paul Petty, pastor of St. Mark United Methodist Church, officiated at the 5 p.m. rites. Following a reception, the couple left on a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. The bride Is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Dewane Tucker of 16 Gridley St. The groom, an employe of Childers Auto Repair, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Herman Childers of 8 S.

Franklin Road. Mrs. Wesley Farrell of Spartanburg, the bride's aunt, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Thomas and Miss Deborah Mason. The groom's father served as best man.

Ushers were Wesley Farrell of Spartanburg and the bride's brothers, Timothy Glen and Jack Dewane Tucker Jr. 6" 26" KITCHEN my Rough Rider HEM '-3 su EDE CLOTH ctiqii Wl 4 FOR 45" Wide 100 Cotton. Full Bolts. Machine wash end dry warm setting. Tl SEAM 777" iOsr RIPPER $6Tfflil TRACING 170 11 PAPER 1 1 fk mmSmSSSmS 10Q7s Polyester DOUBLE KNIT 58-8Q" Wide.

First Quality 1 M2to 12 Oz. Wt. Jacquard and crepe stitches. Beautiful fall colors. Full bolts.

coiioniii jcxiue (cononiu Jcxliie -inmaxr'it a Laurens Road "SOUTH'S LARGEST CUTLET STORE" N. Pleaiontburg Dr. Behind Stent Co. A H-GALLOWAY Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Lloyd Galloway are taking a trip to Orlando, following their wedding at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Dr. W. Daniel Greer officiated at the ceremony at Washington Avenue Baptist Church.whieh was followed by a reception in the church social hall.

The bride, the former Rebecca Diane Mantooth, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 MONn TUES SAT. FRIDAY TIL 9 P.JL 10-10 P.M. I.