Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w_ CLINTON NEWS . .. (Continued from Page 4) been on our sick list this month. Sp3 Richard S. Dunaway U'a? HiopViorirarJ f TT .. uiuvnutgVU 11 Villi V11C U. S. Army Feb. 2, but reenlisted for three more years. Richard is the son of your reporter. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Early Evans and children and Mr. William Evans of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putman and Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Smith in Edgefield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ivester, of Newberry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock and George nf fharloc. ton. and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moore and girls, of Greenwood, and Mrs. J. S. Blackwell visited the Dorsey Turners recently. Mrs. Lucille McGee, Corrie Bishop, Miss Shirley lvester and Marion Turner attended the 'Tee Vogues" at Textile Hall in Greenville. On Sunday, Jan. 27th, Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine surprised her husband and son, Maxic, with a birthday dinner. About 40 guests enjoyed dinner that was served buffet style. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallenzine and son, "Smokey", of North Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gene Bragg and children of Aiken, Mrs. Geneva Coker, Mr. and Mrs. Colman Burton, and Mrs. Rachel Ballenger of Greenwood, Mrs. Russell Smith and son, Wallace, of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallenzine. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Moates and son of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Smith of Joanna, Mrs. O. H. Miller of Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg, Jr. and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wallenzine of Clinton. Also Mr. Jones Wallenzine of Joanna and Miss Brenda Bennett of Kinards. Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Watts of Aiken, visited Mr. and Mrs. Argo Ivester recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Childress of Joanna were visitors in Chester recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long of Whitmire, were supper guests ol the C. M. Friers recently. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SIMMONS K HIaIjHII Smt * v Miss Louise Childress became the bride of Charles Simmons December 23. Rev. E. D. Johnson conducted the ceremony at the Assembly of God Church. Mr. Simmons is employed at Clinton Mills. t. Receive Community I Mi George M. Huguley and D. H. Bob? and Lydia Mills respectively, were their active support of the Communit Important Moim The really important mo- ta ments of a lifetime are mo- as ments shared with your fam- in ilv. These are the times you it' remember , . . and the ones th which linger longest in the sti memory of your children. fir Surely one of the greatest '.if gifts you can give a child is your belief in God. And what sh more natural way to do it Fe than by worshipping with fu your family each week at yo your church. bu Naturally you want your r children to have all the good things in life ... a happy home ... a good education . . . plenty of chances to meet other nice young people. But be sure, too. that you give them the most precious gift of all?faith. When you < give Faith, you give the youngsters the world and all. The wonderful part is that j itoifk ic ~ -- - a. turn ia >uuia iu ^ive, no matter what your station in life may be. i Faith is the gift you give a little at a time. Every week . you and the children worship together at your church. The youngsters see you?the biggest. smartest, most imporSTRICTL Y FOR HERE'S HOW... A safe carrier protects prize T guns from injury. fact Tw? of each of the parts, j;lm except I), should he made if Sinl tlie case is for two jjuris. For hole one irun <>n? ??f ? . I* J, made. ?), o Use 1 l>y 10-inch lumber for j,]'ut D and C. On each part C trace woo the outline of the gun, and cut scre out the shapes with a coping ^ saw. Sand the pieces smooth and round the sharp edges of : ' the cut-outs. Attach an lS-inch piano hinge, using "i -inch . screws, recessing the plate. i Make the frames, B, loitering the corners ami fastening them with glue ami 4 penny !n^finishing nails. Use picture frame clamps until the glue a'so has set; then chisel out a re- can? cess on one long edge to accommodate the hinge plate. l.i HE CLOTHMAKER Chest "Oscars" iL ;rts, superintendents of Clinton recently presented awards for Y Chest Drive. i cilia ui Lilt? nt people in their world? king God for help, thankg Him for blessings. Then s clear to them that here ey can always find the rength they need, always id the guidance towards a e of spiritual fulfillment. Joining together in worip is more than an act of nth. It's a link with the ture, a point upon which u and your family can lild a better tomorrow. Teamnvrk J Jhn "a**--. hr _ ~ ^ THE MEN MAKE A GUN CASE ho hardwood plywood outor part A, is attached with : and *4-inch No. 1(5 brads. < the brads and fill the is with wood putty. Din the two parts C to nart ne on each side, using wood ! and 1 Vi-inch flathead d screws. Countersink tho w heads. rhen all glued parts have fasten the hinges to the Use four small hasps with t staples to secure the lids. u luggage handle, as vn. inish the case hy varnishKelt may he used for 1 inCut <aits may he made for cleaning rods, an oil etc. ^3^" (S> rffjj) fwn -? By Dr. P. M. Concerning Sleep and Hi Sleep, sleep, sleep! That dc wonderful, mysterious balm lo that cures and mends the tired a and worn body and mind of th man. I never start to talk or w write about sleep without be- av ing reminded of a story told by sl< a Florida doctor who was in- in terviewing a new patient and an asked how he had been sleep- sh ing. "I sleep good nights," he to said, "and I sleep pretty good th mornings; but afternoons I to just seem to twist and turn." to There could be a good reason for this restlessness! But lie for most of us. sleep is like yc money; we just never seem an to have enough! on *:? 1 * _ i:f uiscp jo cootri i iic? i iu llic. CO Animals deprived of sleep (1) have died of exhaustion. The (2) extreme limit of human en- re; durance without sleep prob- tei ably is about 10 days. The ily average man of middle age tei needs about eight hours of by sleep out of every 24, if he is th< to be at his best. As Not all sleep is equally be restful or intense. It is deep- ho est in the second and third all hours after retiring, under pa normal conditions, and then sU it grows progressively light- ag er until we finally waken in the morning. Worry, noises, an dreams and physical dis- yo comforts distract from sleep's gr; restfulness and make it less helpful. ati Make sure that you have I plenty of deep sleep. Sleep foi before midnight is generally ioi conceded to be more restful pe than sleep after midnight. If dis you need to "catch up on J vour sleep." it does more a < good to go to bed early than ck to sleep late. With our TV, 1 clubs and all of our other ac- inf tivities in the evenings, this ne may be difficult to do. ph Inability to sleep, which can be overcome, may arise from any one of several caus- y es. Chief among therr are these: excessive fatigue; pa.n;; .. stimulation due to some drug, . such as caffeine; nervousns ness; worry; habit, and just fear of the inability to sleep. To say that fatigue prevents sleep seems odd, but it is true. Excessive fatigue r . causes you to become annoy- ; , ed at little things. Your mind jumps here and there. 't Rest or change of activity j* must bring relaxation until ? ,. . . . am your iaugue is only moderate; then you can sleep. You will sleep if you relax and know you will sleep. Pal One person counts sheep but as complains that he lies awake arc trying to get the last one over jUM the fence. Another drinks tal! warm milk or a certain well- wo advertised drink, but finds his thirst, rather than his need for sleep, satisfied. A third lies awaxe mm king of the day's affairs, unable to shut off his energies. A fourth |p wonders if he has "tired blood!" L Some relate that no sooner N FEBRUARY. 19S7 SIS 60LUMN\ Dunning ow To Get It. ) their heads touch the pil w than their thoughts begin ceaseless flow; others, that ey fall asleep quickly but ithin a few hours are again vake. Another says he ?eps the night through; but the morning, his fatigue id the disarranged bed ow that he has turned and ssed constantly. Many say ey cannot sleep when it is o hot nor when the air is o humid. Learn to relax. When you ; down and close your eyes, ur muscles tend to relax d you are (or should be) the road toward sleep. Ac rdingly, you can fall asleep l if sufficiently lelaxed or I even if tense in certain spects, provided that the nsions are maintained stead\ Sleep setting in under nsion is generally marked movements and fidgets of e sleeper and by dreams ; you fall asleep, if you have en tense in the preceding urs, you may jump or jerk i over your body or in some rt of it. This is the sleep irt. Ignore it and relax ain to sleep. If you have been sleepless d desire to learn to shut off ur energies, try this proam of relaxation: 1. Develop habits of relaxon before going to bed. 2. Assume a f airly com:table position. If discomt sets in, do not shift re atedly, but relax in spite of ;comfort. 3. Above all, try to develop :omplete let-go of the mus's of eyes and speech. 1. If you have long-standl insomnia, you probably ed instructions by your ysician. COST ? TO YOU When we go about our >rk day by day we somenes forget about the cost making our yarn and cloth well as quality and proction. Cost has a very im^ *L ? ? i _ ~ f i Weilli jjcii i in nitr saie ui ?th and sales are very imrtant to you and me on our >s because if it can not be d, then we won't get to irk. So remember three )d things that will mean a to us: 1. Quality; 2. Cost :1; 2. Production. It's a dit benefit to us on our jobs. \ woman wrote to a daily aer from a very lonely spot follows: "My sister and I m't exactly lonely out e. We have each other to k to. But we need another man to talk about." iiiil ;w _ .L: - mm-** Ml FAITH Of OUR TATHIRS BUIIT THIS IATION. IIT K(IP IT STRONG I