Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARCH. 1963 p?, C!^I ~MJ r I WHAT IS A HI A Public Service of Your Heart Attoc The clot blocking a main coro* nary branch has deprived the shadowed area of blood. At this early stage of a heart attack, the patient must remain quiet to speed healing. (T> Welcome to the new arrivals and congratulations to the lucky parents! To Robert Woody, of Lydia Weaving, and Mrs. Woody on the birth of a daughter. Pearl lVTn rip? To James W. (Billy) McGee, Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Madden announce the engagement of their daughter. Patsy Nora, to Glenn Edward Braswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell. The wedding will be solemnized on Saturday, April 6, at seven o'clock P.M. at Waterloo Methodist Church. Relatives and friends are invited. ZSIS eOLOMNl ART ATTACK? I The heart, hardest-working muscle of the body, requires a large and constant supply nf KlnA<l ilo tiTAol- Tl,2fl aravwi VIV ??C7 TTW? a 111(3 is supplied through the coronary arteries which completely encircle and penetrate the heart muscle, as shown in the drawing. A heart attack occurs when the blood flow through the coronaries is impeded ? for example, by formation of a clot. iatlon < ( i Some weeks later, the body's repair system has reduced the extent of the injury. A scar has formed and the patient may be? gin to resume activities under the doctors supervision. 1 ( Ii ( of Clinton Spinning, and Mrs. < McGce on the birth of a i daughter, Tammy Kay. To James W. Price, of Lydia Carding, and Mrs. Price on the ( birth of a daughter, Brenda i Lee. Coffee Break Adequate CLEMSON?Does the coffee break take the place of an adequate breakfast? Mr*' CQV nnfrih'Aniein AW. uuj uubi ibiumoid anu other scientists. In a recent series of tests with office and industrial employees ranging in age from 18 to 36 years, scientists at the University of Iowa College of Medicine found that? All of the people in the experiment did significantly more work when they ate an adequate breakfast than when they skipped eating. The addition of a mid-morning snack ? when an ade a _ l i _r ? ? i- * i ijuuic* ureaKiasi naa oeen eaten previously?offered no advantage in output of work. A coffee break and snack period which replaced breakfast was better than no breakfast at all. And it rHE CLOTHMAKER Neuffer and COMMON MIST Do you think that buying is always cheaper than renting? Dr that ready-made foods always cost more than if you arepared them yourself? All these ideas are questionable. And it's because of nisconceptions like these that many people lose money when they try to save it! Here are seven mistakes many people make, and advice on how to avoid them. 1. They shop too often. A lomemaker should shop only about once a week. Reason: you'll have more time to plan your purchasing, and you'll make fpwpr qnan rlprisinnc Besides, you'll go in for more i economical bulk buying. And 1 you'll get a better?estimate 1 af how much you really i spend. 1 2. They are fooled by Ap- 1 oearances. You pay more for 1 a boneless roast, but it actu- < ally saves you money in the long run. You'd think you ] pay more for ready-made < eakes and pies, but they actually cost you less than if < you bought all the ingredi- 1 ents yourself. (Reason: you 1 ean't buy the minimum of the j in CJrprlipntc vnn nAorl A Arsrl in buying canned fruits, the < weight may not indicate the amount of fruit inside, but only that very heavy syrup is used. 3. They don't anticipate i r Not Breakfast I proved a big advantage for half of the subjects in the amount of work they turned out. Clemson Extension Nutritionist Miss Janie McDill says the study also showed that when people eat an adequate breakfast thev arp mnrp nrr?_ ductive during the late morning hours, are quicker in their reactions, and do not tire as easily. However, Miss McDill points out that better nutrition is only one factor in human performance of any kind. Work efficiency is determined by other factors as well?the amount of rest the worker has had, his coordination under the best of circumstances, and his motivation to work. MBA . /; the Piper AKES MADE i heir needs. Psychologist; lave proven that people wil Duy too many foodstuffs i .hey shop when they are lungry. And commonsens< ndicates that if you shoj when you absolutely mus lave something?say, tires? you won't compare prices ant pay attention to quality. A1 ways buying things on t nand-to-mouth basis cost: you the savings vou migh *et during bargain days. 4. They buy before consider Ing renting. If you wax you floors only twice a year, it i: probably more economical t< rent a waxing machine thai to buy one. But, considerinj the upkeep costs of an auto mobile, renting a car may no be as wise as going by bus What you must compare is the renting charge?and th :ost of the appliance, its ser vice and repair charges, it frequency of use, and its lift expectancy. 5. They pay for what thei ?an do themselves. Nobody i born a Mr. Fix-It. And any body can learn how. Purchas inrt n V> oki/^KaaIt am KahcaUaL nig u iuuiuuuur\ v/n uwudciiuh ar auto repair can reap divi dends. Examples: if you window sticks, try waxinj the grooves before calling , glazier. If your drainpipi leaks, cover it with wet plast cr and cloth, tie it with string, and let it dry. If you floor creaks, fill the crack with talcum powder, the: shellac the floor. 6. They are fooled by guar antees. A guarantee doesn always do that. Sometimes i will have instructions yoi LUSK RECEIVE Winfrcd Lusk. left. Fly Fran recently completed an 18 unit Joel Cox presented Winfred his Assistance Plan Check coverinc 7 I Flying Fixer Neuffer Creswell, long service Clinton Loom Fixer has recently become an avid flying enthusiast. As many of us are heading to the lake for fishing, boating and skiing fun, Neuffer is on his way to the Newberry Airport to build \ more solo flying hours. He I now has 30 solo hours and a student's license. No. a<vuii<.i avciago ctll hour and a half each week, weather permitting. On completion of 40 solo hours and certain other requirements in aerial map reading, cross country flying, etc. he will be eligible for a private license which will qualify him to carry passengers on flights. \B0UT MONEY 3 must follow to make the war1 ranty good. f And ocasionally, the cutj off time is unrealistic. Your 5 best guarantee is a welld known brand in the store of a t reliable merchant. Try not to be fooled by i grading either. For example, "sterling" means 92.5% silver, a which is more silver than s Dlain "silver" usuallv has t And there are important wearing differences between "top grain" and "split grain" r leathers. s 7. They are too trusting or d too negligent about cash. i When you give a cashier a % $10 bill, mention the amount to him. Even better, get into t the habit of saying: "That's ;. fifty cents from ten dollars." : Don't be too shy to count e your change, and always get a receipt, s Keep in mind that all e counterfeiters don't start from scratch. Sometimes they \j will merely change the nums ber of a good bill. Memorize the faces on common bills: Washington, $1; Jefferson, $2; i Lincoln, $5; Hamilton, $10; and Jackson $20. r A simple test of entirely g counterfeit bills is examining a the portrait. Counterfeits use uallv have dull, smudged, or very white portraits, a To borrow from Oscar r Wilde, people can resist anvs thing except temptation. n If you want to give away money ? by ignoring this ix rule or the six others ? at X least get a reputation as a u philanthropist. S ICS. DIPLOMA V le Tender, Card Room ~2. 2nd Shift, I.C.S. course in Carding. OTerseer diploma and an Employee Educational j one-half cost of the course.