Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 rri rr> i 1 en 1 anning "Was my face red!" You won turn from vacation if you lean courting a glowing, even tan. H mend: 1. Start off slowly. If your skin is untanned, doctors recommend a 20-minute maximum for your first sun session of the season. 2. Be extra-careful at the beach. Sand and water reflect sunlight; you can burn even under the shade of an umbrella! 3. Pick the right time of day. Go easy on sunbathing between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., when sunburn danger is greatest. Before 8 a.m. or after 4 p.m. there's little danger. 4. Use the suntan lotion that's best for you. Skin dry? Try a suntan cream or cream lotion. Clear-lotion fans can be sure of lasting protection with products that contain Dura-Sil. Sun Stop, for those who can't take the sun, screens out all burning and tanning rays. 5. Waich your eyes. Always wear sunglasses at the beach; even when sunbathing, it's wise to protect your eyes with a hat brim or towel. Ultraviolet rays can penetrate your eyelids and impair vision. 6. Know when to reapply S? BEST . John Henri Loii, Tony Windsor, Irv - ' _ G Tricks to Try 't have to say it when you re1 how to shun sunburn while 'ere's what the experts recomlotion. A good rule of thumb is to reapply every two hours; however, Bronztan Cream Lotion is said to give four-hour protection. 7. Double your dose of suntan lotion ? or use a sunblocking preparation ? for thin-skinned areas like the nose, lips, ears, shoulders and knees. To speak baldly, this also applies to bare spots on the scalp! 8. Be suited to a tan. This one's for the gals: to prevent those odd suntans caused by the cut of some high-fashion bathing suits, alternate with a suit that exposes any areas covered up by the other. 9. Watch out for the weather. Many people get careless about the sun on an overcast day ? but these "burning" ultraviolet rays can penetrate mist and clouds! 10. Use your head by wearing a hat when you're in the sun for any length of time. It protects hair from becoming dry and brittle; in the noonday sun, it may even save you from sunstroke! mtaJmOr H ing Seigler. and James Meadows. THE CLOTHMAKEI CLINTON . Clinton has always been baseball town, and this yea is no exception. The Cit; Recreation Baseball Parks ar busy from early morning 'ti dark with Small Fry, Inter mediate, and Junior Leagu games. Teams in each of th leagues play two games eacl week in addition to the dail; practice sessions. Many of th C.H.S. and local Americai Legion team players "grev up" in the City Recreatioi Program. The boys are wel schooled in fundamentals o the game from Small Fr; through Junior age groups. THAT'S WISDOM You're enjoying good healtl . . . that's fine You want to remain well . . that's normal You may be careless . . . that' possible . . . You may have an accident . . that could be You sincerely hope not . . that's obvious Then practice safety first . . THAT'S WISDOM POETIC ADVICE Ven down to der beach foi boating and svimmen Re watching der shoreline not all der vimmen Don't get in der water outen too deepen Or der next thing you know on d er bottom you' re sleepi on der bottom you're sleepin! Whiz Quiz An old accountant in an cient Rome was a whiz at sub traction, for he got differen answers than anybody else For instance, he took 6 fron 9, from 9 he took 10, and fron 4U he took 50. Sounds impossi ble doesn't it? But equally im possible was the fact that ht ^ot 6 for his answer. Can you' ANSWER SIX JX XL IX X L s ~T The LIMITS m the MOST The Limits are fast gaining in popularity in the Clintor area. The group is composed of local high school boys wht got together about 6 month? ago to combine their talent? into a first rate combo. They play regularly foi "Teen Dance" at the American Legion Hut. On several occasions they have played for C.H.S. and Junior High Can teen uam.es. rtecenny mey appeared on WJBF-TV in Augusta, and they have been heard locally over WPCC in Clinton The Limits most recent rccognization of outstanding performance was June 19 in Newberry, S. C. They won the Arthur Smith Talent Show and an appearance with his troup on WBTV. The group is available for club and private parties. I . . BASEBAL a I e ^ g^Sj^K^S 1 mmm i ^ H y- HOI Tim Whitman, son of Mr. gratulaied by Moose Intermedin home plate after hitting his sec won seven straight games for a : i wrJy '^K^. tr|JH^^ fJjHH PITCHIN Bailey pilcher Edgar Fosi Owens the correct way to hole Juniors have a 5-2 won-lost rec< i k w^l BATTIf Coach Jimmie Braswell rev bieve rennell as L.ydia Junior I ' to the batting tips. I > BIG Lydia Intermediates have victory in their last game, the\ ' for a Big Orange treat. Now it's your I According to the Americi three-gated bifurcator. Be ' The wear and tear on youi try to tee what you think yo The designer is unknown JUNE. 1965 L COUNTRY I J i ME RUN and Mrs. D. C. Whitman, is conale League teammates as he crosses ond HR of the season. The team has perfect 7-0 season record. B0Rf/iiV G POINTERS er aemonsiraies ior uoach Truman 1 a baserunner on base. The Bailey 3rd. IG STANCE iews the proper balling stance with League teammates listen attentively ?^H Mihcil n Ml ORANGE a 3-3 record to-daie. Following a r stopped by the refreshment stand turn to go crozyl on Machinist, the above is of a that as it may, we caution you. r bifocals will be terriffic if you u ought to see. ? and it's just as well.