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AUGUST IS. 1952 ST jy^ J- V/? I BKkh Scout Cooper Describes Trip To New Mexico By Marshall Cooper With a group of Explorer Scouts from the Blue Ridge Council, 1 left Greenville with our first major stop in New Orleans. Here we visited the waterfront and went aboard a submarine as guests of the Navy. Our next big stop was in Houston, Texas where we practiced cowbov x-ollc- CMti' - ~;i 11 < vna, ocin .iwiiic ?7ii w ens, aim went on to San Antonio where we saw the Alamo. Traveling over miles of desert we reached Carlsbad Caverns and had lunch 650 feet underground. Then on through Santa Fe and to the ranch where we were to stay 12 days. We had advanced instruction in cooking dehydrated vegetables which were to be our rations across the mountains, and also learned to pack our burros which were to be our companions on the journey. Our first day of hiking was the toughest part of the trip. Six miles of the trail was as steep as a stairway. We drug our burros up three miles and they drug us down another three. From the top of the bench we could see snow capped mountains ? Pikes Teak to the north and the plains of Texas to the southeast. Next day we headed for Cimarroncito base camp over a dry trail without a drop of water for 8 miles. At Cypher's mine we inspected old gold and copper mines, with this day's trip a steady uphill climb. That night one of the donkevs got away and it took us two hours next morning to catch him. 36 Degrees! From here we went to Black Mountain mining camp, up 10.000 feet to Commanche <nnw mncni.itnoe That night the temperature fell to 36 degrees when you folks at home were sweltering at 100 degrees. Next day we went over Apache Pass to Ravado base camp and had to catch our own fish for supper. Everyone had plenty of rainbow and brook trout. On the trip down Ravado Canyon to Abrew base camp, we crossed the same stream 30 times in 5 miles. One donkey got irritated at wading the hip deep cold water so much and balked in the middle of the stream. It took f? of us to budge him Next day we had a horseback trip down to CarsonMaxwell. Everyone else had walking horses, but mine trotted. While fording the Ravado River, the horse car(Cont'd on Page 6) ?r-asfc. vi ? Wajhington-15 ' J i x? / 7 s Oregon-* / ^ I Idaho? 7%*"?o; ; 7 ? / I \ ! \ ! ma\ CjWomia-104 \ j \ ' Tor ? \ ''0*4 - i . Ariiana - - X X.. s, ! * W\ t CLOTH MANUFACTURED A and dozens of foreign countries as of primary customers in that aree cloth actually goes to all 48 state centers, buying the cloth and re: NEWS : First Spinning By Mrs. Mary Ellison The Horace LeMasters visited the J. Ci. Gallmans recently. Mrs. Annie Mae Roper and children visited Mrs. Addie Coleman . . . and Mrs. Addie Coleman weekended with the Pat Davis's . . . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chalk were the Albert Crockers and Frank Gadens of Union. The W. R. Pridmores visited Charlotte recently and her mother accompanied them home. Mrs. Mary Ellison weekended with her mother-inlaw. Mrs. Lillian Ellison, of near Clinton. S^t. and Mrs. J. E. Holland of Savannah visited the latter's parents, the Brooks Pattersons. Mrs. Florence Ervin of Clearwater visited her daughter and son-in-law. the Mark Satterfields . . . Claud Willard, Billy Willard and Mascorn Coleman visited Jack Willard and Claude Parrish at Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood. Billy Willard. Mason Coleman. Quinton Jones and Maxie Davis went to the stock car races in Greenwood. Buarl Eugene Kirby celebrated his tenth birthday July 9. His mother gave a party for him and 1J guests . . . Mrs. Mittie King visited her daughter. Mrs. Verna Nelson recently . . . Miss Connie Davis' mother visited her recently . . . mo uninn reunion was held August 3 at Greenwood State Park Jim Dean celebrated a birthday August J. The Gavnclle Cunninghams visited North Carolina. Alma Harvey spent a few days in Orlando. Fla. . . . Mrs. O. H. Miller spent a weekend with her parents, the J. H. THE CLOTHMAKER T~T ? } ! i i i i j ' I ~i i ?^ ~ Nebraska? 1 i ! Colorado? f u L. I tt|. /' II / 1 - ! i ' / 1 ' ? L.r \ ? Distribution Of Clinton-Lydia Cloth No. after City or State . Indicates Number of \ Customers \ *! ( ) Indicates 10 or Less W T CLINTON AND LYDIA COTTON shown on the above map of the Unit i, with a star indicating cities or stai is inasmuch as New York, Chicago, selling to customers throughout the ITEMS W Wallenzines, in Newberry. Little B r e n d a Windsor spent two weeks with her grandparents. the Mark Windsors. Alma Sue Quillen visited her aunt. Mrs. Quinton Jones and Mr. Jones. Phyllis Quillen and Viola Leonard have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Jones . . . the Quinton Jones visited her parents in Tenn. . . . the A. E. Alexanders and daughter of Greenville visited Atlanta. The Melvin Satterfields enjoyed a picnic at Greenwood park and also a trip to Isle of Palms with Mrs Satterfield's mother accompanying them. The Homer Sharpes of Lake City, Tenn. visited his mother. Mrs. Eddie Harris. The T. L. Thornburgs visited his daughter. Mrs. Elbert Boswell in Shannon. Ga. who has been ill. No. 1 Weaving, First By Alma Todd The John and Josh Mottes visited Arthur Gantt who is in the Anderson hospital. The Adger Crawfords visited his father. S. B. Crawford. in the Anderson hospital. The L. E. Pikes visited Mrs. Maggie Pike near Woodruff . . . Mrs. Daisy Lewis has returned to Washington after visiting the T. A. Williams . . . Ronald, son of Mrs. Edna Corlev. visited in Spartan burg . . . Colic Abercrombic flew homo from Norfolk to visit Mrs. Alice Motte. his mother. The J. B. Abercrombies were off to Charlotte visiting the Llewellyn Woffords. Joe Todd was a patient in a Charleston hospital recently. Birthday department: "Jot" Abercrombic. July 30; Corinne Campbell. August 5; L. v> u / Detroit-* Minn.? r . *- v , Wij<onjin-J5 - > W" V" \ ) r2*" Ohio-30 ' \ y ' t i V, \ ' > _ V St Louis?16 i x ^ K?nsai City ^ / Kentucky-* x/' 1 A - r. ,v m ) i '7 Tennessee?* > | / aisJ^"X Sou 1 \ v 1 / i \ \ ) / AUbam*? , 2 j V Geocqia\ / i _Jt? } L - i ?&z, \ A MILLS is distributed directly to 37 ed States. The number after the cit tes where there are 10 or less custom Los Angeles and other cities shov country. r LYDIA 1 H. Campbell. August 9; Lillie < Belle Crawford. August 13. i The L. E Pikes celebrated < their 24th anniversary August 3. We won't tell you who gave us this suggestion, but it's a good one for the ladies. A 1 couple of hours before you're i going to put on your girdle, wrap it in paper and put it in the refrigerator. You'll really ieei cool then. Cloth Room i By Virginia Nelson Mrs. Dissie Rodgers of Pinewood visited her daughter. Mrs. Frank Childers. A. T. Crawford was called i to Williamston due to illness of his father. S. B. Crawford. Mrs. Henry Davis and children. Mrs. Robert McAllister i and children and Mrs. H. C. Burdette of Ware Shoals visited the R. E. "Vhitmires Coach Calvin Marsh has accepted the principal of Richland High School. He is Mrs. B. T. Fuller's son-in-law The Calvin Marsh's of Co '.umbia. the Bill Blalocks of Newberry and Miss Nell Fuller of Charlotte visited the B. T. Fullers. Mrs. Mary Culbertson of Greenville visited the Jimmy Summlers . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. Mrs. E. D Harris and Miss Roberta Chancy spent a weekend in Cherokee r.nd Gatlinburi* . . . The T R. McElveens visited the C. G. ~ r u:~ VIllllvlIIlS *'1 V^lHUIUUlti. \V. R. Allen has taken a job in the weave room. Visitors of the Furman Hughes over the Fourth included the John Seldens of Burlington, N. C.; the W. L. Hicks and Bill Miller of Englewood, Fla.. the A. M. Moores, and Mrs. Georgia Hicks of West Point. Ga. The Fred Deitz visited relatives in Anderson. Louise Jacquelin and Marie. 3 ] y y _ (7 !^\ Montiul? }\ ,0 /T rJ-* \ - * V# ? - 1*^ rp?^ r.??. io?tor>-0* y "ci1* 1? - r_ \ - 4, Pern -33 /- 7^ v J ^ / -srv - -A -S'"^""" "' J orth Cjrolm*-^ j r- r rtfi Cjroitru?12 v f To Export J^* cxjiitnr M?p 13 f UNITED STATES -S~ T7"s-,?' AMI Klv AN M VJ'H>MI'\S> IM. \ . fe~ Flond*? ^ ?oo? Mtn?- 9 \ \ i ^ ""W bI ^ I ' states, the District of Columbia :y or state indicates the number ers or distributors. Clinton-Lydia irn above are large distributing PLANT daughters of the Joe Lawsons. were given a birthday dinner in Spartanburg by their grandparents. Birthdays: Carol Parrish, six August 9; Guy Parrish. August 9; Donnie Wayne Cooper, July 24; Gloria Jackson. six July 7; Mrs. B. W. Barnes. July 30; L. R. Campbell, August 9; Corinne Campbell. August 5 and Jimmy Reeder, August 9 The R. ?. Whitmires will celebrate their 17th annivpr sarv August 24 and the Fred Deitz celebrated their 19th July 29. Mrs. G. A. Wilson and daughter, Leah, of Bath visited Mrs. Lattie Campbell . . . the ^bert Yarboroughs are living in Calhoun Falls . . . C. J. Blackwell and Mrs. Virginia Wilson and daughter visited in Darlington. Second Weaving 2, 3 By Roberta Prince J AT T A i?ii . ciuu mis. Lu. r\. xvicv^uriy and son visited Asheville and Cherokee. Christine Jackson had a delightful visit to Folly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corlev and children visited New York and Washington. S. J. Todd is back at work after being ill. The F. M. Padrues attended a horse race at Fairview. Annie Porter and David Hpnrv u'Prp ^nnHav onpstc r?f the F. M. Padrues. Bennie Johnson was home for a weekend. First Weaving By Annie Lawson The J. L. Sniders vacationed in Jacksonville . . . the Amos Arnolds at Swannanoa and Rainbow Lake . . . the Harold Hamptons at Folly Beach. Glad to have Mrs. Alice Matter back after a recent operation. (Cont'd on Page 6)