Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JULY 15. 1953 Clinton Campfin Proves Interestir Much progress was made during the past month in the Campfire Girls' program at Clinton Cotton Mills. On July 2, members of three different groups passed before the Memorial Book reviewing board with Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Campfire Council vice president; and A. C. Young, secretary serving as judges. Six gills passed the third Campfire rank under the leadership of Mrs. Michael Sholar. This group was composed of Loraine Patterson. I lis Hughes. Phyllis Ginn. Delores Brookshire, Melissa Burdette and Shirley Ivester. Loraine Patterson this year will compete for the national memory book honor which is awarded to girls sending a memory book which is selected for use in a national traveling exhibit. Girls who have completed the first rank are Shirley Safety ?tte**ue& 1. Thin tires on hot pavement. 2. Diving in unfamiliar waters. 3. Carelessness in a boat. 4. Going swimming too early after eating. 5. Driving too long without rest. 6. Day dreaming on the job. 7. Bottles on floors. in windows, or on machines. 8. Leaving guards off machines. 9. Too much sunburn. 10. Cutting out and in heavy traffic. 11. Drinking bottles in bobbin bins. 12. Starting and stopping machines by belts. 13. Horseplay in the plants. 14. Speed on our village streets. 15. Teenage drivers. A. C. YOUNG. SECRETARY Council, is shown above reviewii Patterson who has an excellem Loraine's Memory Book will be si a Girls Program ig And Active Burgess, Ninevah Williamson, Lavonne Smith and Joyce Nance. This group is led bv Mary Ellen Cannon and Ruby Fallow. Six girls, members of the remaining group led by Pat Sholar, are Ruth Huey, Mildred Tripp, Sandra Ivester, Melbie Woody, Betty Jean Ballew and Joan Burgess. Lydia Vacation Bible School Is Most Effective The Lydia Mill Baptist church held a very successful Bible School from June 15 through June 26. At the close of the seventh day. 195 were enrolled with an average attendance of 140. A commencement was held at the morning worship Hour on Sunday, June 28. with 165 receiving recognition certificates. The school was headed by Miss Marv Johnson as principal with the following r 1 4 -. l r-? r-?. iuLuuv win kits; ncv. sianlev Hardee. Peggv Satter field. Mrs. B. F. Harvey, Mrs. Ella Mae Nabors. Mrs. Betty Hardee. Mrs. Houston Ellis. Mrs. Charles Gaffney. Mrs. Floyd Poole. Jean Oakley. Barbara Sharpton, Janet Mott, Mrs. R. E. Whitmire. Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Mrs. G. C. Parish, Jr.. Mrs. Hugh Ballard. Mrs. W. E. Ellis. Mrs. Clyde Trammell. Mrs. J. B. Abercrombie, Mrs. Fred Bodie, Shirley Bodie. Imogene Jackson. Mrs. Ralph Harbin, Mrs. E. C. Burdette, Mrs. Mattie Harvey, Mrs. A. M. Shumate. Maude Harvey. Mrs. Verner Dees, Mrs. Bernice McElhannon. Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Pearl Vanderford, Mrs. Ruby Horton. A. M. Shumate. B. F. Harvey, Floyd Poole, and J. B. Abercrombie. pgr of the Clinton Campfire Girls ig the Memory Book of Loraine t record in Campfire activities, ubmitted in national competition. THE CLOTHMAKE ? nl llBlj > ? ftEiiif jjfl I -\ ? ?Jt THE LYDIA MILL BAPTIS month with 195 enrolled an-4 e photograph above shows the la IJtlle Spindle Little Spindle. Little Spindle You have an awful load: The revenue From the sale of the yarn Made on vou Must now pay for man things TL a - i nai you never expected, o thought of. Or even imagined: And more, almost, than vo can stand: High wages, high taxes. d? preciation. obsolescence. Repairs, to both machiner and buildings. Supplies, power, insurance advertising. Loss on waste, lost on ir efficiency. Raw fibre, finishing, an selling, research. Justly due dividend to stock holders. And so many more "item of cost." That it is a wonder ho> you make it And when you will brea down .U? l 1-- " nuci nit- uuraen, especiali If the load required of you Continues to rise. Little Spindle, Little Spindh You have an awful load! ?Talent? It's a gift that's God-give but is man-improved. It's a facility with a touc of felicity. It's a flair that gives wha ever it touches that certai something. It's an ace card that ca quickly turn into a joker. Rut it's a gift that can't b allowed to drift. It must be forever cultiva ed or else it grows weed and overruns one. It nfton tiinw !? > /> MI" v ii v v i i i i r? i i i i * ? ii i M 11 l alley when taken as a shoi cut to genius. Properly handled it ca make one a magnetic persoi alitv?attracting the best. It is not to be idly tove with hut usefully emplovei Kept kindled, it is a brigl torch that lightens up livin ?P. K Thomaja R i JE , '2^HBB^?' '^B , f "J ^i^SSki t^JP^yfcpJ^^k >T CHURCH held a very successful in average attendance of 140 younc rge crowd which was present just b ,\l y out > r Mrs. II. C. English. Clinton Mills. is convalescing at K AmO O A?* n wi o /\*-vr?r?o uuiiiv unci a nictjwi upci d~ 11 tion at Spartanburg General Hospital. Clarence Motes is improving after an operation at Hays Hospital. Earl Motes. Clinton Mills, has returned home after a ^ foot operation at Self Memorial hospital. Greenwood. cj Dick Fennell. Lydia. has returned home after a facial operation at Duke Hospital. Durham. N. C. is Mrs. Rosa Bell Patterson is ill at her home on Elm ,v Street. Lvdia. Mrs. Fate Fuller, Lvdia. k remains ill at the Anderson hosnital 1 y 8-Do-Mores e. Do more than exist?live. Do more than touch?feel. Do more than look?observe. Do more than read?absorb. Do more than hear?listen. Do more than listen?underI stand. Do more than think?ponder, t- Do more than talk?say n something. n . M * ?e ^r\ * / ' d - - ? ' "Show-off" Brown ha* me* hia fate: ,| Thought it smart to lift dead weight; Over-did and wrenched hia hack ... Now hia future'a out of whack. 3 Vacation Bible School late last j people and their leaders. The efore the school was closed. Girls To Buckhorn Camp July 20 (Cont'd, from Page 1) therwood will be in charge of swimming activities. Girls going to camp should take along play clothes, comfortable walking shoes, two sheets, one blanket and a nillow case and a flashlight. A - CJ Registration fees may be paid at any time at the Community Building. For registered Campfire Girls, the fee will be S3.00. If there is room for girls who are not Campfire Girls, they will be taken, too. Information on further details may be obtained by calling the Community Building. a jTv HAROLD is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Rice. Clinton Weaving, and is serving with the infantry in Austria. fig^PjjTJ* JlE ARTHUR BARKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barker, now is taking his boot training in the Navy at San Diego, Calif.