Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OCTOBER 15, 1954 i I:- c..L n ?I, Lyuid v^uu rav.iv Meeting Is Held The September Cub Scout Pack meeting at the Providence School Lunchroom, used as its theme the "Gold Rush Days". Cub Master, welcomed the guests. As an ice breaker 1 name of large cities were 1 pinned on the backs of the guests and a guessing contest 1 began. 1 As the Cubmaster called 1 for order, the group began 1 singing "Clementine" in a ] western fashion. Thon tho ^ame of "Stop Me If I'm ] Wrong" was played. A gold 1 panning contest between the 1 Dads and Moms was won by ? Mrs. W. T. Wigley, Mrs. ] Frank Walker and Mrs. Joe i Corley, who received neck- 1 laces of 24 carat gold. An action story of the "Brutal Miner" was given | and the Den Chiefs gave their interpretation of "A I Miner's Disaster". J. V. Cook, area director of Boy Scouts, presented cards 1 to all the leaders. George H. c Cornelson presented the Cub i Scout Charter and G. C. Par- c rish Sr. accepted it for the < Men's Club. W. C. Baldwin presented a Den Mother's Pen < to Mrs. Dan Yarborough. uen 2 won the banner on ( attendance and Den 3 was awarded the Fox tail. Some \ sixty odd quests were present. \ I I Calvary T. E. L. J Installs Heads 1 c New officers of the T. E. L. c Class of Calvary Baptist 1 Church were installed at a I recent meeting which was 1 preceded by a covered dish supper in the social hall of c the church. a The officers installed were: t President TVTr? C 1 ? ?-> ? ? ' ? II \ West; vice president, Mrs. , Paul Foster; secretary, Mrs. J. p W. Fowler; assistant secre- r tarv, Mrs. Cecil Wooten; ( treasurer, Mrs. J. V. Lowe and assistant treasurer. Mrs. Robert McGinnis. A film on religious life also was shown to those present. (i Be sure to have your child j enter the Big Safety Essay _ Contest and win a cash prize. _ Details on Page One. KATHY is one and a half ^ years old. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaton, Jr.. and y the granddaughter oi Mrs. Carl Heaton. Clinton Spinning. 1 A k A A I u:. AA IVIdll MIIU (lib Own Machine After Lindbergh flew across the ocean 26 years ago, he wrote a book about the flight. He called the book "We" because he knew that he alone didn't make the flight. He and his plane did it. Most of the advances in our standard of living have been brought about?not by people alone?but by people plus mechanical power and improved equipment. This doesn't mean that people are less important now. It does mean that all of js have a lot more energy and tools in our hands than oeople ever had before. If we jse them well, they can continue to benefit all of us. Campfire Girls Receive Ranks ?T?U - A * i fie /\owaKiya group Camp F'ire Girls of Lvdia Mills :ame before the awards comnittee in late September to complete their Wood Gatherers Rank. The committee is composed >f Mrs. W. L. Marshall Jr.. VIrs. Allen Inglett and Calvin hooper. Those receiving this rank vere: Linda Satterfield. Vi:ian Pearson. Betty Lou Mc^endon. Shelby Alexander. raye Bailey. Peggy Wigley, loan Wigley and Joyce Roof. Three members of the Walanka group of Camp Fire jirls received the First rank >f Trail Seekers. They were Yanceen Smith. Dianne Davenport and Gail Campjell. Memory books of both [roups were inspected and ipproved. The i?irls will re eive their Trail Seekers and Yood Gatherers Rinij at the text ceremonial the first of November. The Lvdia \Vonan's Club sponsors the 'amp Fire groups at Lvdia. TIME I haven't time, I'm prone to say, Sut when I analyze my day find it is no shorter than "he day of any other man. The greatest artist of all time, laster of rhythm and of rhyme, 'hilanthropist, surgeon of fame? 'heir days and mine are just the same. I have the dawn, the starlit night. ligh noon is mine, and soft twilight. have a day as long and fair is God gives to men anywhere. No man has more than I of Time, fntil I let this gift sublime. ?ni inert, stream into yesterday? Vhen time is lost, life thrown away." 'he clothmake: Veteran C! j v ADhA L u^MHA ^Er RETIRES AT CLINTON?Jam< Mills, retired recently from his p presenting him with a gilt on behal 1 ra If .; jkjlfiJt ^ "HAPPY RETIREMENT"?Fell< as shown above to wish J. Clarenc of faithful employment in Clinton the employees. -Business Growthrv i i>u lower prices make bigger business? Men who head America's largest businesses can tell you their companies practi- < callv all grew big the same way. They put out something the public wanted. They sold it , at a price the public could afford. But they did not stop , there. They kept on looking for ways to multiply buyers. They improved quality. They put in new machines and new techniques which re- i duced Dl'ices. Millions of customers came on the books. I Prime example of this is the automobile, which in 1907 was a rich man's toy. Today. ' 47 million cars are on the : highways. The 25-watt electric light bulb cost 85 cents in 1908. To day. more than 116 million I inton Employe r^ . ' k__ I H Hq n i kj &fl L' i < H ^^BH|^p|M oaMHHHH es E. "Zeke" Campbell with a service position as Smash Hand. Second Ha: f of employees of the Department as t HA Jm V* \ ^ ^ J ' ^ Jimii aw employees of No. 1 Spinning. Clii e Cannon, in center, a happy retiremei Cotton Mills. He was presented wit! better light bulbs are sold lici yearly at an average price of by 12 cents. Mr There is nothing mysterious *an about any of this. High prices har limit a market. Low prices sen expand a market. A business har grows because the number of its custnmprs ornurc Prices go down by employees and management finding ways to operate more efficientlv. T h e n everybody ^ benefits. The business grows ?and the standard of living ^ut grows with it. one in Campfire Girls etui Honor Leaders hea The Wapikiya Campfire or ( Group at Clinton Mills qave a surprise handkerchief party for its leaders at the home of cos Mrs. Murray Adams in late ? September. sta? Games were played and de- to 7 ses Retire n I record of 43 years at Clinton nd Sam Madden is shown hree of them look on. ' - - / f r nton Mills, gathered recently nt as he left after many years 1 a nice retirement gift by ous refreshments prepared the members were served, s. Murray Adams. Guard, and Mrs. Juanita GTarn assistant, were preted with attractive idkerchiefs. Dst Cutting To sep Mills Fit Iverybodv likes a tax cut, whether or not we get most of us are interested ways of cutting our costs the months ahead. And, trolling cost^ is a healthy ig to do. just as it is Ithy to control overeating averdoing of any kind. Then a company reduces ts, its purpose is the same a keep itself fit so it can / in business and continue meet its responsibilities.