Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 iFrmit the Oliiuih HUuih iirelhren. I count not myself to have apprehended: hut this one Hung I do, forgetting those things which are before, / press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of dot I in Christ Jesus. Phillippians 3:13-14. NOT BEHIND BUT AHEAD It had not been easy for St. Paul to become a Christian. Family and religious ties had to be broken, a promising career abandoned, and all the suffering and sacrifice involved in that accepted. Yet, once he was convinced of the Lordship of Christ and of his call to His service, he never hesitated, nor flinched from any hardship his loyalty to Christ brought upon him. Having made his great decision, he turned his back on the past and faced the future with only one aim ? the attainment of "the mark of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." There is at once a grand example and wise counsel here not only for those for whom the service of Christ has meant the sacrifice of material possessions and worldly success, but also for those whose past still clings to them and disturbs their present and darkens their outlook upon the future. The thing to do with the past is to let it go ? forget it, hand it over to Christ and go straight on in the way in which He leads towards the goal of complete Christian character and eternal life. ?FORWARD. Nor deem the irrevocable Past As wholly wasted, wholly vain. If, rising on its wrecks, at last To something nobler we attain. ?Longfellow. Lydia Blue Birds Attend Camp Thirty-one Lydia Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls under supervision of their leaders spent the week of July 14th at Cnmn Rurk Horn nn Pnric Mountain. Miss Nellie Osborne. Camp Director, was ably assisted at camp by Miss Mary Johnson, District Chairman, and Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. Peggy Templeton, Mrs. Eva Templeton. and Mrs. Mvrtice McGee, all Blue Bird Leaders, and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire, Camp Fire Leader. Misses Shirley Dunaway and Mary Cunningham served as Ass't. Camp Directors. Water front activities were handled by Kenneth ? I "BE PREPARED"?Pool Lifegi son, Alan Trammell, and "Sonny" conditioning and endurance swims, each day and weekly execute all 1 far in excess of what would be rec effort in a pool the size of Clinton na? TOWELS ? BASKET ? REF Clinton, and Sue Hamilton. Lydic swimmers. All swimmers are re< pool area. Cold drinks, crackers, c Windows by these young ladies he Household Hints Fo All housewives like to feel as cool as possible as summer passes. Household duties should be done with a minimum of exertion so that tempers won't flare up and you won't look and feel wilted. The following suggestions are aimed at giving her a cooler summer. 1. Look for easy to fix appetizing foods which need short cooking periods. Now is the time to take advantage of your freezer compartment. 2. Place refrigerator away from the heat. This will aid in defrosting. Have space around appliances so they will have "breathing space". 3. Have small appliances placed where little or no exertion is used to get to them. 4. Have an extra stock of ice cubes in your freezer for the thirsty crowd. 5. Melt a chocolate bar over hot water to ice cakes, cupcakes or over frosted cakes. 6. Mix meat loaf, hamburgers, desserts, etc. a day ahead and store in the refri? Trammell and Wayne Fuller. Kach day brought a busy schedule of arts and crafts, hiking, swimming, folk dancing, ping pong, etc. The day's ; activities were closed with a devotion bv one of the leaders. THE CLOTHMAKER Hgh at Clinton an i iards A1 Williams, Herman JackKing are beginning their weekly Pool guards are required to swim ife saving techniques and methods [uired in the average water rescue and Lydia (105' x 45'). RESHMENTS ? Beth Trammell. i. issue towels and baskets to all quired to shower before entering andies. etc.. sold at the Concession >lp make the day's swim complete. ir a Cooler Summer gerator. 7 Tnkp arlvnntado of tVin man of the house and do more outdoor cooking. 8. When mixing pie dough mix enough for several pies. The dough will keep in the refrigerator. 9. When heating water on the range heat enough for two purposes. For example, coffee and the baby's bottle. 10. For a clean-up tip place a sprinkler on top of detergent bottle or can. Sprinkle hard-to-clean pots and pans. Will make clean up time shorter. 11. Keep a good supply of household needs for cleaning so you won't have to rush out in the heat of the day. 12. Pick a convenient time for laundering. Late evening is picked by many as a cool time. Wash oftener before clothes are too soiled. Perspiration and other stains set quickly. 13. To aid in ironing, shoo for washable cottons which have had treatments as :n Disciplined, W r i n k 1-s h e d. Tebilized and Zeset. Information will be on the label. Don't buy untreated and listless materials that take arduous sprinkling and ironing. 14. Above all don't rush! Keep cool by walking and working slowly. d Lydia Pools this I m s'l v j m CONTESTANTS FOR P( At "Fun Day" held at both Clint young ladies participated in beauty each of the mills. From left to right Burdette, both of Clinton Mills; Su both of Lydia Mills; Linda Braswc Lydia Mills, Myra Snelgrove, Franc of Clinton Mills; and Sandra Shelni l. - "ir LIFEGUARD "SONNY" KING is proper stance for beginning clivers, taught to swim and dive this spring of Clinton-Lydia Mills. zz-rrr: _ v. n. JUNE. CLINTON Tiny Mae Humphries?Spinning Betty Lewis?Spinning Shirley A. Ott?Spinning Earl M. Satterfield?Spinning LYDIA Lee David Chitwood?Carding Wayne K. McHan?Carding Howard E. Byers?Spinning Ronald Corley?Weaving Robert E. Patterson?Cloth It Wncn 't the* mm m m mmtmmm m mmmmm Luxuries, power, indulgenc Roman people soft. To stay | them more and more of the ease circuses, easier living. So the Romans softened up hardworking barbarians. And i the world had ever seen was i The greedy cry of "someth whine of "somebody else shouh exactly the same for this nation (Warne: When someone "gives a piece of his mind", it's usually a cross-section. JULY, 19S8 Season Z>OL QUEEN TITLES on and Lydia Mills, these pretty contests to select a queen from are: Beth Trammell and Mellisa e Hamilton and Becky Gregory, >11. Clinton Mills; Kay Roberts, ine Smith and Pat Burdette, all it of Lydia Mills. St. RshTT^II IBL [IliHBHFi - , instructing Jimmy Nelson in the More than 100 youngsters were , without cost, as a public service n/&fame 1958 MILLS Nancy L. Smith?Spinning William A. Adams?Weaving Joseph V. Anderson?Weaving Clyde Bigbee. Jr.?Cloth MILLS Preston Culbertson, Jr.? Weaving Joseph Cunningham, Jr.? Weaving George D. Brazille?Shop boths e had made the once-tough popular, their emperors gave > they craved?free bread, free themselves for the ambitious, n 410 A.D. the greatest nation nvaded and destroyed, ling for nothing", the stupid :1 sacrifice, not me"?could do i, NOW r & Swasey Machine Tools Ad). How easy it is the night before to get up early the next morning.