Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AUGUST. 1959 # mmmn Boarding the bus for the trip to C Wayne Butler. J. W. Davis, Charli< McMillian, Maxie Davis. Bruce Mill: and Wayne Johnson. LASTING 1 If something of you isn' Long after your spiri If your hand ceases toil: The minute your bod You have quitted the \v And failed in the inf And earth shall your m For you've rendered You may work for the And claim all its pa\ But if you do not help Your toil is but selfish Yes. if nobody's burdeni Than when first the You have dismally faile For you've rendered SCOUT ACTIVITIES ^|| ^ ? 1 Scouts of Troop 138. Clinton Mill Scout Hut. "Bud" Tumblin is scoul Ansel Gilliam. Wayne Johnson and I C 1 (?? ) Nuk ?\\ atcli ^ on Your health is a personal matter?but it's such an important factor that we'd like to take a few minutes to discuss it now. Put very simply ? good health is the first step to success. Without good health, no one can accomplish very much in life. So. if we may pass along a friendly word of advice, watch your health ? do everything you can to keep healthy. For. if you keep healthy, you're bound to do a better job for yourself ? and make much more progress toward whatever goal your ambitions may lead you. m%' MM -V 4 V\ j 3^1 I "1 amp Old Indian are, left to right, i Cooper. Carol Barker. Jimmy i. Ansel Gilliam, "Skeet" Bailey. SERVICE t living t has fled, ing and giving y is dead, orld as a debtor inite plan; emory smother no service to man. profit of labor 'ments of gold, your brother, and cold. > are lighter world you trod, d as a fighter, no service to Clod. ?Author Unknown IP r s, are shown cleaning around the tmaster. Left to right are scouts Wayne Butler. isfs eoL urn \ By Dorcus H. Copeland, R.N. ir Health Keeping in j*ood health is. after all. not such a hard job. All it requires is just some simple, common sense. If you eai rigni. 11 you get enough iest. if you get a reasonable amount of exercise ? then you're bound to stay healthy. And. if in addition to that, you consult your doctor at least once a year, then you can catch any possible disability before it can turn into a serious health problem for you. Yes, good health is the first step to success. So. watch your health?for good health is your best insurance for future security. THE CLOTHMAKER Week at Camp ... (Continued from Page 1) were not so bad later in the week. Tuesday night was one of the most enjoyable nights at campfire as stunts and skits were presented. On Friday the troop joined other troops for a hike which lasted from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The bovs took a well deSr?-ved rest after the first phase of the hike, which was approximately 4 miles. During the rest they ate lunch which was brought to them while on the trail. After lunch everyone continued the hike up the face of Old India. This is a real good and also tough adventure for beg'nners. Usually before taps the troop could look forward to being entertained by someone imitating another round the camp or telling a good storv. A few bovs had trouble climb'ng out of the rack at reveille every morning. It seems that the mountain air was so refreshing that some found it difficult to be ready for breakfast on time. This was a verv successful and eniovable week for Troops 90 and 138. All of the boys want to go back to camp aeain. The troop now has six bovs who are ready as a result of the camn week to rn r r-? before the Board of Review to complete their requirements for advance rank. Three bovs lack onlv Siunaling of the requirements for 1st Class. Five bovs worked on Personal Fitness merit badges while at camp, and should complete them in the near future. The Scouts of Troops 90 and 138 wish to thank their sponsor. Clinton-Lvdia Mills, the parents, the C< mmitteemen of the troop and others for the;r supnort in making the trip possible. HOUSEHOLD HINTS To keep paint from peeling off concrete floors, coat them with vinegar before painting. Painting doors? Keep metal hinges, locks and knobs clean by coating with petroleum jelly. Paint comes off with jelly after door has dried. Door hinges won't creak if you rub them with a lead pencil. The lead contains graphite. Starching makes dish towels more absorbent and free of lint. A greasy oven is easier to clean if you leave a small bowl of household ammonia in it overnight. Keep weeds out of your gravel drive bv sprinkling it with a salt solution. Try washing turnip greens in warm soapy water the first time, then rinse in cold water. They will be crispy and tender. If you want to annoy your neighbors, tell the truth about them.?Pictro Aretino. Tax Bite in a Workin TAXES-7da^ ^ HOUSE A FURNITURE 4 days MEDICAL RECREATION 1 day 1 day You Work for th If you are an average Amer ernment" seven days out of eac Fantastic? Sure, but it's true. 1 seven days out of 22 just to pa taxes. Here is the way the wo To pay taxes To buy clothing House & furniture Tiansportation Medical Recreation Food All others Another way of putting it more to pay his taxes than it we hear a lot about the high about the high cost of governr final thought; the above figure of the $3,500 to $4,500 per ve? makes, the more he works fo: high earners work for the go\ days out of twenty-two. Free Chest Each Friday ?9 County Health Church Laurens, Sou PENNANT .0^ jr.; ' *^ The Clinton Cavaliers, under tl Owens, won the Union County Le< piled a won-lost record of 23-7, v edge Buffalo by one game. The lc Joanna. Buffalo, Union. Lockhart. Manager Owens, in the foregrou donated by Crutchfield Sporting Crutchf eld's representative. Franc ground are, left to right, Paul Smi Jimmy Braswell. Melvin Bailey, Farl Satterfield, Kinard Littleton Sam Owens and Ellis Huffstettler, 7 g Month (22 Days) c LO TH' *G 2 dayt ' i^ISt TRANSPORTATION FOOD ALL OTHERS 4'/j days Vi day 7m* Fommdmttom. I me e Government ican you work for "the govh working month of 22 days, "he average American works iv his local state and federal rk month is distributed: 7 ivs 2 days 4 days 2 davs 1 day 1 day 41 _? days 1 j day : It costs Mr. Average Joe does to feed his family. Yet cost of grub and very little nent. And here is a sobering s are based on the income of ir worker. The more a man r the government. The very ernment as much as twenty X-RayA.M.-l2 Noon Department Street th Carolina WINNERS y* t*. 1 v ^-] le leadership of Manager Truman igue pennant for 1959. They comfinning their last fifteen starts to >ague was composed of six teams: Gaffney and Clinton, ind, is shown receiving the tTophy, Goods Co. of Spartanburg, from :is Cooper. Players in the backth. "Tot" Fallaw. Fred Satterfield. Larry Madden, J. B. Vanderford, , Ben Crouch, Wallace Patterson,