Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Twenty-One C kj ^ ,Xaji 9 Bi >f. gfv? ' * a* * .J r*?' 256 Blue Ridge Council Boy ? Clinton and Lydia Troops were "he During the first week of Au were among a group of 250 Council attending the 9th one Indian this year. Camp Old Greenville's multi billion galloi of upper Greenville County. The bovs left on Sunday, July 30th and returned on Saturday, August 5. Summer encampment is the highlight of the Scout year. Lydia's Troop No. 90 utilized part of their time in working on requirements that enable them to make a 100'; ad vaiivciiicm icnuci luui iciiirt to second class scouts. A trained staff supervised a full program of activities designed to appeal to boys and to develop them along wholesome lines. The boys were given various assignments and responsibilities to share along with the fun and recreation portion of the annual summer outing. Sessions during a typical day found the scouts doing things such as: knot tying, swimming, art and crafts, boating, hiking, nature study, forrestry, cleaning up around camp grounds, firstaid, archery, cleaning sleeping area, enjoving three good meals, etc. Reville sounded ? T O f V Wp f^I|h linton - Lydia I l./* . *BRSB - ^-v?S B 1 v^, -. iOjp* ?%^9BBBSQK BBBHw^Tow*uTBCWJi Formal Retreat >couts salute "Old Glory" in forma >nor troops." They received honor b gust our Communities scouts scouts from the Blue Ridge week session at Camp Old Indian adjoins the City of n reservoir in the mountains at 7:00 A. M. to begin each new activities packed day, taps concluded the day at 9:30 P. M. Lvdia Scoutmaster Ellis Huffstetler accom*ffl fsi * Picnic For Lydia Scouts Francis Cooper, N ford and Jimmie Cooper (right) < and visitors present for a picnic d P TEN TOO A human hand and wrist has 27 bones and a complicated arrangement of muscles, ligaments, tendons and nerves. It is the smartest and most versatile machine in the world. But it's fragile, too, as our monthly medical reports show. Injuries to hands and fingers head our first aid reports every month. Most of these injuries require only first aid attention, but two were doctor cases this month. Working hands. whatever the job, are always exposed to some degree of danger. Keeping our "top ten" working at peak performance reft u ires attention to detail at THE CLOTHMAKER toy Scouts "R< . t 1 retreat on "Parents Day." Both anners for thp WPPlf't cnramnmont panied the boys. Several parents visited on parents night and enjoyed a picnic dinner with the boys. YOU HELP SUPPORT THE BOY SCOUTS PROGRAM BY YOUR ANNUAL CONTRIBUTION TO THE GREATER CLINTON COMMUNITY CHEST. jjR yWf^fls 0 i .: -.J' ' f7i . v #2 j'.^M MM Parents like Campbell, (left) Terry Craw;pread the tablecloth for parents inner on "Parents Day." L S all times. Thoughtlessness and inattention are the leadinn '"in . ' *' 1-..1 *' vuuovo \'i i i ci i i v.4 dim HU^CTI injuries. A moment of day dreaming can quickly lead to a cut or skinned finger, and it isn't much harder to cut one off. The best safety guards cannot eliminate all hazards to the hands in opelating textile machinery. Cards, looms, slashers, folders and most all other ma chincrv can injure the hands of an operator who is not alert. Handle y o u r hands with care .... they are your most valuable tools .... Watch theni .... protect them .... VB|J ' J Physical Scout Executive L. L. Stanley ? gained by Clinton-Lydia Boys w Huffstetler said, "They averaged \ COTTON MILLS ^jhaciuiZw l^9rZ .^JVIIHilHI^VBnHnH Ready 1 After an activity-packed wee arts, Clinton-Lydia Boys line up return trip home. Buddy Free swimming periods were 4-5 p.m. Scouts swim under a 1 scout may not enter or leave the v checks are held throughout the s\ be within 10 yds. of his "buddy" JUL^ CLINTON CC Fulis E. Caglc, Jr.?Spooling William R. Hanley?Spooling Faye J. Adams?Weaving LYDIA COI James E. Campbell?Weaving Joseph H. Cunningham?Weavinq Peggy J. Du ?B - SHARP AUGUST, 1961 mp Old Indian Check-Out ind a staff assistant note the weight ho ate heartily. Scoutmaster Ellis gaining 5 lbs. per boy." To Return k of fun. recreation and scouting to enter the Recreation Bus for the '-Buddy held twice daily?3 to 4 p.m. and juddy-buddy system for safety. A zater without his "buddy". Periodic vimming sessions. Each scout must at all times. */(/aS f. 1961 )TTON MILLS Charles W. Clark?Weaving Clarence M. Frier, Jr.?Weaving Sherman Bell, Jr.?Warehouse rTON MILLS Herman T. Morton?Weaving I Sam J. Smith?Weaving naway?Clinic - - - B - SAFE