Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 12. No. 7 July. 1963 Clinton, S. C. (gJLSMWDS: VOLUME 12. NO. 7 PUBL Added Attracti Fv J v jLgHycT HWr-oi Grandmother "Dot" Davis, ty grandparents enjoying the shad* colored umbrellas and conveni* located around the babv pools, comfort with three of her grand playing in the pool to enjoy j Tommy, drinking from cup, C Father Walter is a Spinning Roo Choir Clinic I Communi -w A Communities Choir Clinic ( was held the week of ilv i 22nd in the Calvary Baptist Church. Classes in Music Ap- I preciation. Voice Techniques, s Theory a n d Chorus were taught to young people ages 1 4 through 18 by Mrs. Eva f Land, Rev. Julian Weisner, i Misses Brenda Fallow, Alice c Governor's Stc Campaign Beg Governor Donald Russell "Stay-in-School" campaign w the night of August (S. On tl will appear with a special appt stressing the need for adequa in this complex society which Educators, industrialists an pear on the show to reinforce All parents, along with th program interesting and highl; daily newspapers for station tCLq ,ISHED BY AND FOR THE on at Pools : T ^'/ L cara pifies the many parents and _>d comfort of the new gaily :?nce of the redwood tables She is baby sitting in cool [children as they pause from a drink. Grandchildren are rhrissy, and Wally Heaton. ; T\/r? Ill ULLUU11 lVlcUl ell V^lllilUIl. Held for ty Churches Cunningham, Nellie Osborne md Harriet Wilson. Daily devotionals were held >y ministers from the reprelented churches. The air conditioned Calvary Baptist Church was selected or the d a i 1 y 8:30 - 11:30 lasses for the comfort of the hoir members and staff. 1 ly-in-School ins August 6 will kick off a state-wide ith a television broadcast le broadcast the Governor ;al to parents and children, te educational preparation is upon us. d political figures will apthe Governor's appeal, eir children, will find the v informative. Watch your channels and time. 1 : EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-I CORNELSON Tl Boy Scouts Prepare to Attend Camp Old Indian Thirteen members of Clinton Scout Troop 138 and ten scouts from Lvdia Troop 90 will spend the week of August 4-10 at Camp Old Indian. The camp, which is located twenty miles north of Greenville, pro- * vides the boys opportunities 1 to participate in scouting, < swimming, hiking and other J outdoor activities. Facilities are also provided for qualify- 1 ing in rifle marksmanship, i handicraft, boating and canoe- 1 ing. Clinton boys preparing 1 to attend are Gerald Samples, ( Danny Reynolds. Brian Blackwell, Cecil Steele, Wayne Steele. Junior Wright. Johnny Thibadeau, Buddy Greene, Eugene Tucker, James Meadows, Tim Heaton, Darrell Godfrey and Calvin Samples. Steve Fennell, Mike John- ( son. Frank Gaskins, Phillip : Moore, Leland Nelson. Jimmy Cooper. Marion Waters and Harvey Shumate from Lvdia Troop 90 will attend. Wednesday afternoon, August 7th. will be Parents Day. Activities, such as relay races, rope throwing, first aid. tug of war pulls and swimming races are planned so that the parents of boys attending can wciini men auiid jjai neijjctinig. An Indian snake dance will be performed by the scouts in amphitheater in the evening. Scoutmasters Truman Owens, Clinton, and Jimmie Braswell. Lvdia, will attend with the bovs. All scouts are expected to advance at least one rank following encampment. Community Activities Interest Survey Conducted Lvdia Community Activities Director. Miss Nellie Osborne. assisted by Miss Alice Cunningham are visiting in each of the homes in the Community to discuss the various Company sponsored athletic a n d recreational programs available and to determine the degree of interest and participation by adults and children. The interest survey will enable the Directors to properly evaluate the present programs and will be of considerable value to them in planning future programs. to -YDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S D HEAD 1964 George H. Cornelson, vice president of Clinton - Lvdia i\i; n? ??,J 1 L/Ui iui i ivuiio, weld lidiilCU iddt veek as president of the Clinton Area Community Z!hest. The 1962 Jaycee Young Vlan of the Year awarddinner will head a large corps if volunteer workers in a campaign to raise funds for a lumber of charitable and service organizations. Cornelson succeeds T. M. ^oungblood. Jr. in the post. G. Edward Campbell, busiicss manager of Presbyterian College, will be the drive :hairman for the early fall solicitation. Past president of the Clin.on Lions Club, Cornelson is i deacon at the First Presbv:erian Church and serves as a nember of the Presbyterian College board of trustees, and Local Dun kin Arik Names Roberts an The Dunkin Krik and Western Railroad, Clinton backward line, this week appointed Lydia Plant Manager D. H. Roberts to the post of Honorary Director, and appointed Master Mechanic Clyde R. Trammell as Chief McchaniTHE HALF WAY MARK If you've come through the first six months of 1963 without having had a serious injury? cither on or off the job ? your being careful has already paid off! But whether or not you made a resolution on January 1st to be careful during the year, the half - way mark of 1963 is a wonderful time to resolve to stay safe on and off the job for the second half of the year. Almost everyone kno w s how to be careful on the job. The trouble is that often we come to think of accidents as a matter of luck. The fact that we've always gotten by without a serious injury sometimes lulls us to sleep ? sometimes makes us feel that we can take a chance with safety. Anyone who ever thinks that accidents won't happen 10 mm or wno umiiks that he doesn't ru ?d to be careful cannot be sure from one minute to another when an accident will happen. Yet you can all but guarantee your own safety on the job for the rest of 1963 by remembering that you can't count on luck in preventing accidents. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 . C. JULY. 1963 IHtSI DRIVE as a director of M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers. Cornelson is a graduate of North Carolina State and attended the Harvard Business School. He has seen service in the U. S. Air Force as a First Lieutenant. I rest cm RR d Tram ?ic 11 to Posts cal Officer. According to Corey and Larry Cannon. Chairman of the Board and President - General Manager respectively, these gentlemen were appointed to the positions because of their interest and support recently when the locomotive of the line had a defect develop in a wheel. Through their kindness and skill, the wheel was replaced and the train rolled again. The Dunkin Krik and Western is a 160 foot long toy railroad. 12 inch pailtip pntirolv 7 o~ w ' v"k44ViJ homemade, in the back yard of the boys' home here in Clinton. They have an engine, flatcar. caboose, depot, water tank, coal chute, turntable, and engine-house. The train is ' push-powered" and is ridden regularly by the kids of the neighborhood. The two top officials of the railroad are the seven year old twin sons of Wm. Cannon of Presbyterian College, and they were very interested in the Bov Scout Caboose at Lydia. Several months ago. Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. Lucy Marshall were also elected to the Honorary Director's Board and have been interested in the little railroad's progress. In addition to Honorary Directors. the little pike has officials of all kinds, just like a big railroad. The train is operated under strict rules about how to ride, and how to be careful, and infractions of the rules bring about punishment in the form of not being able to play with the train. And to two very railroad-ish little boys, that is bad medicine.