Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Benefit Fror Like scouts throug benefit from such tra woodmanship, etc. . . . These are but a fe for manhood activitie: activities in Troops 131 Company has been vi' that Boy Scout work is The Company pro by providing Scout Ho equipment and, more i As an institution, : TT-.? U 6 Clinton Mills! ui liiuu. iiiu lutaio it ship that have been f advancing through r; of achievement they c Besides, it's fun! swimming, hiking, firs maker's cameras shov 138. Can You Sleej A farmer needed a man to work for him in the busy During the past three industry has averaged in ce and equipment approximat current pace of capital spen the beginning of the 1960s. A South Carolina textile cited the degree of fabric United States from Asiat apparel exports, more tha and worsted exports; thn exports, one-sixth of her i Korea's apparel exports, a fabric exports; one-third of ? ^ u~v. t, UI1C-1UUI HI U1 I1C1 LULIUI1 14 By laminating fabrics now offers cloth which has lamination of fabric to built-in insulation have b garments. summer months. He went to the city and interviewed several who said they were experienced. One was outstanding in physical build, but his answer was so different the farmer bypassed him. However, after interviewing all the other applicants, he came back to this man and asked him again: "What is your most outstanding quality?" The reply was the same: "I CAN Timely Te The textile industry oi spending three-quarters to for research and developrr favorably with expenditure calculated on the same basi at least doubled in the pas of increase surpassing that food and electronic industri Changing demands in stantly for different kinds Vinyl-coated fabrics have headlining in automobiles. T Sponsored Boy See n Many Interestinj jhout much of the world, Clinton ditional learning as knot-tying, ;w of the many character-buildinj s enjoyed by boys who particip B and 90 sponsored by Clinton M tally interested and involved in a means of building good citizens vides assistance to the troops un< uses for meetings, furnishing ceri importantly, the leaders themselv scouting has long been recognized encourages and teaches are the < ound in our greatest statesmen, anks, by work and study, giv< an get in no other way. Emphasis is placed on such acti ;t aid, nature study, etc. Recent pi 7 some of the fun and activities ) In A Storm? ss* SLEEP IN A STORM." bt The farmer still won- er dered about the man's strange answer, but em- ^ ployed him on a trial basis. gl When he showed up for work, he was energetic, sj( hard working, and on the : ball. hi He had been with the fa farmer only a few weeks when the Weather Bureau or reported a storm approach- se ing with serious wind ta velocity. It was near midnight and the farmer be- q came concerned over the "] xtile Topics h I the United States now is di one per cent of value-added es lent, a figure that compares y< ss by other industries when c< s. Textile R&D spending has y ;t five to ten years, this rate w of the paper, chemical, steel, n es. t( the textile market call con- J r?f fflhrips fnr fnrmor jicdc n virtually replaced flannel years the American textile e ipital spending for new plants E ely $1 billion annually. This n iding has almost doubled since v c i industry spokesman recently s and garment exports to the r ic countries: half of Japan's ^ n three-fifths of her woolen ae-fifths of Taiwan's apparel c cotton fabric exports; half of c lmost one-third of her cotton Hong Kong's apparel exports, abric exports. c together, the textile industry \ a oum-in lining. Ana inrougn foam materials, fabrics with s een created for cold-weather c 1 HE CLOTHMAKER >uts Troops 2; Activities i Mills Boy Scouts first aid, cooking, g and preparations >ate in Boy Scout ills. For years, our scouting, believing hip and patriotism, der its sponsorship tain troop camping es. pi I as a great builder ca qualities of leader- pi The experience of ifc es scouts a sense ii< ivities as camping, notos by the Clothenjoyed by Troop I fety of his livestock, feed W ; a c k s , machinery, and hidings. ^ He tried to wake the new nployee to check the 0 any items of his anxiety -A it could not do so. Disisted, he recalled the an's statement, "I can eep in a storm." Connced he would discharge E m the next morning, the J rmer went to check the E ems needing attention, L lly to find they had been S tcurely and adequately C iken care of and that his n orry was for nothing. 5 nly then did he realize v le impact of the statement, j r -i ? _ jj l can sieep 111 a siurni. f: Can you sleep in a storm? ave you taken the precauons necessary to secure ir company's best inter;ts? Have you done all ou could to help make our ompany a profit? Have ou prepared for stormy reather and taken all the ecessary steps so that you, do, can sleep in a storm? fioney Buys Many rhings But Some *Jot For Sale Money, the necessary vii, can uuy many uiiiifjs, Jut think of the things that noney cannot buy. Don't misunderstand. It i yould be as childish to herish poverty as to worhip money. Still, one renains specific wealth; the ither, intangible riches, rhink of that which money an buy and that which it loes not buy: ?It can buy a huge soft :>ed ? but not untroubled ;leep. ?Education, knowledge, ind the finest teachers ? )ut not wisdom. ?MomVvr>r<^Viir>Q in nvnnn. ;ive clubs and nodding acquaintances with the best Deople ? but not friends. Iwf" K i J. B. Templelon (left), Clini esents Scoutmaster William imp axe as Assistant Donald ressed their appreciation. The le Troop's worn out camping ems. [TOR V I Scouts (L. to R.) kneelir ale Singley, Ricky Phillips, oey Spillers. Mike Edge, Te: >onald McGinnis. Mike Terry, .anford. Rufus King, Keith >teve Heaton, Ronnie Page, rambrell. Scout Master, Willi ew tents for display as they tepresentative. Plant No. 1 Villiams and Troop Commitl . A. 1 raynham, and J. rl. uo> ry at the Scout Huse. EjaAv ^ Early Heaton (left) receive Roundup Membership Award fempleton is a recipient of Silver Beaver Award, the top more than a quarter century c IBSam WMM SE2K Scouting's Fun ? Troop cook-outs at the Scout House. APRIL-MAY, 1968 Ion Mills Vice President, "Early" Heaton a new McGinnis and boys exi Company also replaced tents and other camping ig. ? Durrand Lowery. Randy Ward, Pat Kay, rry Chilton. Standing ? , Terry Heaton, Jonathan Creswell, Darrell White, Doug Chilton, Bobby am Heaton, erected their hosted their Institutional Superintendent Sam S. eemen, R. L. Holtzclaw. : at a hamburger and egg P w% is a special Green Thumb from Mr. Templeton. Mr. the Blue Ridge Council's award in scouting, for his >f service in the Council. irrV^^HIk: ^ jk vVTf TV ^/> 138 boys enjoy frequent