Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AUGUST, 1970 I Troops 90 and 'Mm Two Clinton Mills spc and 90, spent a successf Indian recently. The sc< door living, as well as pi Shown looking at j left to right Mike Cogsdil and Mike Lewis. I Each young scoutci an adequate camnfire. Ri Bill Bowling and David to use in fire building. Robert Dunaway, Tim Bowling erect a tent Camp. This is another a learned to be outdoorsrm Do You Know Hi Squat down, keepin your back as straight < possible, spreading tl knees slightly so that th< somewhat straddle the loa - 1 ----- ? ? vtc-i a guuu gi'ip, waicnir out for sharp edges ar nails. Lift the load slovvl using the leg and ar: muscles, keeping the bac straight and the load clo: to the body. If you have to chanj direction, shift your fee Don't twist the body. 130 Spend Profital swrtfi 1 asm, J ansored Boy Scout Troops, 138 ill encampment at Camp Old Duts learned much about out articipation in team sports. a Trail and Tracking guide are 1. Keith Shepard, Marty Heaton * must be successful in building cky Phillips, left, is instructing Price in the proper techniques Pat Kay, Steve Heaton, and during their recent Boy Scout irea in which the young boys in.. ow to Lift Correctly g When walking with the as load, make sure you have ic clear vision. (Good Houseiy keeping comes into play d. here. Make sure floors are lg clear of tripping and slipid ping hazards.) If fVir* Innrl Knc imv ?>'uu una IU UC SCI y, on a table or bench, set it m on the edge of the table :k pushing the load all the se way onto the table with your hands or body. ;e In placing the load on jt. the floor, reverse the procedure for lifting the load. THE CLOTHMAKER ble Week at Camp Wesley Smith, Bruce discuss the layout of Camp C pointing to the handicraft sh< EII T ?1 A-;! il L/' > -Mi Knot tying is an essei possess. Terry Heaton instruc Terry, Donnie Gregory, and ' knot tying techniques durin encampment. IT Scoutmasters attending th encampment were William Heaton, Troop 138; Asst. Scou Rock McGinnis. They are sh an exchange scout from Swi IF YOU LOST A Yes! Just about everyone is fortunate enough to begin life with two hands Most of us take this for granted, but have you ever thought what i you would be up against, if something really serious happened to one of your hands? i Just imagine that you've 1 lost a hand through accident < or infection. Now. with the 1 hand you have left, take a < package of book matches and 1 try to light one. Try to clean 1 your glasses. How fast can 1 you tie your shoes0 Let's see 1 you get a coke out of a ma- ! Old Indian Shepard, and Dennis King >ld Indian. Bruce is shown >p. [ Ml mM 1 itial trait each scout must ted Robert Dunaway, Mike Terry Sanders in the basic g their Camp Old Indian *** e annual Camp Old Indian Bowling, Troop 90, Early tmasters, Edgar Ballew and own with Hans Lenanders, tzerland, center. HAND chine. How are you going to cut vour finger nails? The next time you get a little scratch on vour hand, nr the next time you are tempted to take a chance with a piece of moving machinerv or disregard the protection that is furnished and ion't move the object that vou mav siumnie over or not rareful with vour housekeeping?THINK IT OVER. Remember ? that accident I hat vou can have?but could lave prevented?IT CAN BE SERIOUS!! 3 Checkami Double-Check! We hear a lot these days about the word "quality.' We're constantly told that we must turn out a quality job?a quality product ? a quality service. Sometimes, words by them seives aon t mean much?unless they are explained. We think that's true of the word "quality." Just what does it mean? To put it very simply, we think quality work is work that is done to the very best of our ability. It is careful, correct and clean work. It's work that gets a little extra attention from the person doing it. How can we make sure we are turning ouX quality work? Well, we think the best way is to check and double-check what we are doing regularly. Some folks just do the job ?and let it go at that?right or wrong?good or bad. They never check themselves to maxe sure tne jod is done to the best of their ability. Other folks make a point of checking and double-checking on themselves?to see that they're doing the best possible job. These folks are building quality into the job. Let's aim for quality? whatever our work?by checking and double-checking to make sure it's right. "Here, Bertrand," she said, "let me give you a hand." "Thank you." She slapped him with it. * "Of course I love your mother, Gladys." "I'm so glad, Dear. Tomorrow, she's coming to live with us." TAKE CARE OF THAT CUT OR SCRATCH t~' !i. VI?feSIPSP leFHfll IJfi Scratch or nick yourself on a machine or with a piece of metal? Use your handkerchief io wipe off the tittle blood? Say to yourselt you'll wash it later? This is the way to get an infection. All minor cuts need prompt attention Go to the clinic to have it cleaned, sterilized and patched up. Or see your first-aid man to put on an antiseptic and to apply a bandaid to Keep out the dirt. Don't neglect small cuts and scratches Be sure they get medical attention promptly