The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 18, 1970, Image 11
WILDERNESS CAMP—A hi£hli*ht
for all groups during the week at
Camp Greenville is an overnight
camping trip to ‘Wilderness Camp’.
Pictured during the preparation of a
meal are Ginny Shields. Amev Jacobs.
Lynn Young, Patsy Sadler, Teresa
Coxwell, Karen Savelkoul, Nancy Bo
land, Vickie Lawson, Diane Harvey.
Doing the cooking are Betty Fryga
and Eunice Simmons.
CLEANEST CABIN — Shown above
are the (Minton Camp Fire girls who
reside in the George Wrigley Cabin
and won the weekly award for main
taining the cleanest cabin, based on
daily inspection reports. They are,
front row, left to right: Lacy Lar-
gent, Cathy Creighton, Tammy
Young; second row: Barbara Cason,
Chris Rogers, Scott Owens, Elizbeth
Ramage. Pam Young, Cindy Mead
ors, Norma Jean Bishop; third row:
proud counselors Janice Weir and
Donna Undari.
Braswell Reunion
Held At Lake
The descendents f Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Braswell Sr., held
their family reuni n n June 7
at the Laurens C- unty Shrine
Club "n Lake Green*..i<1.Swim
ming, beating, skiing and a de
licious picnic lunch were enjoy
ed by ttie families. There were
55 in attendance. Guests from
outside of Laurens County and
their families included: Mr. and
Mrs. Don Handback. Mrs. Kath
leen Braswell, Mrs. Irene Grif
fin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bagwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Braswell, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Simpson, Mrs. Doro
thea Holmes and Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Mann.
CANOEING—Shown canoeing across the cold,
still lake at Camp Fire camp are Charlene Young.
Pam Young and Carol Young.
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 18, 1970—1-C
Rain Fails
To Dampen
Campfire Camp
Camp Fire Girls on their an
nual week of summer encamp
ment at Camp Greenville were
joined Sunday, June 7, by pa
rents, grandparents and friends
for church services.
Rev. Tom Weaver of Thorn-
well delivered a spiritual mes
sage to some 500 persons at
Fred Sims Chapel known to
campers as “Pretty Place”.
The group was lead in sing
ing by Charlene Young, accom
panied by Renia Ramage.
Lunch was enjoyed in the
camp dining room.
Mrs. Kir ley Coxwell reported
that in spite of rainy weather,
activities were carried through
with vigor and excitement and
the girls’ spirits were excel
lent.
The camp, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ann Sprouse of
Gaffney, was inspected by Mrs.
Helen Fondren of Greensboro,
and Rev. George Blackburn of
Charlotte of the American
Camping Association. The ins
pectors were very pleased with
the entire camping program
and, after a five-vear lapse,
it is expected by Camp Fire
officials that it will again be
accredited.
According to reports from
various adult leaders, it would
appear that camp was enjoyed
as much by them as by the
Camp Fire members.
Mrs. Miriam Neighbors,
camp nurse, stated activities at
the infirmary were very light
with fewer cases of homesick
ness than ever before.
Mrs. Barbara Pitts and Mrs.
Gin Jacobs were busy with pri-
mitative camping, rain hikes
open fire cooking, as part of the
training program for future
counselors.
USE ITCH-ME-NOT
TO STOP THAT ITCH!
Acts like a local anesthetic. Apply
quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT day or
night for eczema, insect bites, toe
itch, other surface rashes. Antisep
tic action kills germs to speed heal
ing. If not pleased in 15 minutes,
your 59c back. TODAY at
YoungPharmacy
CREDITOR S NOTICE
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of James A.
Smith, Jr., deceased, are here
by notified to file the same duly
verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said es
tate will please make payment
likewise.
Corra Reynolds Smith
Executrix
200 Liberty Street
Clinton, S. C.
Mrs. Mary Seawright served
as Counselor Director for the
week.
The following poem by Julie
Young appeared in the paper
published by the C.I.T. It’s
entitled “Pretty Place”.
“There is a place where I
can go where everything
is mine.”
“This place belongs to God
and me where all I have is
time, to spend to think about
some things,”
“Like the shape the world is
in, or say a prayer about my
life, or forgiveness for my
sins.”
PARENTS VISIT—Clinton area par
ents are shown during a meal at the
Sunday visit to Camp Greenville on
the final day of camp.
“This place has natural
beauty and the presence of
God,”
“And the blue tip mountain
ranges and the dark rich bles
sed son,”
“So I look into the dark green
valleys at the cattle very still,”
“Men read the words on the
beam”
“I lift up mine eyes unto
the hills,"
“I’m sure you know what place
I mean, where I met God face
to face."
“It’s the eighth wonder of my
world, I’m referring to this
“Pretty Place”.
June 12th, 1970
Mrs. Coxwell Named
To Camp Fire Staff
Mrs. Kirley Coxwell was e-
lected as office secretary re
gistrar at a recent board meet
ing of the Clinton Council of
Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Cox
well has been associated with
the Camp Fire organization
since September of 1969.
She is married toJerryCox-
well who is employed withCon-
tinental Can Co. They live at 205
S. Holland with their two child-
office and give clerical service
to the board of directors.
Jll-3c-J25
ren.
Mrs. Coxwell, a native of
Adrain, Ga., attended the pub
lic schools in that area and was
graduated from Adrain High.
Mrs. Coxwell has been act
ive in civic affairs since com
ing to Clinton and was instru
mental in the organization of
the Newcomers Club.
MRS. COXWELL
Her
manage
new duties
the Camp
will be to
Fire Girls
Thank You
For my being a Democratic Candi
date for County Council
I appreciate everything rendered in
my behalf during the Primary.
I shall be ever grateful to you for
your support.
Paul S. 0'Del
TW£ ADVENTURES OF MILKMAN —HERO OF THE HALFPINTS
BY PET, INC.
DRINK PLENTY OF
MILKMAN, WHERE) F,? E SH PET M,LK
DO YOU GET /EVERY DAY. IT GIVES]
YOUR SUPER JnHE ALL THE
POWER ? J fnergy
NEED TO BE
A SUPER
HER0
How important
is the Textile Industry
to South Carolina?
Two-thirds of the people in our state de
pend on it for their livelihood.
In 1969,424 South Carolina textile plants
were operating. They employed-162,789
persons, and paid more than 66 per cent
of the state’s total industrial wages.
What about Textile imports?
Can they hurt yon?
Yes. The huge volume of imports is disrupt
ing American industry. Some companiesare
having to cut back their work weeks, and
others are reducing their work forces. Im
ports are currently running at an annual rate
of over four billion square yards. The rate
will soon triple unless action is taken in
Washington.
What can yon do?
Write the President. He opposes a bill cur
rently in the House of Representatives which
would control (but not cut off) imports, so
that the American companies would have
a share of the market’s growth.
Thank your Congressman for his support
of the proposed imports legislation, and ask
your friends and relatives in other sections
of the country to write their congressmen
about import controls.
G Clinton Mills
maw*
^Greenwood Mills
Equal Opportunity Employers