Not too long i|« I read a little

Not too long i|« I read a little poster that impressed me greatly and hope you will enjoy it. Here 'tis:

“The .most relaxing recreating forces are: a healthy religion, sleep, music, and laughter. Have faith in God, learn to sleep well, love good music, see the sunny side of lile . . . and health and happiness will be yours.”

Now how about some kind soul whose body is good at lettering doing that quotation up for me on a nice piece of something "suitable for framing so we can hang it here in the office?

(Ed. Note: Please, don't anyone volunteer to do this for Bill Lyne. It will just encourage his begging, and besides be will get the idea that everyone reads his Rapp-Chats column pljbm down to the end.) ■

40 4-H Campers Left

Monday For Week's Stay

At 'Fort Valley Camp

With lusty yells of farewell, 40 4-H campers with their leaders piled on the bus at 12:30 Monday and steared their course toward Powell’s Port Valley Camp near Woodstock.

The campers began their week of fun by selecting s Big Chief; a Scribe, and lesser chiefs. The youths are divided into tribes and tribe names are chosen. Throughout the week there is heated but friendly rivalry between these tribes in an attempt to pile up the most number of notches.

Each morning the tribes attend classes in a body. Classes this year are Nature Class; Handicraft Class; and Recreation Class.

For the sports-loving campers there are swimming, game playing, and soft ball games.

Each night the campers gather around the camp fire for vespers and song singing.

Stunts, challenges and talents are prepared by each tribe for the night program in the main hall.

The week at Powel’s Fort Valley is a much awaited and eagerly anticipated event of the 4-H club members. — Miss Janet Sollenberger is assistant camp director. Other leaders accompanying the youth are William Seville, William Lyne, Barbara Gentry, and Gladys Reid.