Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEBRUARY 15. 1954 Clinton Campfire C Tree Protection M Camp Fire Girls in the Clinton Community have just completed an interesting project?writing mottoes which will be placed on protective barriers around young trees in the Clinton Community. The mottoes suggested along with the girl's names follow: Rain or Shine, Sleet or Snow Help me grow. ?Ruth Huey I'm no ladder, can't you see I'm a little tree, So don't Climb on me. ?Melissa Burdette. What's my line? I'm a pine. Preserve me and I'll grow fine. ?Susan Terry I'm a little tree, don't you see? Please don't break my limbs from me. ?Brenda Strickland I'm a little apple tree. My apples are big and red. But if you shake me. Thpv \xrill frjll r?n vnnr tinnrl ?Violet Lois Owens If 1 were a pine tree I would grow tall and strong But if you cut on me That would be wrong. ?Reba Jean Rushton I am a little oak tree. So please don't choke me. If this mistake you made I wouldn't make a shade. ?Lavonnie Smith x ciiii a pine ucc. I have pretty vines. If you will help me I will shade you some time. ?Patsy Gayle Smith I'll live to be old if you let me grow. ?Anne Meadors I'm a baby spruce tree Every year I grow If you pull my branches It'll make me grow slow. ?Kathy Snelgrove I am an oak tree. Big and strong My heart is beating But it will soon be gone. ?Irene Dunawav -9 B Wk- * IHifl RONALD VAUGHN had a birthday January 18. his 11th. He is the son of Mrs. Dora Vauqhn. T I iirls Undertake otto Project I'm a little pine tree. And I feel fine all the time. ?Sandra Smith I'm a little tree, As pretty as can be; Treat me like a friend, And I'll be here to the end. ?Loraine Patterson Don't be a Sap! Keen me on the man! s. r ?Delores Brookshire Goats climb mountains, But it's pretty tough But you can see, I'm a tree. Please don't treat me rough. ?Martha Littleton I'm a little pine I want to grow up strong and fine If my branches you broke My growth would be choked. ?Mable McAlister A tree some day I'll be. So take care of me. If you will, some day With shade I will repay. ?Joan Burgess I'm a baby oak, don't you see? i wouia iiKe 10 grow, So don't ride me. ?Rita Shelton It's no joke, I'm a baby oak. Don't ride me?for you see That would hurt me. ?Mona Cannon I'm a babv pine You do your part and I'll do mine. It's no joke. I'm a baby oak. ?Violet Lois Owens I'm a baby oak, please don't break me Because it's no joke. KJt A o 1 ?nun oneigrove I'm a Willow tree, Big and strong. If you cut me it will be wrong. ?Judy Lany I'm a Pine tree If you don't believe me. Come and see. ?Linda Putnam I'm a pine. Big and strong. I grow needles, very, very long. ?Roberta McGinnis DONNAREE CAUBLE. daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Cauble. Lydia Mills, entered Wesleyan Methodist College. Central. S. C., January 18 to complete her 10th grade studies. IE CLOTHMAKEE I'm no horse, can't you see. I've no saddle and please don't ride me. It's pretty rough and awfully tough. I have to live a hard life, don't you know? ?Iris Hughes I'm a little Pine. You do your part and I'll do mine. ?Cornelia Martin l am a Pear Tree. You eat my pears. If you don't believe it come and see me. ?Dorothy Lawson I'm a little dogv/ood tree. I am as pretty as can be. ?Margaret Dunaway I am a pine, strong and tall. My leaves are very nice, but they will drop in the Fall. ?Patsy Burdette I am an Oak tree, as pretty as can be. If you don't believe me, you can come and see. ?Shirley Ott I'm a little Cherry Tree; My cherries are round and red. And when anyone picks me; I think I'm out of my head. ?Dot I am an Apple tree. My apples are big and red. Shake me and they will fall on your head. ?Pearl Howard From a little acorn, an Oak tree grows. They look very pretty, everyone knows. So let's take good care and treat them kind. And let them grow to be strong and fine. ?Melba Woody I'm a little tree, can't vou see? I've no saddle, so don't ride me. I want to grow up s*rong and fine. vuant tn urnur nn lib-o i ~ ' a strong little Pine. ?Vera Mae Hughes WEST CLINTON SETS RECORD During the recent solicitation of funds for the March of Dimes, the Clinton Mills community division set a record by raising more than any other district in the city of Clinton. This division raised a total of $101.59. RALPH CHILDS is the son of Mrs. Lucille Waters. He enlisted in the Air Force December 14 and is taking basic training at San Antonio, Texas. t The Importance Of Housekeeping ' The cooperation of employees is essential to the success of our housekeeping program. Even a few conscientious and interested workers in a department can make marked improvement in the appear- hi ance and general atmosphere w of the room. When all of the employees is take an active interest in ti< keeoine the deDartmpnt rlpan and orderly that department a will be outstanding from the ta housekeeping standpoint. Little effort and practically rc no time is required to practice good housekeeping and all of us benefit from clean and attractive surroundings . while we work. S1< Here are some things that employees can take upon ui themselves to do which will B contribute to making their work environment more il] pleasant: 1. Keep own work area t0 clean and neat. ii; 2. Hang clothing on racks provided. 3. Keep aisles open with L boxes and trucks lined up in the zoned areas. |" J. b'ick up bobbins and quills. 5. Keep work benches clean and neat, and keep tools y and other equipment in proper place. w6. Keep loom weights and F parts off the floor?put on F racks provided. Here are some "doit's" ^ which if kept in mind will greatly improve housekeep- L ing: vv 1. Don't throw trash on ir floor or yard?put in con- w tainer provided. rr 2. Don't throw chewing gum on floor. IV 3. Don't spill soft drinks ci on floor? put bottles in racks provided. ^ 4. Don't throw waste on , ,, cl floor?put in proper con- g tainer. 5. If you use tobacco, then g use the cuspidor. 6. Make suggestions to ~~ supervisors on how to im- tr prove housekeeping. gi If an employee gives proper p attention to the small items ir mentioned above, it will not ti interfere with his regular rr duties and he will have con- o JUDY CHANEY will be 16 j years old February 16. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Press- i ley Chaney. Mr. Chaney works i in Clinton No. 2 Weaving. 9 yoofi j ^ fcHtA**' ^ o * * ? Henry Russ, Clinton Mills, is been sick for several eeks. Lillie Mae Motes, Clinton, recovering from an operaan. Fred Whitlock, Clinton, is patient at Veterans' HosDi 1 in Columbia. Richard Cooper, Clinton, is covering from an injured md. Fred Tumblin and little reddie. Clinton, have been ck. Ned Vincent, Clinton, iderwent an operation at lalock's clinic. Lowell MeCall, Clinton, is [ at home. Mrs. Algie Waldrop. Clin>n, is improving after an Iness of several months. vdia Women m lave Meeting The Lvdia Woman's Club eld its first meeting of the ear in January at the Community House. The meeting 'as called to order by Mrs. loyd Poole, the president, .oil call and minutes of the ist meeting were given by Irs. Joe Corley. All present drew for their ydia Sister for the year 'ith the president announclg that absent members ill draw at the February leeting. After the business session (rs. lone Wallace made a "lort talk On nutrition Mrs. Wallace, assisted by liss Mary Johnson, had large of the recreation, uffet refreshments were ?rved with Miss Margaret lakelv serving Russia tea. ibuted his share toward ood housekeeping in his deartment. He can take pride \ and can enjoy the satisfacon of working in a departlent that is clean, neat, rderly and pleasant. JOHN STRICKLAND, above. ?nd Mrs. Strickland have been visiting the Loyd Strickland* at Clinton Mills. He is the father of Mrs. Mary Taylor and is 73 years old.