Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 Lydia Campfire Interesting Tr I'm a little tree can't you see, Don't break my limbs for they'll shade me. ?Carolyn Bennett I'll grow round and round and round, Long as you don't break me down. ?Virginia Avery Take care, take care. Four little words Someday my branches Will shelter some birds. ?Wilhemenia Glenn I am a little tree, let me stand Just as long as I can. ?Judy Morton I'm a baby Oak, can't you see. Please keep the weeds from around me. ?Rebecca Jones You may want to bend over But I want to stand up straight, So. don't bear any weight on me. ?Virginia Abercrombie T 'm *1 1 1 1 1 Oolr I III c? inner v^circ nee WctVHlg in the air. Don't take a knife and cut my hair. ?Lois Franklin I'm not a little pine, but I'd like to stand in line. ?Helen Black I'm a little tree Don't play on me. I want to grow as tall as you can see. ?Betty Campbell I'm a little tree round and small Let me be so I can grow tall. ?Judy Morton I'm not a pine But a baby Oak, I don't want any Of my limbs broke. ?Alma Jo Poole I'm no little pine. But still treat me fine. ?Barbara Roberts I'm a little Oak not a little pir"\ Let grow and I'll shade you sometime. ?Lois Franklin I'm a little Oak not a football, So don't kick me or I might ian. Virginia Abercrombie 4 $ t rmar.,>. RICHARD Tinsley had a birthday March 14. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tinsley. His father works in the Clinton Spooling Department. TJ Girls Compo se ee Protectors I'm not a pine or cedar you see, But some day I would like to be a big oak tree. ?Betty Campbell I'm a little tree happy as can be. Don't be a bully and pick on me. ?Virginia Avery A bird in my hair is worth two on the wing. ?Wilhemenia Glenn Give me a place to stand and I will beautify your street. ?Carolyn Bennett Please let me stand up straight in the sunlight. ?Judy Morton I'm a little Willow tree swaying in the sun, I want to grow like you have done. ?Elizabeth Blackwell I am a little tree, please protect me, I will grow strong and give you shade All summer long. ?Betty Lou McLendon Can't you see, its just me. Its really so, I'm here to grow. ?Franceen Smith I'm a little tree please stay off me. ?Jo Ann Moore Around the tree please don't dig, For the tree wants to grow really big. So big it will shade two or three, And that will include you and me. ?Jan Harvey I'm just a baby tree you see, A standing on my own, You must never rest on me. Until I'm fully grown. ?Shelby Alexander On me you are not to play If you wish for me to stay. ?Vivian Pearson I'm meant to be dependable, And not to be beatable. ?Barbara Jo Fulmer Listen people, Listen to me, I'm no horse So, don't ride me. ?Janice Davenport BETTY JO Vanderford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Vanderford, Lydia Mills, became the bride of Adger Crawford. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford, March 6. HE CLOTHMAKEI Don't bend me down, I want to grow tall, I'd like to stay around And be helpful to all. ?Linda Patterson I am little, I am small. If you ride me, I will fall. ?Shirley Stone I am a little oak tree, can't you see. All other trees are big b it me. ?Nancy Jo Johnson Don't ride me, I'm just a little tree, Help me grow. ?Mickie O'Shields What I tell you is the best, While I live, please let me rest. ?Ruth Holland I'm a little Oak tree Doing my best, So that I may grow to be helpful. ?Peggy Wigley I want to be a happy tree. For you to enjoy, you see, I may be very small 'tis true Help me to grow tall, will you? ?Linda Williard I'm not a dog. I'm a tree, I don't bark So don't hurt me. I'm not a flower And you're no bee. So whats the use. Of playing on me. Please, help me, To grow strong and tall. Unless you want Me to stay small. ?Pat Lambert I am a little pine tree, So let me be, If you do I will grow fine. And shade you all the time. ?Faye Bailey I'm a growing Oak tree, With very little limbs, If you break them now, They will never mend. ?Andrea Jean Dowdle I am a little tree Growing each day, If you care for me now 1*11 Unoiififif tfAiir ufotr a 11 ijv-uu ill v > viui v> ?y ?Linda Patterson Just a little tree Standing bv the way. Protect me now I'll protect you some day. ?Joyce Roof ' ? r P 1MBH w. *? TALITHA Dean is the 13months-old daughter of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Dean of t ...u^ la. l:.?u ujruia V* liu V.U1CU1 aicu uci uu ill* day January 25. Her daddy is stationed in Germany and her mother is a Spooler at Lydia Mills. I CLINTON NE (Cont'd, from Page 5) a Mrs. Fannie Parrish had a v busy month visiting her daughter in Columbia, her r folks at Cross Hill, the S. W. Fullers and also spent a Sun- f day with the Huey Barnetts ? near Laurens. By the way, d the Barnetts also celebrated their 18th anniversary on I Huey's birthday. March 11. I The Wallenzines got to- T gether and visited the Willie Werts in S a 1 u d a. Cleo, a Claude, Myrtle, Margaret, ? Lillian and Claude's mother, I Mrs. J. H. Wallenzine and the Bill Snelgroves spent a week- s end down near Saluda at I Mamma and Poppa Snel- i groves. Bette and Mamma Snelgrove spent a Saturday ? in Columbia buying their I Easter bonnets. I know my good friend and co-reporter ( in the Cloth oRom will write about her trip to Charleston < with the Do-We-Go Club, so i I'll just report on the three memoers irom first iShitt Cloth Room. Mrs. Lucille Mc- i Gee said what impressed her most was the famous old St. Andrews Church on the Ash- 1 lev River Road which was 1 build in 1706 and still in use. Lillian's most impressive , sight was the old organ in < this same church was reopened in 1948 and no one knows how old it is. Mrs. Wallace played hymns on it and they all said the organ still has a beautilul tone. They say Lillian struck up an acquaintance with one of the "birds" down at the zoo. When the Club toured a Coast Guard ship. Pearl was miimnrpscpit wi t !-> Il-io * , radar and radio shack. Kav Mills, Billy Hare. Red Webb, Bobby Simpson. Yours Truly and Red Herndon played a benefit dance at the bi^ city of Fountain Inn recently. Guy, my oldest brother, celebrated a birthday March 1. So Ion# til next time. < No. 1 Weaving, Second I By Emily McNinch 1 Well, folks. I'm new on this job so if I don't do so i^ood. 1 please overlook our mistakes. } (Whn'c wnrriorl *' ITHitnr'c Note.) < Algie Bettis of Woodruff t spent a weekend with Mr. I and Mrs. Coley Campbell. i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Britt ]jv \x\ ^ TONY is the son of the R. M. Sullivans of Greeleyville and the ( grandson of Mrs. R. M. Sullivan. 1 No. 1 Spinning. Clinton Mills. i MARCH 15. 1954 iWS ITEMS nd children of Greenville ' isited the Clyde Crovs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caughnan had guests from Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Madden rom Ware Shoals spent a Sunday with the Sam Madlens. The J. A. McNinch's and 3fr A R I.awrenpp and Mrs. -.awrence visited in Shelbv. L C. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sloan ind Maude were Sunday ?uests of Harry and Leila Black. We extend our deepest ;ympathy to Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Amick in the death of her incle, Brady Long. Gail, little daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Joe Caughman, has lad measles. Quite a few birthdays: E. J. Campbell was 65 on March 11 . . Mrs. Emma Harper, 65 >n February 26. She is the nother of Emilv McNinch . . Bill Campbell, March 6 . . Butch Campbell. Febuarv 22 . . . Leila Black. Febuary 10. Louie Black. March 14 . . . Donald Amick. March 22 . . . minice taugnman, iviarcn ^4. That's all til next month kvhon you will hear from us main. No. 1 Weaving By Mildred Kinard Green Gambrell. of Wateroo. is recuperating at the lome of his sister, Mrs. L. A. Riser. Mrs. Ola Sanders of Laurens spent a weekend kvith her sister, Mrs. Lillian Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal visited relatives in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnion of Reading, Pa., were 'uests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamp:on. Mrs. Evelyn Hampton ind Will Hampton were call?d to Jacksonville. Fla., due to the death of Mr. Hampton's icphew March 1. Alvin Hampton has sailed tor Germany, the son of the IV. H. Hamptons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal md Mrs. Walter Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Meal's uncle, Mr. J. E. Barker, n Camden. (Cont'd, on Page 8) PAUL is the 11-year-old son >f Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis, -ydia Mills Spooling Departnent.