Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 FERN HARDEMA Fern Hardeman, Clinton Loon story. He is an authority on the ca forty-one rose bushes of twenty-si: ...;n 1? ^4 it.:. c * will ut ai liifii utfi^iu ill ot'pien In my opinion the rose is the world's favorite flower. Geological records indicate that it was here before man. It will disappear only with the passing of man. Most of the roses we know today are either Tea or Hybrid tea roses. Strangely enough they neither look like tea. smell like tea. taste like tea, nor have any apparent connection with tea. But actually they were brought from China during the middle ages by tea merchants, hence the name tea roses. They have been earned anything ranging fro,- the outlandish, such as Madame Chochet-Chochet to the ordinary such as William R. Smith. They have been named after places such as Los Angeles and things like Careless Love. Roses are easy to grow. Any soil that will produce vegetables will produce roses. There are a few basic rules to follow as with any thing you undertake. First buy good hardy plants, secondly dig a washtub size hole. Fill -L YDIA NEWS(Continued from Page 5) went up to the mountains of North Carolina during the vacation. L. O. Pitts spent several days visiting his son. Bobby, in Columbia this past week. Tommy Moore went up to the mountains a few days and fished the rest of the time. Well, will close by saying may the Lord bless all of you and keep you until we meet again. SPINNING 3rd Shift By Gaynell Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin and daughter spent their vacation in Florida and also the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waldrop enjoyed a day in the mountains last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeton and son, Joel, enjoyed their vacation at Isle of Palms in Charleston. Mrs. Carrie Bagwell's son, John, is home on a 30 day leave. He is just back from Korea. Mrs. Carrin Raawpll anH son. John, along with Margie and Judy Lusk spent a day in the mountains. N ? ' Rosarian" i Fixer is author of the following ire and growing of roses. Fern has x varieties in his back yard. They iber. with good soil and compost. rse sure that you don't plant them too deep and in dry weather, water generously. Another important thing to remember is that roses thrive on attention and admiration. Therefore if you fail to admire and care for your rose it will languish and loose the will to bloom. Once in a while in anything that grows nature decides to do things differently. This may show up in a ro.'.e as a white bloom on a bush that ordinarily bears only red roses. This is called a "spot" and is every rose grower's fondest dream. For if the red bush is a good hardy plant then you are in business. By budding the stem with the white bloom you can produce a good hardy white rose, which, so far, just doesn't exist and rose experts will pay plenty for this rare plant. However this is about as likely as finding the Hope Diamond in your own front yard. But like all rose enthusiasts I keep hoping. Mr. and Mrs. Red Williams spent a week's vacation in Alexandria, Louisiana. This June past Red Williams celebrated his 35th year at Lydia Cotton Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham and children visited the Cherokee Indian Reservation. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Caughman spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carr of Aiken recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanks, Jr., and Mrs. Geneva Caughman and children spent a day in the mountains during the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy South and relatives spent the 4th of July in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Johnson visited in the mountains durirwr f Kni r tfonQfinn We welcome Cora Crow to the third shift. She came to us from the second shift. Mrs. Lois Webb's son, Steve, spent a day with her during the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, from Camden, visited Mrs. Lois Webb and they all enjoved a trip to Chimney Rock, N. C. Mrs. Rachel Mosley spent her vacation with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Coley Abercrornbie. in the Smoky Mountains and Chimney Rock, N. C. Steve and Sherry Jackson are spending several weeks in St. Paul, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett spent the weekend at THE CLOTHMAKER Birthday greetings go to the following: Mrs. Eva Manley?July 13. Mary Elaine Bradley?July 6. Rhirlo\r Too*-* Tnn i *-* rtn MI1111VT U V. u U UV.UIU1IL.O July 17. William Woody?July 18. Wedding Bells Miss Effie Estes and Sherman Massey were united in Marriage July 7. Sympathy We express our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Etta Gilbert, whose husband passed away recently. CLOTH ROOM By Lillie Bell Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans and children spent the holidays at Daytona Beach, Fla., and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford and children spent the day at Folly Beach and spent the 4th in Marion, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes and children, Gloria Jackson of Laurens and Delia Skinner of Savannah, Ga., spent the holidays at Winter Haven, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. V i r g i a 1 Barnes and daughter, Gail, and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Thrift and son visited J. E. McLendon in Davenport, Fla. rv: _i_: ^ t 1 - c ni 1. .LMCKitr jaeKsun, 01 nnoae Island, spent the weekend with his mother, Inez Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Reed spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris spent the weekend at Chimney Rock, N. C. Bob Holmes and Ed Roberts spent the week at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Hallie Campbell spent the 4th with Mrs. Cecil Glenn of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts and Davy spent several days CLINTON CUB SC "Any Cub Scout that attei ments will receive a Cub Scout Mrs. Mary Brookshire and Mrs. K of this year. This group of Cub pack meeting Tuesday, June 25, ! guests received refreshments dur ATvVt^ V^L. ' M . J * rony rseacn ana v:snea ivir. and Mrs. Donald Lawton in Orangeburg. Birthdays Billy Dickerson?June 22. Ed Evans?July 8. Bob Holmes?July 14. Charlene Evans?July 15. D. E. Roberts?July 17. Juanita Crawford?July 22. Faye Roberts?July 24. Donnie Wayne Cooper ? July 24. Teresa Ann Cooper ? July 24. Ann Lawson?August 1. Harold Hairston?August 3. Mike Crawford?August 8 Lilly Bell Bennett?August 13. Rubv Hairston?August 18. CLINTON NEWS (Continued from Page 4) Ray Patterson, Paul Patterson and families went fishing on Lake Greenwood and didn't catch any fish. James McMillan had a birthday June 15. Mrs. Barbara Smart, daugh tor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander, celebrated a birthday July 4. Tommy Creswell will have a birthday July 21. Mr. V. E. Fallow had a birthday July 14. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cothrar celebrated a wedding anniversary June 29. Beverly Cothran, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cothran. had a birthday July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv Quinr and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett of Joanna visited Fcllj Beach. OUTS RECEIVE AH I, oET^ W nds 95% of the den and pack mee shirt. This was the challenge M at Hampton gave to their Cub See Scouts met these requirements am 19S7 at Academy Street School. 1 ing the social hour that followed JULY, 1957 Cathy Louise Ficklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ficklin, was 2 years old ! June 8. Richard Cannady had an operation in Laurens Hos pital recently. Hope him a speedy recovery. Clarence Cannady and family visited Myrtle Beach. Leila Black had a fight with the sun and received a blistered back. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Campbell had a wedding anniversary June 27. Mrs. Visharoe Joye is ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Cassie Joye visted the mountains of N. C. and ocean of Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Bettis visited in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mr ;inrl Mr?s Rnhprt O'Sul livan and son visited in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Robert said he ; and his wife rode the horses in Gatlinburg like Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Robert don't forget all stop signs. Margaret Cannady will be the news reporter now for Richard Caverly, the former reporter, is making his home in Orlando, Fla. I 1 SPINNING NO. 1 1st Shift By Ruby Lydia and i Vera Smith Well vacation is over and here is hoping everyone had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Trammell and children of Richman, Indiana, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Trammell. Little Jackie Griffen of Ware Shoals is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snelr grove and daughter and Mrs. ivivna SuTTTvan spent trie INUAl AWARDS tings and passes the Bob Cat requirers. Harry Foster. Mrs. John Tucker, tuts when they organized in January d received their pins and shirts at a 'he scouts, their mothers and other the ceremony.