Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEPTEMBER, 1959 Now's the Time TO PLANT f <L.j \ A I 'ii Ivrr i ir (Kr *n? I / Many now village homeowni ning winter lawns this year, you desirous of a pretty winter is the time to start preparing a the areas you plan to plant. Mr. Glen Downs, Outside Si fers the following tips and st how to best prepare for your PERMANENT LAW (1) If you have a permanent muda or of a similar mixture of mow it closely before broadcas tili/.er or winter rve seed. (2) Next broadcast a good gra< 5-10-10 fertilizer at the rate of a 10 lbs. per each 1.000 square fee (2) Now you are ready to br seed at the rate of approximate each 1,000 square feet. Sow th wise, using half rate each w. complete coverage. A second I V ~. :<r^ Mr. Glenn Downs. Clinton-Lyd Clinton News ... SPINNING NO. 2 3rd Shift By Mildred Bible Mr. and Mrs. Carol Samples and daughter. Alice, visited Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Samples in Orange Park. Fla. Frankie returned home with them after spending several weeks. Alice Lindsey. from York. S. C.. visited Margaret Chilton over the weekend Freddie Samples, A.E.J. A. N., and Mrs. Samples are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born July 29. S>he has been named Donna Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Seav are the proud parents of a baby boy born September 5. He is the grandson of Mrs. Mat tie Wright. Happy birthday wishes go out to: Svlvia Snmn1<>c- <?>?o 7 ? ? i r Reba Samples?August 1. Alice Samples?August 26. Elaine Woodward was 11 years old September 8. SPINNING NO. 3 3rd Shift By Juanita Leopard Mrs. Rosie Avery and Helen Butler carried Eddie Avery back to military school in Salemburg, N. C.. this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Leopard will have an anniversary RYE GRASS FOI ^ B. Bro?drMt fertilizer J \ and nerd to ?*Hure / \^njmp|ete covffiy^/ .*rs are plan- help better w For those of (4) Now thai lawn ... now and fertilized nd fertilizing watering muf need a steady ipervisor, of- germination . iggestions on will help bri winter lawn. evenly. It is NS soil not be a lawn of ber- earlv stages c ' grasses then iting the fer- First, (1) Deep cul le of 6-8-4 or 6 to 8" deep pproximatelv zer and seed. 2t. sary if the ar oadcast your (2) Now pro ;ly 5 lbs. per (2) Mow the e seed cross- it reaches a ay to assure lower the m raking will inches on sufc T B "^ -'i lia Outside Supervisor, instructs W rye grass at the Baseball Park. September 29. Lawrence Leopard observed a birthday September 16. He is the son of Truman and Juanita Leopard. Donald Osborne had a birthday September 6. SPOOLING 1st Shift By Kate Riddle We take this means of expressing our thanks to the management for again this year making it possible for us to get the "flu" shots free. We also thank the nurses for giving them to us. I speak for myself, they are everything they say they are. I didn't have a cold last winter for the first winter 1 can remember not having a cold. We notice that our safety record has j?onc back to zero. We sure hope we will make our goal and go past it before another accident. Let's all try to practice a little more safety, not just only for the reward we get but to save us from pain and sorrow. Mrs. Sal lie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Milam and Miss Sallie Mae Johnson and Rav Cosset t visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeLoach in Saluda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Crcswell spent the weekend in Gatlinburi?. Tenn and Cherokee. N. C.. recentlv. Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester and children spent the weekend in Cherokee. N. C., and THE CLOTHMAKER J WINTER (Ay*) \ AJk \ C. Keep new lawnn / \ watered well. / ork the seed into the soil. ; the seed are properly covered 1, the most important step of ?t begin. Newlv seeded lawns supply of water to insure good and fast root growth. Water ng the grass up quickly and extremely important that the illowed to dry out during the )f seedling growth. NEW LAWNS tivate and pulverize the soil? before broadcasting the fertiliThis will be especially necesea is hard and packed, cced as above?Steps 2, 3. & 4. lawn for the first time when height of 3 inches. Gradually ower blade to a height of 2 (sequent mowings. I :rr ~~~ '- * . _ ? ' " * ' ?* ?. - ^ -- _ - 2* . \. '- ,- - -- *"* TO illie Tate how to plant winter saw the drama "Unto These Hills." Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and children spent several days touring the mountains and places of interest recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Foley and son. Gary, of Manassar. Ya., spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Jones Walenzine recently. Mrs. C. F. Oakley accompanied her little granddaughter. Thelma Ann Oakley, home to Indianapolis, Ind., and visited two weeks. Ralph and Kate Riddle spent their vacation in New York visiting friends and visited friends and relatives in Chester. Pa. We went by plane. Was our first flight and it was just wonderful. Birthdays Dennis Kernells?Sept. 5. Mrs. Mat tie Bell Ivester? October H. Mrs. S h i r 1 e y Cogsdill Sept. 24. c t vr^ u X vyoLiill VJ 2nd Shift By Sara Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stone, of Granitesville. and Mr. Rudolph Stone, of Hodges. \v?re recent visitors of Mrs. Ott Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Griffith and daughter. Emma Lee. and Mrs. Bess Hallback and son. Jess, of near Chappells, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard and family. Hospital Patients Danny Webb, son of Mrs. Carolyn Webb, is a patient at Hays Hospital. Little Kelly King has been a patient at Hays Hospital recently where he underwent tonsillectomy. We sympathize with Mrs. Maggie Burden in the death of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Simmons. SPOOLING 3rd Shift By Bill Lowery Margaret Lawson visited Mt. Mitchell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Owens and son, Truman, and Miss Marjorie Jones, of Nashville. Arkansas, and Mrs. Barton Owens, of Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealv and other relatives here recently. Miss Lynn Hill spent a weeekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealv. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealy visited Mr. Julius Hoffman and Mr. Alfred Kinsev who are patients at the Veterans' Hospital in Columbia. We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Cat Womble in the loss of her grandmother. Mrs. Kate Evans. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Freddie Tumblin spent several days at Blalock Clinic as a medical patient recently. Mrs. Sylvia Gerber. of Pennsylvania, spent several days with her mother. Mrs. W. D. Tumblin. also her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove and Hubert Snelgrove. of near Saluda, and Ronnie and Francis Snelgrove. of Spartanburg, were dinner guests of the Bill Snelgroves recently. Sgt. and Mrs. W. B. Quintons and sons, of Columbus. Ga.. visited their mothers and the Bill Snelgroves. Mrs. R. M. Sullivan and Kathv Snelgrove spent sev eral days recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan. Jr.. and family of Greeleyville. Kathv visited with Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Roquemore and family, of Pamplico. also. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Turner spent the weekend in the mountains of western North Carolina. SEPTEM CLINTO James W. Stone?Carding Robert W. Teague?Carding Mary E. George?Spinning Mary L. Gossett?Spinning Retha Mae Gossett?Spinning Robert M. Knox?Spinning Betty A. Johnson?Spinning Mable I. McAlister?Spinning Charlie L. M LYDIA Joseph C. Marler?Carding James W. Price?Carding Charlie N. Wyatt?Carding Bettv Lou Bass?Spinning Leila M. Cox?Spinning Frances V. Estes?Spinning William Fuller. Jr.?Spinning 7 Awarded Master Degree Neely Ann Bigham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bigham, Clinton Mills, received her Masters Degree from the University of Tennessee August 26. She is a graduate of Clinton High School and Winthrop College. Neely Ann has taught school at Dixie High in Due West the past four years, she is presently teaching in Greenville, Tennessee. ) ouiifz-Thomas Rites at Joanna In a setting of white flowers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of Joanna, Miss Betty Sue Young and John Earl Thomas were united in marriage on Satur aav. August zi, at d o clock m the afternoon. The couple spoke their vows to each other before the Rev. J. B. Cole, of Clinton. pastor of the bride. The bride wore a white linen suit and carried a Bible topped with a white orchid. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Young of Clinton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Joanna. He is presently employed with an air-conditioning company of Columbia. After a wedding trip to the mountains the couple are residing on Browning Avenue in Joanna. "Madam, what do you mean by letting your child snatch off my wig?" "Sire, if it's just a wig, think nothing of it. I was afraid that the little devil had scalped you!" /{Adam# BER, 1959 N MILLS Martha I. Martin?Spinning Esther A. Price?Spinning William D. McWaters?Spinning Ruby S. Butler?Spooling Donnie W. Coker?Weaving Roger H. Dunaway?Weaving Loyd H. Taylor?Weaving James Rov Gilbert?Cloth [urphy?Cloth MILLS Jennene Johnson?Spinning Peggy P. Malpass?Spinning Bessie K. Stone?Spinning Clyde Young?Spinninq Charles R. James?Weaving Anna L. Tyner?Weaving Ida White?Weaving