Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 HERE'S Check Here To Indicate I960 &b TV CI disbura SaJva CriM '^Can ' I BX bHwI / Nam / y/Addl y / Don't Forget To F Checking This Block Auth NOW IS A GOOD TIME to Mr. Glen Downs, Outside is a good time to plant Rye homeowners of last season vv had beautiful thick stands of sirious of a pretty winter la\ preparing and fertilizing the last week. Mr. Downs offers the fo] how to best prepare your wii PERMAN1 U) If^yc will help soil. (4) Now that the seed are the most important step ol seeded lawns need a steady germination and fast root gr grass up quickly and evenly the soil not be allowed to di seedling growth. NEW First (1) Deep cultivate and pul\ fore broadcasting the fertili; cially necessary if the area i (2) Now proceed as above? (3) Mow the lawn or the fii of 3 inches. Gradually lower 2 inches on subsequent mow HOW TO Fl The Amount Of Each Deduction Im to pay to Ifco CUMTON-LTE a** ( 1 id ending Normbv 1# 1N1. And EEST OF GREATER CLINTON this pltdgt twmig th? follow! ition Armj | Fairview Alcoholic tied Children Rehabilitation C Croat Boy Scouts and Cub er Emergency Fund Campflre, Bluebirds, United Cerebral Pal ithorize my employer to deduct tl e ress mtribute as if it wart far am ill In Your Name and Department prizes Your Payroll Deduction Nozv Is A Good I to riant > Rye Grass for Winter plant rye grass for winter Supervisor, advises that, "Now Grass for Winter". Many new rho followed Mr. Downs' advise, grass all winter. "For those devn now is the time to start areas you plan to plant", he said [lowing tips and suggestions on iter lawn. ENT LAWNS 3u have a permanent lawn of or of a similar mixture of grasses v it closely before broadcasting zer or winter rye seed, broadcast a good grade of 6-8-4 fertilizer at the rate of approxi) Ihs nor parh 1 006 sfiuaro foot. ' I"- -? ?1 you are ready to broadcast your he rate of approximately 5 lbs. 1,000 square feet. Sow the seed , using half rate each way to asplete coverage. A second raking better work the seed into the properly covered and fertilized, ; watering must begin. Newly supply of water to insure good owth. Water will help bring the It is extremely important that ~y out during the early stages of LAWNS /erize the soil?6 to 8" deep be'.er and seed. This will be espes hard and packed. Steps 2, 3, and 4. st time when it reaches a height the mower blade to a height of ings. THE CLOTHMAKER ILL OUT YO Your I 1 Ixnbr appoint Ifca COMMON: is my SraitM to itcriv* u ag igmdM United Health & Medic ienter Ileeeerch Foundation *f. ''' . ' - i Administrative & Campaign Expense Horizons Ceroltnas Untied Org* Sy jan^Uwa _ ffi " ds pledge from my payroll. Dept ' Cash ? ?r r"r" F a'' Here This Enter The Amount Of 1 Support Your Safety Program by ? 1. Interesting yourself in Safety. 2. Observing all your Company's Safety Rules. 3. Using Safety Equipment provided for your protection. 4. Keeping guards in place on moving machinery. 5. Practicing what you know about First-Aid. 6. Attending and participating in Safety Meetings. 7 Tntprpstimr thp npw pm ployee in Safety. 8. Calling attention to unsafe conditions. 9. Practicing Off-The-Job Safety. These are investments in Safetv. They will bring big dividends: "NO INJURIES." ?Texaco Safety Bulletin TEXTILE MACHINERY ON TV Greenville, S. C. ? "Cotton Textiles and How They Are Made," a half-hour educational film, will be seen on television by textile men and the general public during the 21st Southern Textile Exhibition here Oct. 3-7. The film is sponsored bv a group of leading textilemachinery manufacturers as a public service to acquaint the general public with basic textile - manufacturing processes and textile men with some of the outstanding developments in textile equipment. Sponsors of the show are mtiv/i?l: ?ru:* VVIllllIl lVlctLIlIIlC w UI vv nilinsville, Mass., manufacturers of preparatory and spinning machinery; Barber - Colman Co., Rockford, 111., manufacturers of automatic spoolers; Cocker Machine & Foundry Co., Gastonia, N. C., manufacturers of high-speed warping and slashing equipment; UR PLEDGE i : mi f * i" 11 i | I Is A Receipt for the Total Amoui four Cash Donation Here College Doors Reopen Throughout Many Clinton - Lydia Many sons and daughters 1 ol' Clinton-Lvdia employees y left last wek for colleges in i this and other states. A num- 1 ber of these young men and i women have been employed < in the mills during the past < summer where they have : gained valuable work experience and earned money to aid ] with college expenses. Eight of these young people will receive financial assistance for their advanced edu- . cation as Mercer Silas Bailey Scholarship recipients. This year's winners, Clinton's Myra Snelgrove and William Glenn were chosen, as were previous year's winners, Beth Trammell, Carolyn Hairston, Cecil Davenport, Mary Cunningham, Martha Joan Reeder, and Shirley Dunnawav, on the basis of character, high school scholastic records, qualities of CLINT PRESBYTERIAN James Hughes Alvin Whitmire FURMAN Martha Joan Reeder Mary Cunningham Ken Trammell UNIVERSITY OF S. C. Joe Neely R. C. Wilkie Emily Bailey William Glenn CITADEL Joel Cox, Jr. LYDI WINTHROP Barbara Roberts Svluia Kinc CLEMSON "Rock" Bailey Mack Gaffney and Lcesona Corp., manufacturers of the Unifil loom winder. Produced by Prent Thomas Textile Consultants, New York and Greenville, the film will follow cotton fiber from opening the bale through spinning the cotton into yarn SEPTEMBER, 1960 CARD ?ur Personal Record it Of Your Contribution State Youths Attending eadership, participation in itudent and community activities, their goals in life, and financial need. Each is permitted to pursue his chosen :ourse of study at the South Carolina College or University of his choice. Parents of these young people are justly proud of this fine group, however, their return to school is met with mixed emotions. They are pleased that they were able to make this opportunity available but regret having them away from home for the semesters ahead. Every effort was made in an attempt to obtain a complete list of those going off to college. As in most instances it is almost impossible to get a complete list, so the following can be considered as only a partial list. ON WINTHROP Shirley Dunnaway Beth Trammcll Myra Pitts Mvra Snelgrove CLEMSON Cecil Davenport Tony Hooper N. GREENVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Joan Burgess IA CITADEL A1 Williams SOUTH. THEOL. SEMINARY Frank Deitz UNIVERSITY OF S. C. Carolyn Hairston and weaving the yarn into cloth. It will be shown twice during the Exhibition bv Station WFBC-TV (Channel 4), Greenville, S. C. The first showing will beat 10:30-11:00 p. m. on Monday, Oct. 3, and the second at 7:00-7:30 p. m. on Thursday, Oct. 6.