Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 Clinton News (Cont.) surgery at Laurens hospital, Mrs. Robert Adams had surgery at Greenville General Hospital. Bobby Quinn had surgery at Spartanburg General Hospital. Mrs. Rudolph Barker, surgery, at Bailey Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Gertrude Fowler and Neuffer C res well were medical patients at Bailey Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Lewis Butler was an overnight patient due to a wreck. We sincerely hope that all are soon going to be able to resume their normal activities. Our deepest sympathy to Wade Beckham in the loss of his father February 5. Bi' thdays Lewis Hughes?16 years old ?January 2. Mrs. Gladys Hughes?16 (that's what she said) ? February 14. Dave Lavvson (he didn't say)?February 14. Neuffer Creswell?39 (?)? February 11. Horace Robinson ? February 10. Dennis Robinson?February 19. Larry Easier?January 5. Harrv Lanford ? February 10. Johnny Meadors (grandson of the Thornton Meadors)?7 years old?January 7. Angela Fowler ? 10 years old?January 11. Thornton Meadors ? February 14. Mrs. Harold Meadors ? March 11. ^innie Meadors (granddaughter of the Thornton Meadors)?5 vears old?March 12. "Shorty" Campbell?February 25. Mrs. Mollie Martin ? 79 years old?February 19. Wedding anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robinson will celebrate a wedding anniversary February 8. CLOTH ROOM NO. 2 By Dorsey Turner Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ficklin and Miss Grace Ficklin visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary Culbert son, in Greenville General Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meadors and son, Jimmy, of Columbia visited his relatives in Clinton on a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram and family of Rock Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes and family last Sunday. Gary (Swamp Fox) Griffin A 4.1 1- I -U1 1 speni me weeK ena wun nis ?> i' - ^ ] fi \ Edwin Eugene, 4 months, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Samples. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Griffin, in Union. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallenzine, Mrs. Maxie Wallenzine and daughters, Kim and Lorie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallenzine and family in Belvader, near North Augusta. Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine and granddaughters, Kim and Lorie Wallenzine, visited Lillian's mother, Mrs. Geneva Coker, who resides in Greenwood recently. Mrs. C. M. Broom and Betty Rollins visited their granddaughter and niece. Miss Dianne Neal, a student at Winthrop in Rock Hill recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Turner and Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of Joanna spent the holidays in Miami, Florida. Mr. Ernest Stokes of Greenville visited his aunt, Mrs. R. G. Turner, and other relatives recently. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary January 2. J. C. Foster?birthday January 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster observed their 14th wedding anniversary January 19. John Prather?14 years old ?January 9. Eddie Braswell ? January 12. Dorsey Turner ? January 3. Buddy Wilkes ? February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes observed their 22nd wedding anniversary January 2. David Moore?January 29. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P Hanks celebrated their 2nd wedding anniversary January 12. Lucretia Hanks ? February 3. Lewis Yarborough?February 28. Tommy Ficklin ? February 15. Barrv Ficklin ? February 24. Gwendal Bundrick?15 years old?January 28. nDkuu n i ' lycuuic muni c?i years uiu ?January 7. Beulah Moore?January 10. Bardy Cannon?January 19. Maxie Wallenzine?January 26. Claude Wallenzine ? January 29. Patti Lowe ? 1 year old ? January 16. Bettv Rollins?January 13. Darleen Eubanks celebrated a birthday December 29. She is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Eubanks. THE CLOTHMAKER Did You Know ThatOur reporters work all yea" to bring you the news from their departments and on their shifts? A word of thanks goes a long way. ft ft * Progress means even changing your mind sometimes? ft >> ft Any good team needs someone to map the strategy as well as call the plays? In dustry must have the same. Our management plays this part and to remain successful we must abide bv their decision. jjt $ # Without good education for our children, our future is dark? * * ? Our safety program is a very personal thing? * # Quality will sell our cloth far better than any paid advertisement? * * * America didn't make progress by its people sitting back and moaning over a few mistakes? # * * Attitudes are the difference between success and failure? tr Our United Fund represents a Christian type of giving? # You can't escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today? The real tragedy in life is not in being limited to one talent, but in the failure to use the one that we have? # # # Most people who get shot, do it with an "unloaded" gun? * # * Today in our government we are spending money that our great grandchildren will have to earn? * * Coffee grounds and grease can completely stop your drains? * * ? Cold water is good for a burn? :Jc ?Jc Safety is a way of life and pays more dividends than any other investment you'll ever make? Ever notice how dogs win friends and influence people without reading books? V? This handsome young man is Cally Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller and nephew of Ruby Baker. '65 Clinton Plants I Officers of the 1965 Clinion Plar last week following an organizatic r* i r+ i?it i - *>? ? van uanipoeii, leu, is rnze Secretary-Treasurer with Presiden President, was absent. Employees will be considered i contacting a member or the officer An annual dinner is held to awe divisions. The Company awards the top B Motor. Prune Most SI The ideal time of the year to prune most shrubs and small trees is late winter just before new growth begins. Wounds heal much faster at this time of the year, and new growth is not lost to late pruning. The four most important reasons for pruning are: 1. To promote better flowers and fruit. 2. To remove old and surplus limbs. 3. To remove injured, diseased, or dead branches. 4. To maintain a definite size or shape. Before any pruning is done, one should carefully inspect his plants and decide which of these reasons apply. Hoses are pruned to promote better flowers. All dead, diseased and injured limbs should be removed first. Then remove all but four or five strong limbs, and these should be cut back to within 12 to 18 inches of the ground. Make all cuts one-fourth inch above a bed and at an angle to the stem. This pruning is applied to hybrid teas and floribunda classes only. Climbing roses after blooming, removing only may be pruned immediately canes that are three years old or older. Some plants, such as nan dina and abelia will grow so thick that soon the plant dies in the center. Lack of light in the center of the plant causes this, due to old or surplus limbs. Each year if some of the older limbs are removed back to the ground, this can be avoided. A full and 4. \ i i | * ' * i 4 f Barry McWaters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McWaters. observed a birthday December 11. JAN.-FEB., 196S Wishing dub Officers MH its Fishing Club were photographed ?nal and rules meeting. Director. Clara Foster serves as t Troy Bently. J. D. Hanley, Vice for membership by the Club upon s. ird prizes for top catches in several ass winner with a 10 H.P. Johnson hrubs Now compact plant will be the result. All injured branches should be removed now. Do not cut the branches so that, lone 0 stubbles are left on the plants. They are unsightly ancl injurous to the plant. Cut the injured branch back to just above a strong, healthy branch. The cut will heal quickly, and all new growth will come from the healthy branch. Pruning to maintain a defiinite size or shape should be done each year. This will eliminate severe pruning every three or four years, which is hard on the plants. If a plant such as ligustrum is growing so tall that it is covering your window, cut it back below the window. Again, do not leave a stubble but cut back to a side branch. If the entire plant is cut back in this manner, you will again have a nicely shaped plant. The plants along a walk or border that were just the proper size three years ago can again be dwarfed bv this method of pruning. There is one group of plants that should not be pruned at this time of the year. They are the spring flowering plants which include: azaleas, spirea, and forsythia or yellow bell. The flower buds of these plants were produced last summer. 1 ney may oe pruned immediately after they have finished blooming. New growth will soon occur after they arc pruned, and more buds will be set this summer for flowers next spring. Ju Benny McWaters enjoyed a birthday January 8. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McWaters.