Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" . i "fcTl ' ' ' !. f J' - ? t * y > % ? ^ , # V-. v ^ ) ami a \voo!< at Cam "i !!1 v. !'h-Iimcc! ! to r ar y, A!a?\ Hlackwo! 'ca'c1:, ' i <' !< > *l*i* imiiv )o11s*!a! 'iVrrv, Kooootli Stroud, (Sac'' it"' Itcf'as Slow Iloatoi . St-'n''11as'.cr !^ona!<i McCImnis. i !f i :i " ' ' i in ' i ,r'c !iro ' 1 <% !!< ; '< > i. ' Jo'ht! ! )i:na\vay, an if!!p?m *.s 'cm1 ;t* C;i'nn Old India Mdu- "Vnv, Toniiny Do.ijdas, an St'ou* man a?'c ' to r Alan V.lacl 'al !sinj.?, ;tn,i !>?. ?? t*s Kinj^. T T-T IE C^OTKMAKER Parclutncr To jOrvrtm . . . /> ? 1 am M *" ** f o/' J r, a i , JJ'JS To dream of watching a weaver ai work foretells that '.he dreamer will make tmu-h prom-ess in his chosen fielil. And to dream of doing flit' weaving yourself, portends a peaceful and prosperous life for you. This is from among many sitocrsti' ions beliefs associated wi'h textiles and ! r , , ' !. ill -i * * \ ' *i in i 1 i ? ?* S< >t tt hci'MIM'S. Another one: To dream of picking cotton is a sign hat you'!! never go hungry. To walk throne,h a field of cine cotton fo'-otells ease i.nnVss you're accompanied by an undesirable companion, in which case the who'e dream protends v/orr y.) DPFAM of a cotton gin separating 'lie seeds, and you're 'ikely to be apooitn(?d to a position of trust and honor and at good pay. Some more. . . Wo; vine fabric on a loom ' n your dream) foretells oleasant days doing constructive work. If warp breaks or !' i ! 1 i n g gets iwis'eu, mores irounie m store for you. But with ??:v* 'I'iht, yon can straighten !f O t! i. /A ? > If w -.vers, orasweil /vi . . Lt lu Sam Owens and Jimmy Br; .v.vc" served as officials i: 'ho North-South All-Star 1 '.askel'.all (iintit* August ii. '!'! ! name was played in ("olumhia. A Jf A J.Iiszedt Some Coarse . . Some Fine . . .Votm-is': !'ow can I ever i >'< '.! 'mi helping mo < ('! my ear nut o!' the ditch? |'y chock, cash, money oiclor. em? n ! 'ion* s a ('notation? at >?'? ?! to tin: hito !h'esi<:' iv John ! '. Kennedy .' v. hicli should be taught in I'Vi'w I'liu!c bei?inninj' witii kindergarten: "Wo have over riyht to disagree with r a law hut no riifhl to <1 11 iso!h'V i' " - -cm? A nolit ici.-in who liatl . . i chanced !ns view rather d ,. , tadicadv was congratulated liy a rn'Vae.uo, "I'm ijlad c- you've seen the !i/?ht," he said. ? BULK HATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, R. C. Permit, No. 59 !_ t " **? A ;^V:> ' ?j& \ ry -' ;" V '>/?* '|^/>'. d^jKl' % > Aca^orrv Street School Many Clinton Mills emplc bors of the 19*13 Fifth Grade School. Front row, 1 to r. L. 1 Harold Meadors, J. C. Foster, V ward, and Cathorine Dunawa^ McKellar. Dewey Oxner, Sle\ bary. *. George Dunaway. ant 1 to r. Kale Milam. Helen N< Jean Huclcs. Kay Medloclc. N< Denoies unknown identities) SCJIOO'?; TffiT*. J . Some with u DiHeient Twist "I didn't see the light," 4 said the politician. "I felt the heat." I ?cm? Two cub scouts, whose younger hrotlier had fallen into the lake, rushed home to mother with tears in their eves. "We're trying to rive him artificial respiration." one of them sobbed, "but he keeps getting up and walking away." ?cm? Personality ran open doors ? but it's diameter w 11ifli keeps 1 hem open, -cm? Do you remember when Mother's meals were thoupht-out instead of thawed out? ? AUGUST. 1969 B m N n V" 1;?"'. 4 >.v k' . "ja> ,v - v*- t Ji' 9 ?<?&?*?& I, 5th Grade, 1943 lyees will recognize memClass at Academy Street R. Campbell. Sam Owens. 7. H. Gooch. \ Paul Woodf. 2nd row. 1 to r. Jimmy e Tucker, Lawrence Bai- ' I Billy Yarborough. Back, ilson, Lois Wilkes. Bobbie illie Gray King, and *. (* PRESSURE CANS j Many products come these days in convenient pressurized cans Read and follow instructions and use in well ventilated areas. Wash hands and exposed skin rigm alter use and store these cans out of reach of children and away from heat or too much sunlight. Exhaust all pressure hy holding the operating valve down before discarding a spray can. Do not puncture or incinerate container. (Jury or take to dump for experienced disposal crews to handle.