Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t *1 / / k f r> - -< Q j' \/ /"/*! v- cv \! ; \ .. V . O o Y . I \ ! am your F'ttg. I was born on June 14til, ! am more than just clotl '. inn the re'aye of the V/< ! am the silent sentinel o ! am the emblem of the earth. I am the insniralion for their Hues and fort tin I hare led your sons int the bloody ridges of . ! walk ni silence with c their final resting /) Crosses, row upon roi ! hare flown through Pe peril y, a ncl amidst it My lied Stripes . . . symbr of this glorious 7iati( hly White Stripes . . . sic -1 !,n-l .V>/ Blue Bield ... is in which J fly. M;i Stars . . . clustered f tor Cod and Counii'i "Old Cl.on/" is uiij nicknr. Honor me, respect mc, t i/o ur fortunes. .Verer let mij enemies position, lest ! nevci Keep aliijht the fires of the spirit of dt'mocro Worship F.ternal Cod an 1 shall remain the bi all mankind. I if mi pour Flap. (Clinton Mills has a limi hie '.n t!?osc desiring th< Mack Iki'Mins, Clothmak seer r;m request them fi I'll- s1111n'\ *s limited.) $ \ i:i .... :\ i A , - .v V ! ) , r-~ * > ^ if', V - V', . J J. J,' . "V ^,, .. ??' 4 Many lines formed an Mills when informatioi vn.eii "nun insurance .no mil!iiiis! in a lotto !*?>'?? * M. Vance. Sho\ w'" *e noople read o! th T , i\ ^ 1777. i shaved into a design. jrld's oppressed people, f Freedom. ' greatest sovereign nnfion on which American Patriots pare es. i) !???rrft* from Valla/ Forge to Korea. acJi of your Honored Dead, to lace beneath the silent White v. ace and War, Strife and Prosall 1 hene been respected. )!i:e the blood spilled in defense >n. jnify the burning tears shed by their sons. dieative of Cod's heaven under ogeiher, unify 50 States as one, f. me, and proudly 1 wave on high, iefeud me with your lives and tear me dmon from my lofty return. patriittism, strive earnestly for r'/(i keen His commandments, and ihcark of peace anil freedom for ted .sunp!v of flait clecals availa?m. !3eca!s can he secured from er oil iter, or your assistant over om the Chdhmaker. Remember, "N v 'i;* / * *v^ i '"v ' J J >und bulletin hoards at. Clinton i v.ms pes' i'd coneeritine the replan. Details of the program r from Clinton Mills' President >vn ': i*e is one of many scones e revised insurance program. KS CLOTHMAKER "" *i * \ V: ..>> ; w, \xA ~ "\v/ s" /y -Z ICS Dip Joe Toland, 1, recently re satisfactorily completing an e inn home ntucly course. Po: V.istor Mechanic. r. made ihi " Iic FIFTH We f(iik about our free < what is it? The best word-picture I enterprise in these terms . . ? the freedom to work choosinij; ? the 'rcctlnm to earn a 1 sa rinr/s; the freedom to plan ai one's contribution to I one's com tnu nit tj; one's ereativeil ess; - the freed)>m to ventu o' one's initiative and the freedom to trtj at These six In rt h riijh ts of < Fi(th I'rcetlnm .... the free free<!net tfhielt has motirate< ijinnintf Without it the four f trim hi her)' I'tfle litalitt/, <n Athletic ('barter ironld hat 'iient. .''fee en t er arise is the ten'/ of life. ? - ?? M / \ \ * ?s Pnnii'lii Ann Workman is t'lr cuti? daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Martin Workman. I'amc'a was 'J. voars olil A1 limits! <i. Sin,1 is the r.raml?l:i li (?! Henry and !.:!!'< Workman. Lil'.ie is t 111 j i! <?>'? t! in The Bailey !'!;in 1 Weaving Department. "A V ? , v, / / % ' y -j y?-* ,V ? '-v' / ^ v#y ,4 ___ y. /i3 Ionia ceived an ICS diploma for leclrical and air conditionsey Taylor. Clinton Mills e presentation. F ItFFROM t??i fern rise system, hut just re ever read defines free .. ..i .... I 11 ( ?' J ( L' I I1 l'| ?M(U O U IV 11 ud save, nnri to invest one's iicf huild, find to profit from the growth end progress of , and to en jog the fruits of re, and to rea/i the rewards da ring: id fail, and to trj/ again. <jrerji A merica n add up to a dom of enterprise. If is this I American life from the hereedoms <d the Hill of /lights ml the 'our freedoms of the dig he possible <> achieveverg heart of the American Son re o/ Can /?/tiCctie*\ mmi r ii ii " < j * ' i n-s'iiV'# ;'73r' 'Lyi " v" V > ' .V: < ' V " ,vV. 3 * t a c. v*? > I Gordon I.c Grand Baker is the handsome son of Mr. and Mrs. (.' a r o ! Baker. Cordon is 2!_? years old. AUGUST. 1969 1he OLcL 1imeA^ asf ?^'X k^s 1 "Turning over a new leaf is seldom worthwhile unless you plan to use a little moral mucilage." SOLUTIONS - ' i-.-i.s- v-BLxpE^-^' b o\ y-.U. _T LfHjJiLfc i i. 'v . n-.-'. u x f< 11. f< b*^' *11- wj 1 *.* ' n " Lj v t i > s|A ^ c. % '< ' r .v B-"' Brian Shealy, 11, caught this 8 lb. 11 oz. bass while fishing in Lake Murray recently. Brian was using a rod and reel and an artificial worm for bait. He is the grandson of Joe and Irene Davenport, both Lydia employees. t X 'J. ?: ,_ s ' Cuto Edna Ruth Burden is the granddaughter of Blanche and R i c h a r d mu< iv.* :i granddaughter of Maggie Burden. Blanche Hoehesler is employed in *2 Spinning.