University of South Carolina Libraries
JC X\ V* \ vv\\ \ \S \ rr? //? /J OQc C J/OU-tf Information turnisncc ay Dr. C'>cr!os 5. '_oc, Director S. C. Archives Deaf. Asked by the Revolutionary Co of 117a to desu-n a flag for 'he Us Col. Williaiii Moultrie ehose a b!u .a their unifoiifis and a cresvn*. v. emblem worn <->n tne front oi h. v. as iiddtiil alter Moultrie's hero., inii on Sulbv?ill's Island a*;..mat l.vet, June 1'", 177(5. After South Carolina's seeess'.oi various cnannes m desii/n were ? Assembly adonteel the old i'.. . Carolina on Jan. U8, 1801. !' hec when South Carolina enter*."' 'lie 1:1 ichaiif-'ecl after the State r.-'omu I!y statute the flat/ slial! he d's i.'Vi iy nu'die school build.nr 1 " children shall be instruct*.', tn pr and daily, except m rainy v.eath State House antl from a staf tum '!*!ie State Via", is also to lie rules set by tie State Sup* ntei rounds of educational ins" 1 >0 pari, by iuinls derived from the mat any person who mutt!. ' >. u v hut. win." ewr uisplaycti, . ' ' punishable by a fine of not mor** I'iCMit for no'_ more than I'd c' ys * PL?2vi!: 0 Tr!!: FLAG L "! sclu'e ?'ie Flog of SoCc Palmetto State love, !oyo!.y o":' {Written in IPSO by Vr^ Cbc-itev ;?nd adapted t y the upon t.uv reipiosi of the i\t' titled Daueh Uts of tie Ojo c WHAT'S >"~ atp<? V/rk"*"> ^ \_/\ i U . Vv s? /\ ? ? ? r? TN'T"' *T ? / r ? r > K13! TO ITS NOTE: Followine are a few lines from a recent. Monitor feature over the N'JC network. Intervtewed by NEC Newsman /rank Elair was Lawrence A. Christiansen ?Tr. Edit'vin-Chief of McGraw-Hill's Textile World. Blair: Now, the latest wore! <>n how textiles wl" be used in fashions of the iu'ure. from. Hawrenee A. Christiansen Christiansen: Over the next 100 years or the must nart, they will be made <> : <>! anything. For the m<>s' nart, they will be syn hesizod materials. You will have to net used to a whole new vocabulary of terms. ... things like, nonwovens, suray-ons, molded clothing, perhaps even bite.made fabrics. I.tlair: How will one shoo lor those tvoe fabrics? Christ ianson: Shopping would bo interesting. The way 11 * i r? ?s look, in the future you will go into your favorite buying center, and 'here will be a sample book I 'bore with fabrics and a*! 'la? latest designs. You will go through it, pick out what you want... you'll pick it. ?r? ;? , m \ v\ imcil of Safety m the fall m Sii'.t* i Carolina troops, v.li.i 'i matched the color tich ieproduccd the stiver r <-.ips. Tiic pa'nietto tree . e'> 11r.i >. itio . motto-log '.he . t.uk of the JJrttish a front the Union in ItMJO " er.'et!. '.tut the General 'he National Flag of South ati.e 'he State Flag again (. 'e.'eraey and continued t! the Union. " toon the inside of i's o that it'.' school i.pe'' a'eet for the flag," or, irotit a staff niton the n each Comity Courtholi .. . uli.yri! :n aeeordanee wt'.lt . !o . of Education, on the ; supported in whole or in 'e. :* also proscribed ; or i - ivv.ues '.in* rou'c "Vy .. .1 inisdyineaiior, V. ' or by bnpnson>r -?.rb SO,J"r'! CAROLINA ;re':nc ore! pledge to f!ie , " i' n t'.iy'tninil Corson of ' .'tit; t .i-H-ral Assembly ' ; rin'ii". Chapter of the <?u' hv oullinj* a punched card, 11u' (?: 11. . . .and you'i! i'<? a machine in '.he c'VH11", nv' your punched < : d in 'lie inacliine. . . wi'h your own clothu.o card. This will be simi'ar '<> a credit card You put tAV0 ,,r these cards a machine, wait a few minutes, and out will come your :finished nnrrnont. ('<mied from a jxtinph *'.r tut iii ism.'d i>\) f/ic /\ iMC 'ivim 'rr'ickiiu; /. at ion \N ( L ' r7fe <''/>? ' ; 4 \ i. ' -4 . *: , ' I fi*r /M. ' '1 j. :v . - . ; <(. *.}. . .*?. u vJr' b"?C Jj ii.u*'! i HE CLOTHMAKER - mSk &: ? U' v v ^C'O wu a ? ?? - l_ - #% w* Q. Vy father lives with me. ! furnish his home arid Oiiy a!i o? his expenses. He is over age G5 but does not get social security. Can he qualify for social security on my work record? A. As !<>n?? ;is you are livinij, your father cannot (Ir.'iw benefits on your account. But if you are turn' hint* one-half of his support when you f, become disabled, retire, or die, he will be able to \J roceiye benefits with 'lie month of your death. Q. I was recently married. What must I do to got ? y soc.t; security record charged? v % A. Contact the nearest Post Of!'ice or social security ip'ce lor an application which will authorize us ! 11 change your name, {l and social s e c u r i t y j, records to show your ( !!i-w name. You will use ( Biimc number. . O. I signed up for medicare and have received my ( card; however, I will , cor.'.inue :o woric ana Oc'.rn over 05000 a year. 1 Car T not full medicare benefits? 1 l i A. ""s. The amount of your earn::has no effect * o". v'i'.ir medicare eligi- ' bi!ity. \ - - 1 t . rt . > ' ' t r ' vvj/'j ;1?L> r * ' ' T * I . ! , , ' ' ] . ' ' I' : ?j| I V. 'M&zi . I vv< : KIJ1.K UATK U. S. I'OSTACK PAID Clinton, S. C\ Permit Nn. 5!) I / : * 1 ' d \ / * > \ 1 1 ; *\ V A i 1 * "'&*%* > ; -? > ! Vows Said ( J. W. Spillars officiated it the marriage of Miss Cathy Lou Davenport to 1 'har!es Cason Mabry Sunlay August 31, at the Cal ury Baptist Church, Clin- ( on. Mrs. Mabry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeci! Davenport of 102 (1 ranees St. who gave a rereption at the church. Bridal attendants included Mrs. Micliael Cannon, natron of honor, sister of he bride; Miss Phyllis iliealy, maid of honor, of Greenville, niece of the iride; bridesmaids, Miss Jebbie !i a e w e 1 1. Miss V'artha Kim; and Mrs. Trunan Owens, sister of the iride. The bride's full length I' ~ MivceA Some Conrte Some Fine . . . Patient ? "'doctor, what need is something to stir ne lip ? something to put ne in fighting trim. Did mju put anything like that n this prescription?" Doctor -- "\'o, yon will ind that i11 the hill." CM Thrift is a wonderful ! hinj* ? and who hasn't wished his ancestors had practiced more of it. CM And, as if we didn't have unough to worry about, now the conservation experts say we are running short of alligators. CM SEPTEMBER, 1969 rfz t i > H 1 !i? ! i ? i J Empire dress of satin and ihantilly lace was made vith lace medallion inser.ions at the scooped neckine. The lace sleeves were ong. The Watteau train .vas attached beneath a bow it the back waistline. A mrple throated orchid topped her white bride's Bible. i gift of her parents. Mono r attendants appeared in full-length pale olue crepe dresses having scooped necklines, short sleeves and high waists. A bow with streamers trimmnrl Knnl/o nrirloemnirl'c dresses were similar in pink. Mr. Mabry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mabry of 501 N. Adair St. His father was his best man. Ushers were Barry Boyee a? Inman, nephew of the bride; Johnny Mabry, brother of the groom, A1 Webb, and Jimmy Kinard. Junior ushers were Darrel! Shealy and Larry Owens, nephews of the bride. Musicians were organist, Mrs. Robert Boyce, sister of the bride, of Inman and Miss Claire Duncan, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Mabry are both Clinton High School graduates. She was employed by the E. L. Man sure Co. I hey will make their home at Virginia Reach, Va. where he serves in the Navy. ^CiSl+iA. . Some wtfh a Different Twitt We heard of a fisherman who bought a glass-bot 1 I 1 . 1 ,1 lomuu ijiiiii i>u nu uuuiu seethe ones that &ot away. CM Alarm clock ? A small mechanical device to wake up people who have no children. CM Men who beef too much find himself in a stew. CM Forty is a wonderful age, especially if you are fifty. CM Golfer ? "Notice any im provement since last year?" Caddy ? "Had your clubs shined up, didn't you?" CM