The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1969, Page 4, Image 8
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Information furnished by
Sr. Cheries H. '_cc, Director
S. C. Archives Dept.
Asked by the Revolutionary (.
of 177.) to design a flag for the <
Col. William .Moultrie chose a b
.?! their uniforms and a crcsvn*.
emblem worn on the front of :1
w.is addeil alter Moultrie's heroi
lort on Sulhe.in's Island
1 Ivet, June I'll, 1770.
After South Carolina's secess
various changes in design wore
Assembly adonted the old
Carolina on Jan. 11B. 1BGI.
when South Carolina entered Mi
unchanged after the State r. -on
lly statute the flat? shall he c!
*Vi i V public school build.m- m
children shall be instructed iu
ami daily. except m rainy v.ea
State House and from a stnf tn
The State '/la;? is also to be
rules set by ti e State Supi-mt
rounds of educational ins'.it it i
part. by iuiu'.s derived from tin
that any person Who mutilates, ii
flag, whi" over uisplayeti, .all
punishable by n fine of not mo
oent lor not more than HO <' ys
PLEDGE TO THE FLAG
solu'e t!ie Flog of South
Palmetto State love, loyiLy o?
(Written in 3050 by Mrs
Chester and adopted by
upon the reouest of tin- v
United Daughters of Use Oin
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Vv H AT N T>
'.ATEST V/CTD Cv
SUTURE TEXTILE
EAST'CVS?
EDITOR'S NOTE: Followinij
are a few lines from a
recent. Monitor feature over
the NEC network. Niterviewed
bv NEC Newsman
/Yank Blair was Lawrence
A. Christiansen, Jr., Editorin-Chief
of .McGraw-Hill's
Textile World.
Blair: Mow, the latest
word op. how textiles wl"
he used in fashions of the
h.outv, from Lawrence A
Christiansen
Christiansen: Over the
next 100 years or the most
part, they will be made out
<?! anything. !'or the ?n<>s'
oari, they will bo syn
In-sized materials. Y on
\.'i!l have to got used to a
whole mow vocabulary of
terms. ... things like, nonwovons,
spray-ons, molded
clothing, perhaps oven bugmade
fabrics.
Blair: How will one shoo
for those typo fabrics?
Christiansen: Shopping
would be interesting. The
way things look, in the
future you will go into your
favorite buying center, and
'here will be a sample book
I there with fabrics and a1!
'ho latest designs. You will
go through it, pick out what
you want... you'll pick it
t V 4 * . .
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Joimctl o*' Safety iix the fall
list.* <>i South Carolina troops,
!'.i v.h;i 11 matched the color
v. v i icp? otlueed the silver
lie r caps. The palmetto tree
i. eo'ense 01 the . . nnetlo-lojj
>t '.lie attack of the .British
ton from the Union in IHfiO
Mi'.'aes'.ed, but the General
is the >n;?i Flag of South
ecamo 'he State Flag again
e C rr'e. at any and continued
ieil '.lie Union.
[ spkyd "upon the inside of
fliis . :e so that all school
proper resp-eot for the flag."
ther. from a staff itpon the
pon each County Courthoii-.. .
I: -pl.i.ve?l :n aceorclance with
nr.dei." of Fducatton, on the
n . senpor'.etl in whole or hi
St.hi-. :t is also prescribed
v v . -. or t!e- orrates the Slate
' e 'Sty ii. .i misdemeanor,
re t..an or by iinprisoni
or both.
?r SO'J"r,-l CAROLINA
Coro,;re end pledge to the
n! 'ait n"
John Knymottd Carson of
u- ' i'i fhMitral Assembly
!e V: mp'on Ch.?pter of the
11 eilciacy.1
??u* ljy pullini* a punch
ran!. ?? ?' o! it. . Mini vein
1
go to a machine in
cmer, put your punch
' : i! i n the machine.
with your own clot
if nt car'I. Tliis will
similar to a credit cai
You put two of these car
into a fnachine, wait a fi
minutes, and out will cor
your finished garment.
? Omrcd from n jxunj
!r! j) u 1)1 is lied by t
/I in or icon Trucking
Astoriar ion
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THE CLOTHMAKEJ
fre.*Kt {?'<* fij
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Q. Vy father lives with me.
I furnish his home and
pay all of His expenses.
He is over age G5 but
does not get social secu
rsiy. Can lie qualify for
socia! security on my
work record?
A. As long as you are
hvimt, your father cannot
draw benefits on
your account. But if you
ore furnishing one-half
of his support when you
become disabled, retire,
or die, he will be able to
receive benefits with
he month of your death.
C. ! was recently married.
What must 1 do to got
y social security record
charged?
A. C'onlnct the nearest Post
Office or social security
office lor an application
which will authorize us
to change your name,
and social security
records to show your
> . new name. You will use
flu- same number.
he
C. I sinned up for medicare
and have received my
card; however, I will
continue Jo work ancl
earn over $5000 a year.
x's Can 7 net full medicare
-W benefits?
nc
ih- A. x'es. The amount of your
he famines has no effect
on your medicare eligibility.
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HULK ItATK
U. S. I'OSTAC:K
PA!!)
Clinton. S. C.
Permit No. 5!!
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T^o//:s Said
J. W. Spillars officiated
at the marriage of Miss
Kathy Lou Davenport to
Charles Cason Mabry Sunday
August 31, at the Calvary
baptist Church, Clinton.
Mrs. Mabry is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cecil Davenport of 102
Frances St. who gave a reception
at the church.
Bridal attendants included
Mrs. Michael Cannon.
matron of honor, sister of
the bride; Miss Phyllis
Shcaly, maid of honor, of
Greenville, niece of the
bride; bridesmaids, Miss
Debbie Pag \v e 1 1, Miss
Martha King and Mrs. Tru7
man Owens, sister of the
bride.
The bride's full length
|| Minted.
Some Coarxe Some Fine .
I\*?tient ? "Doctor, what
! need is something to stir
me up ? something to put
1 me in fighting trim. Dicl
you put anything like that
in this prescription?"
Doctor ? "Mo, you will
;] find that in the bill."
CM
Thrift is a wonderful
! thing ? and who hasn't
. wished his ancestors had
practiced more of it.
CM
And, as if we didn't have
1
' enough to worry about,
now the conservation exi
perts say we are running
, short of alligators.
SEPTEMBER, 1969
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empire ciress 01 saxin ana
chantilly lace was made
with lace medallion insertions
at the scooped neckline.
The lace sleeves were
long. The Watteau train
was attached beneath a bow
at the back waistline. A
purple throated orchid topped
her white bride's Bible,
a gift of her parents.
Honor attendants appeared
in full-length pale
blue crepe dresses having
scooped necklines, short
sleeves and high waists. A
bow with streamers trimmed
the backs. Bridesmaid's
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
of Inman, nephew of tho
bride; Johnny Mabry,
brother of the groom, A1
Webb, and Jimmy Kinard.
Junior ushers were Darrell
Shealy and Larry Owens,
nephews of the bride.
Musicians were oreanist.
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. Mansure
Co. They will make
their home at Virginia
Beach, Va. where he serves
in the Navy.
gAsiA>
. . Some wrtfc o Different Twitt
I
We heard of a fisherman
who bought a glass-bottomed
boat so he could see
the ones that got away.
CM
Alarm clock ? A small
mechanical device to wake
up people who have no
children.
CM
Men who beef too much
4*i *-*/-! l-? i rvM?n! f i n o of nur
Ill 111 Jlllliai.ll 111 11 Oll>V .
CM
Forty is a wonderful ape,
especially if you are fifty.
CM
Golfer ? "Notice any im
provement since last year?"
Caddy ? "Had your clubs
shined up, didn't you?"
CM