The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, April 15, 1954, Page 5, Image 5
APRIL 15. 1954
How Mi
HTrl
I
CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE
lustrated above by Mr. and Mrs. ',
snown on a snopping trip. Some fai
American family spent S244.39 on
their clothes this year for the cost
What's your guess?
If you jjuesst'd 16 f;
the S3,960 this ('anl cost
that 3.230 families could I
which would huy clothes f<
supply a year's clothing for
<rood johs.
As It Began To Dawn...
This Was The
Observed on tlie Sunday t
after the first full moon fol- j
lowing the Spring equinox, (
Easter this year comes on i
April 18. According to St.
Matthew's gospel, it was "as ^
it began to dawn toward the (
first day of the week" that 1
Jesus arose from the dead. (
The early Christians took 1
over as their own the ancient <
foct it"il i?f lT/\c4t?n ?..U
ivon> HI \ti UUdllC, WIIILU LClt- :
brated the renewal of life in i
Spring, to commemorate the ?
Resurrection of Our Lord. 1
Eostre was a Teutonic god- j
dess. I
During the War Between
the States, the churches of
our land sought to bring
solace into the thousands of
homes bereaved bv the con- J
flict. through services which
H HIV. illtlllC Wi 1 C"
surrection and everlasting
life in the story of the risen 1
Christ. Thereupon services in
I
I
KXft: tiv
M IV
Brenda Ann is the fine young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ovell
Woody, Clinton Mill, who was
stricken with Polio. She has had
treatment at Shriner's hospital
and returned there for further
treatment April 2 which was her
7th birthday. We wish her lots
of luck and a speedy recovery.
T
ich Do
FAMILY cost a lot of money ec
Melvin E Creswell and son of th
nilies spent more and some less, 1
clothes last year. Quite a few far
of replacing the Card shown at ri<
i mi I ics. you were almost
s. Hut there are 202 (lard
my their clothes for a yea
>r 2,430 more families. I
lamiMrs. or a ?r?j
: First Faster
hurches at Easter became
general until today it is one
>f our principal religious observnees.
In the profusion of flowers
.vhich decorate the churches
>n Easter Sunday, the grace
:ul white lily predominates.
3ne of the earliest blooms of
Spring. it originally was
. ailed the Bermuda lily. But
>o widespread has become its
jsc on this particular occasion
that now it is generally
known as the Easter lily and
florists arrange to meet a
peak demand for it.
* * *
You can lead a horse to
water?
Bui you can't make him
drink:
You can tell a man about
Safety?
But you can't make him
think.
' J
'flBHHrl
Danny Lee is the 10-monthsold
son of the William Metts,
Clinton Mills. He tips the scales
at 45'2 pounds?almost as big as
his "pop."
HE CLOTHMAKER
Youti
ULi^B
ich year as il- SKILLED OP]
e Clinton Mills Clinton Cotton M
aut the average a total of 377 dail^
lilies could buy Lydia Mills. The C
|ht. How many? ing care and skill
the two mills.
rijrht. Imtuim' mori" than It
s operating at iIIinton with
r for this amount. Then at
In other worth, the r?*placei
io<l-si/('(l town. It*> easy to s
favilottoc Ta
VIIV??V^ V
Field Another
Champ Team
The Clinton Cavilettes
started practice for the newseason
March 22 with 25 girls
trying out for the team.
The team should be stronger
this year than in 1953 with
several girls back from 1952
and 1953 teams, plus several
promising newcomers. The
only girls missing from last
year are Barbaia Whitmire, !
pitcher and outfielder, and ]
Rettv Jo VanderfnrH short
stop.
The 1954 edition of the
Cavilettes should be a better
fielding team, with power to
spare at the plate.
The Cavilettes will play a
20 game schedule opening
April 27 and closing July 2.
followed by a play-off between
the four top teams.
? w.^1
^HKf " ^ AH
w B
y / ^ . %^j? -v- * ci?
Tommy and Pat. sons of the
Freeman Lanfords, Clinton Mills,
are 10 and 12 now but were 4
and 2 when this picture was
made. Skeet Crowell is with
them here.
link It
i
IftsWjl
ORATOR?Roy Ginn is shown oper
ills. There are 175 more Cards opi
r preparing the cotton us?d to make
Warding operation is an important o
on the part of Roy Ginn and all
? families could buy their
a replacement value of #7
Lydia there are 175 more
tnent costs of all (lards at (1
ee that a lot of money is it
Rodger Dale Godfrey is the
jrandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray !
Fulmer, Clinton Carding. Rodger *
mas 5 months old April 1. i
SCOUTS REWARDED?R C.
Mills Boy Scout troop, and Her
Lydia troop, are shown with awai
recent Court of Honor held at Gra
5
Costs?
jmm
ating one of the 202 Cards at
erating at Lydia Cotton Mills, or
! quality cloth from Clinton and
ne in the quality picture requirother
Card Room employees in
clothes for a year for
89.920.(10 which means
' Cards worth S693.000
linton-Lydia .Mills would
nested here to provide
s ^KT
h
^^fW
jv
Lindy is the son of the W. R.
Stranges. Batesburg. and the
grandson of Mrs R. M. Sullivan.
Clinton Spinning.
\H
|P y
'#*! 19
?
Wilkie, representing the Clinton
man Burdette, representing the
ds the two troops earned at the
y Court-Owings.