The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, May 15, 1954, Page 7, Image 7
MAY IS. 1954
SPRING I
t
HL.? |
n
QUEEN AND COURT?Queer
sight cs they posed on the raised ]
shown above.
.^ik!5 -'j
Bl'TB K
ATTENDANTS?This photogra
opening ceremonies of the Lydia
of the huge crowd which watche<
i i i
QUEEN AND ATTENDANT
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
recent Spring Festival and was a1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude I
Mrs. Land Named
To Committee
Mrs. Joe Land. Clinton
Mills Community Director,
has been named chairman of
the S. C. Religious Education
Committee of the Eastern
J5iar.
The purpose of the committee
is to select 13 children
from the entire state who are
interested in a college education
in religious vocation
training but who are unable
to afford this education.
TI
FESTIVAL P!
^ |
' H
mmm;
" "~n
1 ?
_ __
i Gwenda Tucker and her attendan
alatform overlooking the Spring Fe
L
^ 7
ph shows the atttendants following
Community Spring Festival. In the t
1 the event.
?Lovely Gwenda Tucker, right,
Moore of Lydia. presided over the
(tended by Margaret Madden, left,
Madden.
Others serving on the committee
with Mrs. Land are
Miss Claire Richburg. Mrs.
Evelyn Parks and Mrs. Vernon
Kiser.
y^FXTPV !!
^Bjj.4:7 Tbe worlds best
*?*</ safety device bos
v j\ just been discovered!
We qII have one ond
it ts not patented. It is located,
about nine inches above your collar
button and it is NOT a bard
bat.? Use it ^rte it live lonper I
<E CLOTHMAKER
ICTURES
A
11/
(KRi
ts made a colorful and beautiful
stival at Lydia M'lls May 7 as
I
juBBBLLL^a&?ae
[ Queen Gwenda Tucker in the
>ackground may be seen a portion
* JA
H /B
mL\ \
r
CROWN BEARER?Jo Carol
Terry, attractive daughter of Bill
and Edna Terry, carried out her
duties as Crown Bearer in fine
style at the Spring Festival.
I
II
DADS AND DAUGHTERS?T
held a Dad-Daughter box supper <
organization.
THE MAYPOLE?Wrapping the
ight in any May Day ceremony and
^ydia Spring Festival as shown hen
H^hpr ^ jL 1
MILK MAIDS?Following out 1
Spring Festival, these bright Milk 1
entertaining dance.
.7 Stubborn .1 7 ni
Attends Movies
(
Ever hear the story about
the stubborn man who at- i
tends the movies but always j
takes off his glasses? The ]
entertainment is there, but he
refuses to accept and enjoy it. ?
Crazy? No more so than the \
employee who will not use (
his machine or equipment to (
its full production. He claims
he'd "just put more profit
into the pockets of the
owners." I
He's got his pockets mixed; :
actually he'd put more into
his own.
All history proves that no i
one can be paid for long ex- <
cept out of what he produces
?what he adds to the world's
goods. The more he produces.
the more he can and will be
paid. (There are short-lived
his is the tremendous turn-out of
is part o! the national observance o
7
it
Maypole always is a colorful
it was even more so at the 1954
the English theme of the Lydia
viaids presented an unusual and
jpsets to this age-old rule.
Dut they never last long.)
And the more a man produces.
the lower its cost,
rhat means more people will
t>uv it. and so the worker's
job will be safer as well as
Higher paid.
Stubbornness may give
some people a strange sort of
twisted satisfaction, but it
can deprive them of a great
ieal, too?including wages.
Don't let your pride get inflated?you
may have to
swallow it someday.
* # #
Kindness is one thing you
can't give away. It a1 ways
comes back.
?
ii, J _
i lini v^un^icaa 11 let v uu
something about hidden
taxes. Hope they don't just
hide them better.
U u
Clinton Campfire Girls as thay
( the anniversary of the Campfire