Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLIN TO N-LY 01A MILLS VOL. 2. NO. 4 APRIL. 1953 CLINTON, S. C. (HLDSITODl VOL. 2. NO. 4 Cavil ottos Start New Seas Strong Outlook By Clark Meadors The Piedmont Girls Softball league has been reorganized with four teams and the possibility of two others entering the fold. The league season will open around April 20. Teams making up the league this year include Whitmire. Joanna. Watts Mill and Clinton. There is a possibility that Laurens will re-enter and that the City of Clinton will enter a team. i no Lavnoiios oegan practice March 18 and are rounding into fine shape. They will have most of the girls back from last year's championship team with the exception of Ruth Vincent a n d Betty Samples who now are overage. The Cavilettes appear to be another hard hitting and fast fielding team. The fielding should be better than last year's, and the pitching should be stronger. The batting attack should be stronger. although the heavy bat of Ruth Vincent will be missed. Ruth hit 1H homeruns for the Cavilcttes last year. The Cavilettes will open the pennant chase at home this year. Come out and see some good games as these girls try to extend a 28-gamc winning streak started last season. Easter Services , Held At Clinton All churches in the Clinton community observed Easter with special services. A pageant, "He Lives," was given at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, "The Way of the Cross," another beautiful Easter pageant, was presented at Bailey Memorial Southern Methodist Church undet the direction of Mrs. Arthur Hamilton. Mrs. J. B. Snelgrove and Miss Roberta IV I 1 4 I I I V > . Special Easter music featured services at Calvary I Baptist Church during both the morning and evening services. jCLq PUBLISHED FOR EMPL' ^ > | ?r I ' jk r?^ THESE ATTRACTIVE YOUN Girls which recently engaged in of the 43rd anniversary of Girl Sc tion are pictured on the back row Tour Of Gardens Most Interesting A lai^e group of ClintonLvdia ladies left their hus bands and boy friends this past month and toured off to the Charleston Gardens under tlie leadership of Mrs. lone Wallace and the expert drivership of Ott Thomas in the Clinton-Lvdia bus. It was a wonderful trip, all agreed, and a complete tour of Charleston was enjoyed on top of the Azalea Gardens. One of the high spots was a complete tour of one of the U. S. Navy's Minesweepers escorted by officers. A moving picture was made of the trip by Mrs. Wallace which will be available for showine very soon. Those taking the trip included Lillian Wallenzine. Christine Gray. Margaret Wallenzine, Myrtle Wallenzine. Mrs. Vashti Ledford. Daisy Ledford. Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove. Mrs. Harry Foster. Edna Smith. Joan Harriet Paige. Joan Suttles. Louise Meadors. Jovce Mitchell. Jo Ann Pruitt. Betty Jo Foshee. Mrs. Henry Suttles. Patsy Lancaster and Marion Mitchell. Our news report did not include the activities of the men folks while the ladies were awav. jpJC THMi OYEES OF CLINTON-LYDIA M] jflKj* i v^b ^^BT: . ^r ^xH^-'-S. fe jt ?|Z j1 j' ^^Kgmj^^Jg^ J G LADIES are the members and 1 a week of special activities as a f outing in the United States. Leaders < w ? e ? Nurses Ut born Play Important I Everyone at Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills knows our r two registered nurses. Mrs. e Myrtle K. West at the Clinton b Clinic, and Mrs. Carolyn K. c Inglett. at the Lydia Clinic, Many of us have become so h used to the many humani- t tar:."., services performed by f these two fine women, how- ti ever, that we do not realize tl just how much they do ac- p complish for employees and o for everyone living in the ti two villages. d h K ? ZiM; ti STANLEY ALEXANDER showed his daddy. A. E. Alexander. 11 of Lydia Mills, something about s fishing a few days ago at Santee-Cooper when he hauled in this four-and-a-quarter-pound P bass. Keep up the good work. Stanley. hit ILLS. CLINTON. S. C. \ ? eadcrs of the Lydia Campfire C iari 01 xne national observance jr( of the Lydia Campfire organiza- . di Communities ? Roles To All C Mrs. West and Mrs. Inglett ender a valuable service to mployees and their families be iv the many extra duties they Y heorfully and willingly per- "h arm in order that good in ealth can be maintained by h e breadwinner of the i? amilv. and the peace of mind ^ It IC V.H I\LI \\ IIU M1U\N i hat his children and other deendents will receive the best f first-aid attention and reatment in case of an accient. or as an aid to better ealth. The nurses are constantly iving shots for colds, paintig sore throats, planning iets for weight reduction. ,-atching and advising on igh and low blood pressure. vi 1111111ia hi j>Mii irt'aimenis. thletes foot, vitamin shots, iathermv treatments for sore r bruised areas, burns and ther ailments that occur in lie normal routine of living xlav. These services for ailments rom non-occupational causes re rendered always under ie direction and advice of to medical doctors that give [_ ur people such valuable asistance. of As both of our nurses are tr art and parcel of our com- hi (Cont'd, on Page 4) q Sec. 34.66. P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 APRIL 15. 1953 avaliers Again o Field Team n New League Baseball will be with us ;ain this year at Clintoncdia but the Cavaliers will ? playing in the Palmetto sague instead of the Central arolina loop which folded. The announcement was ade during the past month ter weeks and weeks of ?gotiations between various )tential members of the Paletto and former Central arolina leagues. Practice for the Cavaliers arted March .'10 under the anagcment of Will "Bad re" Hampton with about 20 cal boys out for practice. As e went to press, all positions ere wide open but it seem1 likely that the veteran itcher. Ralph Roberts, would isume his duties at the ickstop. Playing in the league with linton will be Fountain Inn, ork Shoals and Watts Mill a two-game per week scheile. Thirty games will be ayed with the season openg April 22. There will be a duced admission to games lis year but the price had )t been established at the lothmaker's deadline. Plan now to attend every ime and give these young >ys the support they deserve, ou will see some real leads-up" baseball, accordg to Manager "Bad Eye." kaiw. You will not find better quality cottons ? Print Cloths, Broadcloths, Twills ? than arc yours for the money, made by CLINTON and LYDIA Mills Where QUALITY of cloth is foremost Clinton Cottons.Inc 40 Worth Street, New York THIS IS ONE of a new series advertisements being used in ade publications by our selling jents. Clinton Cottons. Inc., to ?lp sell more of our goods. Note te emphasis which is placed on UALITY.