Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JUNE 15. 1953 Cavilettes (Cont'd, from Pa^e 1) defeated Laurens by a score of 16-10. Nancy Pitts was the winning pitcher in this game. Clinton was led at bat bv Bobbie Harrison with four hits out of four trips to bat. Barbara Whitmire hit two home runs, and Carol Patterson, Betty Harrison and Betty Jo Vanderford turned in one home run each. The Cavilettes went to Whitmire May 14 and were a^ain victorious, this time by thf> amavind npuro mf Vd 'i ? - ^ ? " ,J Barbara Whit mi re again was the winning pitcher, while Bobbie Harrison and Betty Jo Vanderford led at bat with five hits out of seven trips to the plate for each. Lulu Crawford and Betty Jo Vanderford hit home runs. On May 21 the Cavilettes defeated Watts Mill 14 to 12 in an exciting game with Nancy Pitts the winning pitcher. Clinton was led at bat by Carol Patterson and Bobbie Harrison with two hits out of three times up. Pat Davenport and Barbara Whitmire turned in a home run each for this game. Joanna came to Clinton May 26 and went home on the low end of a 20-5 score. Barbara Whitmi re was the winning pitcher. The Cavilettes worn lort bat by Nancy Pitts and Betty Harrison. Nancy had four for four and Betty four for five. Pat Davenport. Barbara Whitmire and Betty Harrison hit circuit clouts. On May 29. the Cavilettes defeated Laurens to the tune of 21 to 5 with Nancy Pitts as the winning pitcher. Leading at bat were Lulu Crawford with a four out of five and Vanderford with three out of six trips up. Whitmire was beaten June 2 by the top heavy score of 33 to 5 with Barbara Whit mire a ^ a i n the winning pitcher. In this game the Cavilettes had 12 extra base hits, six home runs and six two base hits. Carol Patterson hit two home runs and Barbara Harrison. Bobbie Harrison and Jerrv Barker one each. The Cavilettes play at home each Thursday. Come out and see these girls as they extend their record-breaking winning streak. You will see some wonderful ball playing. Leroy Barker, son of the A. A. Barkers, Clinton plant, now is living in Babbitt, Nev. T ] Vet Employees (Cont'd, from Page 1) 19 for 22 years; 13 for 21; 14 for 20; 16 for 19; 11 for 18; 13 for 17 years; 29 for 16 and 14 for 15 years. Eleven have 14 years service, 12 have 13 years; 16 have 12; 21 have 11 and 34 have ten years. With nine years service are 32 employees; 23 have eight years; 37 have seven years; 55 have six years and 67 have been with us for five years. Lydia Plant At Lydia J. D. Hairston. Office, has the longest service record which is 35 years. Annie Coleman, Spinning, is second with ."14 years followed by Jesse Duckett, Carding, with 32 years. H. W. Williams, Spinning, has 31 years; Alice Motte, Weaving, 30 years; Noland McCravy. Carding, 29 years; Mel Satterfield, Weaving. 23 years. 26 years: Venie Austin. Spinning; Lizzie Davis. Spinning and Matt Davis. Spinning. 25 years: C. R. Kuykendall. Carding; Charles Cobb. Spinning; Eddie Harris. Spinning ^ and Rachel Moseley, Spin- I ning. 24 years: Claude Willard. f Spinning: Brooks Patterson. Spinning and Flovd Emory, Carding. 23 years: H. C. Smith. Weaving and Walter L. Cato. Spinning. ^ 22 years: J. A. Black. Weav- j ing; James B. Neal. Weaving; Nora Kirby. Spinning; O. C. Parrish. Sr.. Spinning and Clyde Trammell. Shop. 21 years: W. Hay Fuller, Spinning. 20 years: J. David Word, Office; James C. Patterson. Weaving; Agnes Williams, Weaving; Douglas Little. Carding and James D. Bailey. Shop. Two Lydia employees have 19 years service; three have 12 years; nine have 17; two have 16; 10 have 15; three have 14; six have 12 years; 11 have 12; 12 have 11 years: and 12 have 10. Ten hnvo hr-nn with 9 years; 11 for H years; 14 for J seven years; 27 for six years and 26 for five years. Academy Street Has Exercises < Ace.dt my Street closed for the summer May 29 with | eradi'.a* ion exercise tnllmvivl bv a reception which was I 'A I Susan Elaine is the 18-monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estes Campbell of the Clinton plant. i HE CLOTHMAKER IO.< n KM SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF C] chool this year are shown above. T1 /ell. all from Lydia except Patsy wh .ydia. and Corinne Mays from Clinto alloway, Alvin Hampton. Billy Watk >oyce Wilson. Dewey Brazil. Charles rom the Clinton village. Important Notice Due to the annual summer racation of Clinton - Lydia vlills. and also the vacation seriod of the printers of The I ^lothmaker. an earlier dead- W ine has been set for this nonth. All copy and pictures must >e in by Wednesday. June 24, vhich is a week earlier than k jsual. Everyone is urged to L rcoperate with the reporters n helping them to meet this iarlier deadline with news ind pictures. In the meantime, the staff th >f The Clothmaker, all the re- H< sorters, and the management >f Clinton-Lydia Cotton Mills, vish each and everyone of fou a happy and safe vacation. iven by the Clinton Mills A'omans Club. Mrs. Clinton A'est, president, and Mrs. John Little, received the quests and presented them to he receivini* line which consisted of the graduates. The refreshment table wa^ o\'f>rorl with uriianHv r?lr?th ? rhe center arrangement was jlaced by Mrs. A. C. Young (Cont'd, on Page 6) f. Mrs. Carl Lusk. Clinton plant. B celebrated a birthday June 5. k iL^a 9B LINTON-LYDIA empoyees who were < le airls are Shirley Bodie. Dot Cobb. B o is from Clinton; Claudette Parrish n. The first row of boys shows Archi ins, Louis Wallenzine. John Nelson am ; Oxner. Maxie Hedgepath and Marvi mm H, ViHm'< B; t i^i taSfeMft RECEIVING FIVE BUCKS for fii e Clinton plant last month is Lloyd T and. hands him the S5 bill while Oven VH THE CLINTON CAVALIERS ARE ?ap in the Palmetto League and hen e on tOD. Front row: Truman Ouinri wens. cf. Back row: Ralph Roberts, erb Fallaw. lb. Lyd Mrs. LeRoy Barker and Roger the ee, lour months, and Linda Smi ve years, are shown here in her? abbitt. Nevada. They are well duri nown at the Clinton plant. his s m I a jfl i ^5H r i n as graduated from Clinton High larbara Mills and Patsy Brasand Juanita Fuller, from e Joe McJunkin, Bobby Joe J Harvey Malpass. Back row: in Stewart. All the boys are nding the "lucky" quill at aylor. James Barker, Second ?eer J. R. Reynolds looks on. RIDING THE TOP of the ? are six reasons why they 2b: Tot Fallaw, ss; and Sam c; Jimmy Braswell. If; and p vfl jH HT VI v i ! H ? ENNIE HUGHEY. from the ia Community, was one of contestants in the Arthur th talent hunt recently held ?. Bennie is working at Lydia ing the summer months, and Dad works in the Shop.