Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JUNE 15. 1954 *<*zm 5<1 T : ; -V 1 p r " ? - I M ~ TWO REASONS?Two reasons 1 leading tneir sottball league are s hitters Jerry Barker, left, and Barba < Customers Write... (Cont'd, from Page 1) 7 written mill newspaper." S Economy Textiles, Inc. h * * tl New York. N. Y. "... A very interesting c newspaper which we enjoy S( very much. e Henry E. Holt Textile Co. tl * * * v\ Chicago, 111. h ". . . Please keep on send- ti ing us "The Clothmaker." It h is most interesting and helps " us to 'to keep up' with what's S( going on at the mills. F Leslie E. Hagenow h * Chicago, 111. ". . . We enjoy The Cloth- t< maker very much." fi John F. Karl a Bauer & Black Co. e * * E New York, N. Y. a . . very interesting . . . enjoy reading The Cloth- F maker." ^ Max Komack P * * * Louisville. Ky. C "Enjoy seeing your publi- g cation very much as we use t< lots of Clinton-Lydia cloth." tl R. F. Walters F Louisville Bedding Co. L * * * j Burlinaton, Wise. ?i "The Clothmaker is always interesting reading. Keep up q the good work." a Wm. G. Mett q Burlington Mills p * . New York. N. Y. . . wouldn't want to miss it i E. S. Oberdorff . * * * Atlanta. Ga. tl "... a fine publication. We r look forward to seeing it each u month." Kenneth Sapp * * # New York. N. Y. I "We enjoy The Clothmaker very much. As a buyer of your goods we like to know what is going on 'behind the SpnnPQ * " m George W. Seelbach Chase Bag Company # * * Greenwich, Conn. '"A grand paper. We enjoy reading it very much." W. A. B. Davidson Textile Age * * New York. N. Y. "Enjoy reading The Clothmaker" very much and would like to continue receiving it." s J & M Textile Co. * M. Weingarten C Tj that the Clinton Cavilettes are hown above. They are heavy ra H. Bolt, right. 7aviieites... (Cont'd, from Page 1) hits in 8 times at bat. hirlev Wilson also had a ome run. Nancy Pitts was he winning pitcher. May 11 the Newberry Girls ame to Clinton and lost a core of 24 to 5. The Caviltt.es collected 9 home runs in his game. The leading hitters /ere Clara Heaton with 3 ome runs and a single in 5 imes at bat. Jerry Barker ad 2 home runs and a single i 6 times up. Bobbie Harri 3n, Betty Harrison, Nancy 'itts and Shirley Wilson also it home runs. Jerry Barker fas the winning pitcher. May 19 the Cavilettes went 3 Watts Mill and lost the irst game of the season by score of 10 to 8. The Cavilttes were led at bat bv lobbie Harrison with a triple nd single in 3 times at bat. Pat Davenport and Carol 'atterson each had 2 hits, fancy Pitts was the losing itcher. May 20 Watts Mill came to linton and the Cavilettes ot revenge by a score of 18 3 11. The leading hitters for ie Cavilettes were Bobbie larrison with 2 doubles and ,ulu Crawford with 3 singles. erry Barker was the wining pitcher. May 25 Laurens visited linton and was defeated by score of 33 to 15. The 'avilettes were led at bat by lobbie Harrison with 2 home uns and a single in 7 times t bat. Jerry Barker had 2 ome runs and a single in 4 mes at bat. Pat Davenport nd Shirley Wilson had home uns. Nancy Pitts was the 'inning pitcher. i \\M MRS. MAGGIE Wilson. No. 1 pinning, Second Shift, Clinton fills, is mighty proud of this ttle granddaughter, Maggie agle. he clothmake: Vacation Tim\ MAKE YOUI The annual summer vacation period for Clinton-Lydia Mills' employees is just a couple of weeks off and hundreds will be heading for the beaches, the mountains, to visit relatives, or just staying around home and taking it easv. Whatever you are planning for your vacation, this is an excellent time to pass out a few reminders which may help your vacation to be more enjoyable for both you and your family. f irst ot all. plan your vacation. By planning ahead of time, you can make the days and hours count more for you even if you are just planning to stay at home. If you are going on a trip, have the car checked over. The few dollars for a checkup may save you an expensive trip to a garage on the road which may be so costly as to ruin your entire vacation. If your car and tires are not in good shape, don't plan any long trip. If you are going on a trip, do plenty of checking before you leave to see that you have everything, including a first aid kit. flash light, sun glasses. On the trip, relax, take it easy and don't hurrv. You may be driving over strange roads and in heavy traffic. Read and heed ail traffic signs and signals and don't drive when you are too tired. Stop every 100 miles for a cold drink and chance to stretch your legs. y SiS You'll probably do some swimming and if so, swim in the area where others do. Know where you are diving before you dive and don't swim too far out or awav from others. Stav out of the water for two hours after eating. On hot days, take it easy . . . and that goes for staying around home as well as on a trip. Avoid exhaustion. Eat a balanced diet, drink plenty of liquids and use plenty of salt. Keep in R g ISfears? RS A SAFE, Imind your age and physical condition. Whenever getting in a boat, step in the center. Know your boat and how to handle it, and keep away from beaches and other boats. Never overload. Stay seated . . . moving around increases the chances of turning over. If the weather is rough, postpone your boating. Carry life preservers, and hang on to an overturned boat until help comes. These hints for a more happy vacation could not be complete without mentioning sunburn. A good suntan is healthy, but every person must take it easy getting that suntan unless they want a nose that looks like a bright red neon sign, or freckling, drying or peeling skin or even blisters which can come without proper thought and care. Keeping in mind that there is no fast way to a beautiful tan and remembering to check your suntan lotion label to see that protection is assured are two general rules for assuring good results from time invested in sun. Remember also that a light hazy day can be most deceptive; even though you cannot see it, the sun is still there, burning away on your tender hide. And to retain your skin health after you have achieved a good suntan. don't throw away that bottle of suntan lotion, for the sun still can do a lot of damage without continuing protection. For a happy "season in the sun," here are a few simple suggestions made bv a leading suntan lotion manufacturer which should be followed: 1. Apply suntan lotion evenly and all over before exposure. Make sure there is a nrntoftirp film mw t V-ir> _ v r. ^ *... V^%V.A VI IV. VII tire area of your skin. 2. Take special care of the most exposed parts of your body . . . forehead, nose, cheekbones, chin, shoulders and backs of ki.ees. 3. Reapply suntan lotion after each swim. And apply it periodically if you perspire heavily. 4. Watch your timing. Take it easy. Watch out for overlong exposure, especially the first few times. No one can tan in one day. 5. Use good sun glasses. TKn cnn non cArirvtioltr ^ wyv aiiv. OUII vein Otl IUU31V UdllUt^t* delicate eye tissue, can make eves red and unattractive. Sun glass will help materially. 3 IAPPY ONE We hope these ideas will help you so that when you return to work, you can truthfully say ... "I had a fine vacation and feel great . . . had a wonderful time." Academy Honors (Cont'd, from Page 1) Campbell, Brenda Fallaw, Jessie McGinnis, Sandra Rice, Edward Prince, John Smith, Virl Rarkpr ^Thpsp last thrpf had perfect attendance for three years.) Fourth grade: Eddie Braswell, El wood Fulmei, Aaron Glenn, Rachel Blackwell, Sandra D u n a w a y, Jerry Littleton. Eddy Madden, Jerry McGee, Margie Campbell, Frances H a n 1 e y, Frankie Samples. Fifth grade: Ned Handback, Keith Stewart, Barry Whitman. Thomas Womble, Laverne Ivester. Robert Ballew, Furman Campbell, Ronnie Glenn. Billy Prince, Jimmy Quinton, Rebecca Lawson, Marv Elizabeth McWaters, Barbara Rice. Sybil Windsor. Sixth grade: Barbara Lawson. William Campbell, David Home. Don Dunawav. Don Galloway, Tommy Lanford, Lawrence Medlin. Bobby Joe Prince, Wallace Putnam, Wayne Wilson. Judy Chapman, Fannie Mae Hames, Francis Harris. Cora Medling. Seventh grade: Jimmy Barker, Eugene Bovette, Terry Campbell, Michael Campbell, J. D. Gibbs, Vernon Ginn, Tony Hooper. Jimmy Madden, Jerry Wilkie, Grady Fallow. Barbara Brazill, Melissa Burdette, Joan Burgess. Mary Fave Cagle, Iris Hughes. Martha Littleton, Alice Samples, Elizabeth Womble. MAVe A <%as* onWe extend our congratulations and best wishes to the parents and the newcomers to our community as reported below: Mr. and Mrs. James O. Campbell, a daughter, Kathy Louise. Mav 19. Mrs. Cami> bell is the former Miss Louise Nabors. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smitherman, Clinton Mills, a son, Johnny Aubrey, Jr., May 18. Clinton Campfire Girls Attend Camp Campfire Girls and Blue Birds from Clinton Mills left June 12 from the Community Building for the annual encampment at Camp Buckhorn. Eight or 10 counselors accompanied the girls so that each child could have individual care.