Group portrait of the Lonsdale Mill basketball team, 1930-1931Clemson University LibrariesPhotograph; group portrait of nine men; Lonsdale Mill basketball team, 1930-1931, partially identified; left to right, fifth Fletcher Heath, seventh Courtney Heath, eighth Chuck Heath, and ninth coach Joe Mason
Circa 1930
Group portrait of the Lonsdale Mill basketball team, 1930-1931Clemson University LibrariesPhotograph; group portrait of ten men; Lonsdale Mill basketball team, 1930-1931, partially identified; first row, left to right, first Courtney Heath and fifth Chuck Heath
Circa 1930
Group portrait of the Renfrew Bleachery baseball team, Travelers Rest, S.C., circa 1932-1933Clemson University LibrariesPhotograph; group portrait of fifteen men of the Renfrew Bleachery baseball team, Traveler's Rest S.C., 1932-1933, partially identified; first row right end Willis Willard "Chick" Heath, second from right Fred Foster, and third from right Otis Medlock; from left to right, second row, second Dudley Tollison, fourth Roy Foster, and fifth Charles Foster
Circa 1932
Group portrait of the Victor Mill's baseball team, 1907Clemson University LibrariesPhotograph; group portrait of the Victor Mill's baseball team, 1907, partially identified; from top row, second from left "Shoeless" Joe Jackson; bottom row, sitting in the center, Arthur H. Cottingham, father of Marchant C. Cottingham, class of 1935
Letter from Cauthen to Cauthen, January 1963Clemson University LibrariesEnclosing a copy of a press release and explaining why no one in the government was consulted, as they did not want to associate anyone to any of the repercussion which might arise. He also states that in canvassing the boards of the trade groups involved, they did not encounter a single dissenting vote.
Letter from Cauthen to Georage A. LeMaistre, April 1963Clemson University LibrariesDiscussing of the burst of violence that occurred in Mississippi and that it may have been prevented if business people acted sooner. In order to prevent such a thing from occuring in Alabama, a list of nine precautions are listed in order to keep the peace and keep frederal troops from flying in. Among these things appear to suggest going against the Governor is he does not do an adequate job of keeping things calm, but keeping him in good favour until then.