Posts by Traci Miller

The legendary Bess Neil selected Cleveland native Allan Jones to be the recipient of the first-ever award given in her honor. Read about it here. Read the Full Article from “ClevelandBanner.com”

RA partnership between Hardwick Clothes and NBC Olympics serves as further proof that the clothing company is reclaiming its elite status. Read the Full Article from “ClevelandBanner.com”

Journalist Alex Green examines the fanfare surrounding news that Hardwick Clothes has inked a deal with NBC Olympics. Read the Full Article from “TimesFreePress.com”

Walker Valley High School first-ever Outstanding Wrestler, Joseph Munoz, was honored by the Allan Jones Foundation with a life-size replica. Read the Full Article from “ClevelandBanner.com”

Reporter Alex Green takes a look at the steps taken by Allan Jones and the team at Hardwick Clothes to lead the company to a victory in a national publication. Read the Full Article from”TimesFreePress.com”

The Popular Garden & Gun magazine recently awarded Hardwick Clothes its coveted “Made in the South” award. Read the Full Article from “ClevelandBanner.com”

News jobs are coming to Southeast Tennessee as a result of efforts by Allan Jones and his team. Watch the video here. Read the Full Article from “wrcbtv.com”

Margaret Duggan was the first employee hired at what was then known as Cleveland Credit Exchange by Bill Jones, father of Allan Jones. After her recent passing, Allan spoke to the Cleveland Daily Banner to share his memories. [Link to the article published on “ClevelandBanner.com”]

Millions of dollars of new equipment and 70 new employees later, the Hardwick Clothes family recently gathered to celebrate the company’s 135th anniversary with a ceremonial tree planting, cake and punch, and an optimistic outlook on what is to come. Allan Jones was present for the special event. Read the Full Article from “ClevelandBanner.com”

Allan Jones, who wrote the city of Cleveland’s original shade tree ordinance, recently made a surprise appearance before the tree board in an effort to save some beloved trees from destruction. Read the Full Article from “ClevelandBanner.com”