Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 6 Jr a / Lydia Shop employees have devised lathe to prevent metal chips from str Brian Shealy, lathe operator, says 1 work being performed while eliminati an accident exposure to operators. The plexi-glass shield is easily rep o>VJ\ ? /f\! U.s>" I A Hk^pI vr < K%wrf j ^ ma''* QQKi ^ Ruby Lydia, a lab employee, part Tournament in Syracuse, New York An avid bowler since 1967, Ly< bowler, with a score usually arounc As the "Clothmaker" went to pres Clinton bowler scored in the natior * H HP W/M a movable plexi-glass shield for the metal iking the operator. :he safety device allows him to watch the ng the "chips" and "filings" which pose laced when necessary. U.S. TEXTILES AND APPAREL * a matter of pride * a matter of quality * a matter of American inhs I ** Jl? icipated in the Women's National Bowling ; on April 16 and 17. jia considers herself an "above average" I 153. ;s, no figures were available on how well the lal tournament. Steve Warren checking the work John Willard and Frank Boland had carefully done on a display in hisoffice ... DorisTumblin doing three jobs at once?directing a sales representative to the purchasing department, writing airline tickets and answering the switchboard phones ... Claude Crocker reviewing Clinton Mills standing in the ATMI Safety Contest and then trying to determine how to improve Clinton's already outstanding safety record ... Doris Harvey being congratulated after being selected as a delegate to the state Democratic convention ... Paul and Betty Tyson all smiles as daughter Teresa completed a successful recital performance ... Jane Fulford commenting about the photos of the Clinton Mills' shipping clerks in the "Clothmaker" with whom she works but had never seen ... A group of Ed Hannah's fellow employees wishing him a long and enjoyable retirement as he ended a successful work career with Clinton Mills of Geneva and its predecessor companies ... Patti Brown wondering where so much office mail comes from as she made her daily rounds throughout the Clinton Mills main office ... Pat Neal observing all city and state traffic laws as she cautiously exited the Clinton Mills parking lot at shift change in husband's new pickup truck ... Sammy Lanford working as safely as possible as he restores an older model truck for his enjoyment ... Earl Bryant talking with Carl Chalmers about the improvements in the Bailey slasher ... Harry Lanford ynd Robert Adams telling how they escaped injury in the recent tornado ... Mary Lyons surveying the remains of her mobile home following its total destruction in a tornado while neighbor Ruby Able expressed a sigh of relief that her home had been spared from damage ... Bill Hill assumingthe position as first vice chairman of the Cotton Buyer's Division of the South Carolina Textile Manufacturer's Association ... Sam Williams and other Clinton Mills employees, who were delegates to the Laurens County Democratic Convention recently, trying to find their proper places... SAFETY SC January 1, 1984 thri Clinton No. 1 Clinton No. 2 Lvdia Bailey Maint./Office, etc. Geneva No. 1 Geneva No. 2 TOTAL Medical Cases?Work related accid< Lost Time?A work related accider the nc a regularly scheduled shift b< you see... A group of Josh Savage's friends complimenting him on the interesting article in the "Clinton Chronicle" relating wife Ella's outstanding educational accomplishments ... David Brown breathing a sigh of relief after making the Dean's List as a night sturl I i r-*~\ r- /-\ r-\ x-\ ^ ^ I ? ~ D/m> it UCIII a i i iii ic jiui IC v^uucgc ... r\u:>ic OVAIU telling her fellow employees how proud she was to receive her 25th anniversary service award ... Corrie Satterwhite still talking about the Maid of Cotton's visit to Plant No. 1 ... J. W. Walton searching diligently to find a problem with an X-3 loom ... Debbie Spoon and husband Sam trying to find their way around Charleston on a recent visit to the historic city ... Carroll Baker congratulating Gordon on making the Clinton High golf team again Earl Jackson trying to determine the safest way to operate woodworking equipment in Lydia carpenter shop ... Junior Sconiers wishing Ed Hannah a long and enjoyable retirement from the Geneva maintenance department... Sonny King explaining to a Plant No. 1 weaver the importance of properly wearing hearing protection ... In<;h Hamilton calculating thp ranid in crease of textile imports and their adverse effects on our industry ... Bill Stanton purchasing needed equipment for Bailey Plant modernization ... A number of interested employees talking about how high medical costs are and what they could each do to help contain these expenditures ... Billy Watkins counting the number of bales of fabric being shipped from Plant No. 1 and 2 in a single day ... Steve Lanford instructing Lydia Cloth room employees on the proper ways to lift and stack cloth in order to avoid accidents ... Retired Lydia Plant engineer and Mrs. Clyde Trammell celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on April 1 ... Furman and Shirley Humphries talking about their son. Petty Officer Randy Humphries, participating in the Team Spirit '84 military exercises involving the United States and the Republic of Korea .. XJREBOARD Dugh March 31, 1984 MEDICALS LOST TIMES 3 . 0 9 2 3 1 3 0 i r\ X KJ 2 0 12 2 33 5 2nts treated by a physician. it in which an employee cannot meet ;cause of the accident.