Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEBRUARY 15. 1954 How M f* ''H iy? ^PBfjK 'V'aiL SPjlU lEk.' rs*?a$ * ItJl JKHp^^ m i m LOUISE WEBB, Clinton Mills dollar bill in a savings bank at 1 everyone to follow because smart brings up an interesting questionhow long do you think it would Chloreen Hughes is operating at th 5'2 Years? 10'2 Years? If YOU JJlieSSed foil in<r. But (.linlon and Ly?i dollars, to replace all of tl I.ydia also has 2,713 save this amount at a doll save at a dollar per day if CLINT? First Spooling By Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis and Mrs. J. D. Word visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Folds and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nash in Augusta. Leon Hedspeth has returned to camp after visiting his mother. Mrs. John Hedspeth and other relatives. He remains in the hospital at camp in Illinois but is recuperating nicely. Maxie Joe Hedspeth is in the air force in Texas and likes it fine. Mrs. T. M. Patterson, mother of Mrs. Jim Tinsley. is ill at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Cresvvell celebrate an anniversary March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle have an anniversary March 6. Happy birthday to Mrs. Barbara Woodward, February 8 . . . Linda Gail Woodward, March 2 . . . Neuffer Creswell. February 11 . . . Robert McGinnis, February 12 . . . A1 Webb. February 15 . . . C. F. Oakley, February 2(>. Cloth Room, First By Dorsey Turner The Charles Owens spent a weekend with the A. B. Davis' recently. The S. B. Snelgroves of Saluda spent a Sunday with the Bill Snelgroves. */f 1 11* I1T11 ? ivirs. raman wancnzino and Mrs. R i c h a r d Wallenzine visited relatives in Greenwood. T [uch Dc Battery Filler, is placing a one home, an admirable practice for folks save for the future. This -If you saved one dollar a day, take to pay for the X2 loom le right? One Year? Four Years? r years, you were right. It lia Mills have of tho iiem. Saving a dollar a da Model Looms which woi lar a day. To round all ill you happened to live ahoi > PlANl Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pruitt of Atlanta spent a weekend with their cousin. Mrs. Fannie Parrish. C. F. Bearden continues ill at the home of his daughter, the Lewis Yarboroughs in Enoree. Myra Snelgrove celebrated her birthday February 14. She was twelve. Lewis Wallenzine celebrated a birthday February 14. W. C. Wallenzine and Maxie Wallenzine celebrated their birthday January 26 and 29. Lynn McGee was two January 31. Third Carding By Daniel L. Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick and Dan visited Mrs. Estelle Williamson in York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds visited in Augusta. Dewey Samples had a birthday February 5. Mrs. Walter Lee had a u: 1~ ,1 EV.l n uii niuctv rfuiuiiry ~ George Holder was three years old January 2(v Gene Lambert had the mumps and measles in January. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Shepard is the former Betty Lydia. No. 2 Carding. Second By Ervin Moody Mrs. Victory Leonard and daughter and daughter-inlaw* <?f T oviiuftim M C ? ?-?v i * . V . > l.H l" ed Mrs. Ora Sheppard and HE CLOTHMAKEI Yon 1 w 1 ^ CHLOREEN HUGHES, a Wea would cost 81,400 to rep e X2 Looms which meant \, it would take 2.62H y< dd cost 81.000 each to re is out. it would take 83,6' .t i a iuwt ? ?..i ui ii limrs i r news son January 31. Mr. a id Mrs. A. C. Clark visited h:s b:other in Wilksburg for a weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Owens and children and Mr. and Mrs. G. \/. Taylor of Stanford. N. C. visited in Orlando. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Godfrey, Sr. and children visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Godfrey in Simpsonville. We welcome Algie Waldrop and Claude Kidd to our Department. Ora Sheppard and son attended the funeral of his niece. Miss Alvia June Shep 1 T 11 paru. January ox. Mrs. C. M. Poole is sick and staying with her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Martin. Mrs. Algie Waldrop is improving from an illness of several months. First Carding By Brooks Dunaway Ned Vincent underwent an operation at Blalocks Clinic. Lowell McGall is still on the sick list. Allen Campbell had a birthday in January. Mrs. Betty Lawson had a birthday January 1 . . . Murphy Boyette on January 17. Mr. and Mrs. Hov Lvdia and son visited in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mat iox and daughter visited Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Allen in Greer. Miss Ann Travnham of (Cont'd, on Page 7) 'Slink It ver at Clinton Mills, operates a new lace the one X2 Loom Chl< i it would take 8959.000. ?ars to pay for them. But place, or $2,713,000. It w r2.000 to replace all of oui i lot of money to provide j Just How Do Ac< "How did it happen?" is the question usually asked when one observes an accident or an injured person. It is a fact that the causes of most accidents are easily determined. Most frequently, accidents result from unsafe conditions or unsafe acts or a combination of the two. Oftentimes, we are aware of an unsafe condition and fail to do anything about it and sometimes we engage in unsafe acts through haste or by taking a chance. Generally, accidents in textile plants may be assigned to one of the following causes: 1. Improper handling of materials?unsafe lifting practices. 2. Failure to use protective equipment such as goggles. and rubber gloves. 3. Delay in getting first aid and reporting injuries. 4. Poor housekeeping practices (slippery floors, crowded areas and objects on the floor). 5. Taking chances?cleaning. oiling or adjusting machinery in motion. 6. Unsafe use of hand tools or using tools that arc in bad repair. 7. Improperly or inadequately guarded machines. O TT r A * o. unsaic acts oy individuals such as haste, excitement. horseplay or "fooling". 9. Failure to understand or follow instructions. 10. Contact with extreme temperatures. injurious 3 Costs? ? .. /^ Ir ' "* 1. , l-o0,n' orc*en Hughes is operator almost a million that's not all. Clintonould take 7.159 years to r looms which you could food jobs. idents Happen? chemicals, or electric current. In a mill when "how did it happen?" is asked after a mishap, the answer can usually be found in one of the above accidents causes. The rnrrpntinn of une.#- ? -J: ......vxuii v/1 uuoaic LUI1UItions and the elimination of unsafe acts will prevent costly and painful injuries. Basically, accidents can be prevented and it is to the advantage of all to maintain the best possible safety performance. This can be accomplished only if we make every effort to correct unsafe conditions and eliminate unsafe acts by individuals. SAFETY IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS. rm JACK C. SPILLERS. ion of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Spillers. Clinton, received his B.S. degree in Textiles and a commission as 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Corps January 31 at Clemson College. His wife, Jean, is employed in the Personnel Office of Clinton-Lydia Mills.