Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 m I licsr X-Ray |>lioto? plovers in and u^inji thr* rORETI A recent South Carolina "More than 85'< of all traffic of judgment, lack of skill, or ( cordingly, we must improve th person behind the wheel." Doctors and Statisticians t< accidents contributing to occu{ machinery or unsafe conditions by people. Our current accident recon show that less than 3' # of our conditions; the other 97'< by pi Great emphasis is placed c conditions in our mills; but if hazards of any kind was perft until individuals guard themsc machinery. Naturally, people aren't exj guards as did King Arthur's K of ourselves against improper other words, the other 97', of < if individuals will control them For instance, day dreaming thoughts that removes the min human body may continue or mind's guidance because it is moment is the period of greatt r - i ? - ... oi menial distraction, the indi\ the accidents that make up th< Inattention, anger, anxiety, mental traps that cause us to c We must begin to recognize trolling our thoughts during t eliminate 97' i of the accidents Think before the accident ai 9* I\ew discoveries in science will continue to create a thousand new frontiers for those who would still adventure. Herbert Hoover. Then there's the definition of "eternal triangle" as a husband, a wife, and a hair-do. T -WHAT' jra s of tli<> principle il?*vi< ?<? (lepartiiKiits Hi least, to OUGHT Traffic Safety Bulletin read, accidents are caused by errors )ther faults of the driver. Ace thinking and the skill of the c ell us that only about 5'J of ^ >ational injuries are caused by whilp ttio nthpr . ic roneo/1 ~ ( c is at Clinton and Lvdia Mills * accidents are caused by unsafe eople. f s m machinery guards and safe \ a foolproof machine, without \ ected, injuries would continue ?lves as we have guarded the v f Dected to clothe themselves in .nights. Ours is to be a guard actions and mental states. In * )ur accidents can be controlled selves. t can start a chain reaction of t d from the task at hand. The s \ with work hut without the j busy with other details. This ?st danger. During this period j :idual is wide open for one of v ? 97'? of our accident records, fear, hate, worry, etc.. are the v lo unsafe acts. i and protect ourselves by conhese mental traps in order to 1 they cause in our mills. 1 nd it won't happen. t Vice-President in Charge ? of Manufacturing Defeat should never be a a source of discouragement, but a rather a fresh stimulus. F Learning should continue as long as there is anything you r do not know. and. if we may believe the proverb, as long as t you live. HE CLOTHMAKER S MY pi's used in two departine identify them. If you can' CLINTO Third Spooling By Beulah Stewart Mrs. Earl Womble and chilIren recently visited in Vinnsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallock. >f Vienna, 111., spent several lays with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 2a ly. R. C. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. lalph Stewart and Keith pent a Sunday with Mr. Vatts Stewart at the Colum >ia \ etcrans Hospital. Ronnie Taylor, of Charlotte, isited his aunt. Mrs. A. E. Caly. The Albert Riebels. of Glen>urg. Pa., were visitors at the ^alph Stewarts. II. A. Copeland visited the diles Lawsons. We are glad o hear Mr. Copeland is able o be out again after a stay it Hays hospital with a leg njury. Mr. William Samples is a >atient at Hays hospital. We vish him a speedy recovery. Larry Cagle can't decide vhich song he likes best: "I'm n the jail house now." or I've been working on the ailroad." Hope you can make ip your mind, Larry. Birthdays: Ann Campbell, uly 25 . . . James O'Neil Campbell. August 10 . . . Carovn Burden. August 1" Robert Lee Whitsel, Septem>er 1 . . . Randy Seav, Sepember 11 . . . Polly Brazil, September 9. Second Spooling By Nellie M. Young Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodes ind Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes ind children attended the t A. uunica icuiuuii in juanna /\n;ust 20. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ivoster ecently visited in Georgia. Glad to have Callie Fowler >ack after being out sick. Sorry Mrs. Evans is still out LINE? 3B ills at Clinton Cotton Mi t, lurn to Page ri for the N NEWS sick and hope she will soon be back with us. We're glad to have Lavonia Phillips working with us. P-2-C and Mrs. W. E. Young celebrate their wedding anniversary September 25. Annette Young had a birthday September 11. Betty Sue Young will be 14 years old September 26. That's all for now. folks. Be seeing you soon. First Spooling By Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kernells. Sr.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Brown in Langloy and Mrs. Florence Ervin in North Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Folds and son, James, of Augusta, visited Mrs. Robert McGinnis. Ed King spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Woodell King in Augusta. Mr nnH Mrc C F* Oalr1a*r are the pro^d grandparents of a grandson born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oakley. Jr. He has been named C. F., III. Happy birthday to Myrtle Johnson, August 1 ... Ed King, September 15 and Mrs. John Hedspeth, October 8. Cloth Room By Dorsey Turner Wallace Patterson celebrated his 17th birthday September 4. Wallace Putnam was 13 August 19. Mrs. Rosa Owens celebrated her 75th birthday recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prather celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary September 3. Miss Marion Mitchell visited Dewey Brazille and her uncle, W. D. Galloway, in Greenville general hospital. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvev and girls visited Mrs. L. A. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunter in Spartanburg. 3 m lis should enable the emcorrect answers. ITEMS | jerry Davis ol Ureenville visited Maxie Davis. Steve King of Anderson also visited Maxie. We are proud of Jimmy Braswell's baseball record during the past season. Jimmy has a nice personality as well as being a versatile athlete. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Waltman, of Arlington, Va., and Mrs. John Patterson of Fort Mill visited the Brevard Pattersons. Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Patterson, Loraine and Wallace attended the Patterson reunion at Fort Mill. Mrs. Elsie Stephens and i-^ i sun ui ^.uiuniDia visuea me Thomas Prathers. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans and daughter spent a weekend in Anderson with the Early Evans. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Crawford in Anderson. Douglas Dunawav, of Fayetteville. N. C.. visited his father and Mrs. Nathaniel Dunawav. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gooch visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gooch, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Booth in Dancontinued on Page 7) rr'? tempting m BUT IT'S m ABSENTEEISM f frii