Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ?MiWOSS CLo$ F P M Published moi pf *1 for employee: r I f* ,1 an(J Lydia < t t Clinton, S. C | 1 = direction of ... , _ ? Crocker, Ind Member of South ._ y, Atlantic Council o* lions L. Industrial Kdttors Calvin Cooper E. C. Huffstetler Truman Owens The publishers of The C items of interest from it to your departments personm MEMORR From flit Superintendent George M. Huguley TO ALL EMPLOYEES: Soon we will begin the J which we have been privilej It is our sincere wish th; bers of your family have a h to visit relatives, the beach, around the house. There are three or four tl ber in order to have a nice, s or regrets. We should make be broken periods if we are t rest and sleep before you t you are on your way. Too and can be fatal if vou o^ beaches always take their t< take safety along with us wl tains, ocean, rivers, and art Have a good time and cc ready to return to work at after an enjoyable, restful 1 Fourth Of Ju That great day, the Fourth speeches, and fire works will 1 the American experiment in things, there will be various e: Along coastal areas naval am kind and size will be on hand 1 remind people that they have a the continental shores of the L "Freedom of the Seas" has gr Krif T t V-? tirrvrrJc rvf r? 1 if 4 1 All 11 IV. W U1 UO Ul Cl 11111C the navy, "Freedom of the seas war are basic to the existence power. They are keystones of 1 are essential to the Free Work Overseas alliances and oversee ence on secure sea communic As another Fourth of July selves that while the basic ri inalienable they are also peris When you buy Clin you get superior qual ii* Clinton C 111 West 40th St., New Y (Hire i>tm nthly by and _ s of Clinton A*/n ^yyfylr rotton Mills, under the Claude A. ' "V ustrial Rela- ? . , , u . Member of American hrector. Association of Industrial Editors Editor Staff Artist Photographer 71othmaker will welcome s readers. Turn them in 1 reporters or to the el office. NDUM ' Desks of: Superintendent D. H. Roberts uly vacation with pay period ged to enjoy for many years, at each of you and all memappv vacation, enjoying trips or mountains or just loafing mxiya mat we miuuiu iemeiii>afe vacation with no worries our plans so that there will raveling a long distance. Get )egin and take breaks while much sunburn is dangerous verdo it. Rivers, pools, and all in drownings. We should herever we go?to the moun>und our homes. >me back safe, refreshed and 12:01 a.m. Monday, July 10, vacation. Iy Reminder of July, nears again. Parade mark one more anniversary f< self-government. Among oth< Khibitions of military readines i coast guard vessels of evei :o add to the atmosphere and i vast stake in the world beyor fnited States. The historic ter eater meaning today than ev< booklet defining the mission < ; in peace and sea supremacy of the United States as a wor United States foreign policy ar 1 cooperation which it nurture is bases depend for their exis ations." nears we should remind ou ghts of the individual may 1 >hable. ton & Lydia fabrics, ity at standard prices. 'oTTONS, INC. 'Ork 18, N. Y. (Area Code 212) LO 5-7300 ttjtll ?f ? THE CLOTHMAKER Vacation For Thoro\ Do you plan to take the family on a vacation trip in the car? Here are some suggestions from Mrs. Ellie Herrick, Clemson extension family life specialist, that may help assure a pleasant and safe trip. If possible, leave early ? you'll find traffic lighter and it'll be cooler too. While I you're still fresh, you can put on a lot of miles. Then later on during the heat of the day, you can take it easier. Stop often w h e n the weather is hot. One way to cool off is to park the car in a shaded spot. Then get out and walk around a bit. When you get on the road again, you'll be more refreshed, more alert, and more relaxed. Never drive when you're tired or feel drowsy. Pull TEST YO Safety is not a matter ol individual thinks and does al nize and cope with work ha? becoming a safe employee. 11? ;.. 4 ? J ,.4, ii y mtr I.JUI/- uciuw iw uuii tient." It will probably confir ?that you are a safe emplo deficiencies you'll want and See the scoring key at ei rate as a safety risk. 1. Do you always look for si cups, bottle caps, oil, wat< then clean them up or pla 2. Do you knowingly comm the idea that "I can get t 3. Do you report fire haza scrap and oily rags to yoi rection? 4. Do you look to see that a are in place and operatio s' 5. Do you immediately repoi stairs, bed flooring, or wi may be repaired? ,s" 6. Do you watch for and rep J cal equipment in your ar ? 7. Do you always use a saf make-shift such as boxes m 8. Do vou alwavs turn off y< a j- ^ ^ in use? 9. Do you always observe P "light up only in authori jcj 10. Do you wear unsafe cloth pants or overalls, long sh V etc. to work? 1 1 T~\ _ 1- O ii. uo you usk your ouperv tective equipment (goggl r- required on the job? :>e 12. When lifting, do you ber load, secure a good grip c seek help if necessary? 13. Do you avoid horseplay areas? 14. Do you report any accic at once? 15. When using a knife, do vo self? 16. Do you operate equipm authorized to do so by ; 17. Do you replace worn or than risking injury bv cor 18. Do you stop your machin making any repairs or , 19. Do you use an air hose t< >n?? 20. Do you read and observe explained in your Depar Booklet? Score each question answere 80-100?You realize the valu< a good safety risk. 60-80?Better bone up on s involve you. Under 60?Be sure you know I Chances are you'll be going i (Enmpauy Trip In Car ugh Family completely off the road and rest?or let someone else take the wheel. Always observe and heed road signs. On heavily traveled roads, keep a safe distance from the car in front of you. Keep windshield clean for good visibility. A dirty windshield can be a driving hazard ?it increases glare, adds to eye strain, anu cuis visioiiuy. Check your car thoroughly before leaving on your trip. Your safety and that of your family may depend on it. "To make traveling more enjoyable for each member of the family," Mrs. Herrick says, "take surprise packages along for the children. Some new toy can keep them interested for miles. "If the children are too small to see out of the winlUR S. Q. luck. It depends on what each bout it. Knowiniz how to recoil :ards is the biggest step toward ?rmine your "S. Q.?Safety Quoin what you have always known yee, or it might point up some need to correct. nd of quiz to find out how you lipping hazards, coffee YES NO er, and other objects, ce in trash container? ( ) ( ) it an unsafe act with >v this time"? ( ) ( ) irds such as rubbish. ur Supervisor for cor( ) ( ) 11 guards, and safeties n? ( ) ( ) rt any loose or broken obbly railings so they / \ / \ l 7 v ; >ort any faulty electriea? ( ) ( ) e ladder instead of a ; or machinery? ( ) ( ) :>ur machine when not ( ) ( ) 4o Smoking signs and zed areas?" ( ) ( ) ing such as turned up ?eves, worn out shoes, ( ) ( ) isor for personal proes) and wear it when ( ) ( ) id knees, get close to ind lift gradually, and ( ) ( ) and running in work ( ) ( ) lent to your supervisor ( ) ( ) u cut away from your( ) ( ) ent only after being /our Supervisor? ( ) ( ) defective tools rather itinuing to use them? ( ) ( ) e or equipment before _ _i i a A n /\ / v adjustments: t j \ ) > clean off vour cloth( ) ( ) safety procedures as tmental Safety Rules ( ) ( ) d Yes 5 points. & of safe-working habits and are aiety. 1 ne next accident couia the easiest route to the hospital, there soon. ICtPs 3n I JUNE, 1961 Calls Planning dows, place small stools on the back seat or booster chairs (the type they use in restaurants) for the children to sit on," she advises. "This will make them feel more a part of the group and they can participate in games the family plays." Fasten a six-pocket shoe bag to the back of the front seat to serve as a catchall for crayons, coloring books, and other small toys. Beiore your trip, teach the older children to read road maps. This helps answer the question, "How much farther is the next town?" Telling them historic and other information about the area you're traveling through will be both entertaining and educational. Questions and Answers About nssSPSErHB f ooo-oo-oooo ff|B | Sblth j Your Social Security QUESTION: My husband, who died May 18, 1947, worked about 2 years under Social Security. Am I eligible to receive payments? ANSWER: Your husband probably worked long enough for you to be eligible for payments if you are 62 years old or if you havo a child in vour earn who may be entitled to benefits. Call at the Social Security office for full information. QUESTION: I have an orphaned nephew who is receiving Social Security payments on his mother's work. If he should be placed in a home, could the home receive the monev? ANSWER: It is the usual practice to make payment on behalf of a child to the person responsible for the child's welfare. If the superintendent of the home is found to ho roKnnn?<ihln thon he would receive the payments for the child. QUESTION: I am 45 years old, totally disabled for the past 2 years. I hear that I can now .net disability benefits. Will my wife and 2 young children be paid also? How do I make a claim? ANSWER: If you meet the requirements for disability payments, you mav net them hei/innine with the month of November I960. Your wife and minor children may also be paid on your record. You should make application at the Social Security office, or if more convenient with the representative in vour territory. Its Iboplp