Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OCTOBER, 1966 TEST VQBg" Here is an interesting and directly related to Clinton Mills' Rill Hill, Management Trainee, in the Lydia Plant construct* Clothmaker readers. If you th is difficult, try making one up a maximum number of referer field of textiles. Why not ijive it a try? T1 later issue of The Clothmaker. ft?fr?fi?n??r ?r I H j sk, i I I I r I | | :' f i I i 1 1 n T 7Z? ??jj * fVu"; fcr"? ^ ???f i I I rvv ; j "jv " !?. I | i* i 1 j r^" i ??i ^ >? I I fit | . . I I __i MM ? ACROSS are complied pro- . , 2!>. ran! mechanic. 1. Particle of trash Iteluxcr. removed from hired Ion (abbr.) r S.V1.10"!- - -- 4 Jir?l I'.tlllu ... . .ormeo Oil (11. ilff or , y , 1 remove such as H. I icher lenders are cloth highly concerned :ul i>c.rfortll action. witii liic wctp.it !i7. Nurac* Neil ?V Of each ... I'euuy will tell II. f.ene (opelalid. y(lt| t!lu. )(|| , ( Clinton Ml!* h,.r , II Tcvli i TO - t j?c! !t?n fl i! ?!. t ft p!o>?e 4s_., , , hundred* of I.ale* 39 M?ni.y ma,|,. ,)f of cotton each copper t.r hronze month. to. To ntfrniiaf **. .is 15. Van tixner pre- Ihl. Uv!,t. . f.r* tltl* type of dustry . atop mutton for 41. A f,t of .iratv- ' his new "Scots- Int;. rovlnts. or man ' roving spinning traine.i frames. 13 Shuttle High'. 16. A cheer. concern* the 17. Motor Rear on a study of '"nm- dynamics. 19. llecomc a tittered. 44 {>., ,,v,r 1(u.atn - 0. A part of Jtuly (prefix! Klnaril a tie sire 4 Ti. South American test requires that eat the yarn he 46. Ilur Koumlrr'a Weighed In a hone Initial* condt- 47 Former t'llnton ",,n- Sf'J Superlhtclot'-'I. Sf.liinli.t; frame ent. apparatus (also -ip Where Mr It kiHAi'l,it?il with llke.s to see the cnwhoys I accent's repot I* 22. Shuttle fur woulit (lowest pi.ssthlc com.- from one of txiliit.) t these (animal SO Kcrrcl! I.nng often !*1??n.) counts tlu sc 23. Covernment men- S2. Sl\ pointer In I i v of James Ttnml football. ! type. S3. IImilitary 24. Over (poetic nw.in' (nlilir t I cunt. I SI Vlcknatnr for 20. llaseluill position fineness tc.st run (nhhr t hv Mrs. West .V 27. The Average Mrs llnrvev In 2 Kanitng A Wage the co'ton 'ah 2 I >ii t it I'roituctlon 5S. I.yilln. 2 reports of r'.ln- r?S. Opposite . f l.inil- 2 ton Mills 271 .V it- aca|icr ! | High fchoo! T Scriors it S - 1 High school seniors who a employees: If planning fo app! j Scholarship in I2G7. START ] Tho fall months are the plicants to apply for admissioi hopes to attend, A ppllcn Iloo (urniM ???r l! J?(/pitta i i'ji Scholarship Program are ava partment and through you** sc (or receipt of complete applici But for better chances of . the student's choice, each h apply to that school as early ? informative crossword puzzle people, products and processes, who is currently fixing looms ?d the puzzle especially for ink doing a crossword puzzle ? particularly one that uses ices to Clinton Mills and *he be answers will be run in a r.?rr? 1 ' "' if.?^?i ! ; : 1 |V /? ^6 , ; j I l_ -j? I | ? Tt~ ,T" U I 3* . yrr*"^?? ?<> _ i jyjyi vg j i tf i i i W:?i r* | i ^ ' " J V/ jVtf~ f " 1 ' JS I^i' ' / I - -* - \ _ JL] J c" i 1 ?'cttT? 1 1 f 4 II i i 1 1 i .1. 1 : 1 il. African colony. .10. Japanese firepan. J. Molu 31. Maintaining fllntr.ulc name of ton Mills hl|*h mic "f our air- standards of . miltI'jiitine iiuallty require* UlllM.I 100% . .I .Sini.J.cy tlio Hear from all Iter emami f'laudc ployces. i nuliir are very 33. Tlie hatie of mill li eoncernei'. Messrs llaskhis, Willi Smltll A lluclies. prevention. 31 Attire. 14 Soiualla falihr. I 3.ri. I'ndille. \i ..tlier woril fur 3> Often removed li> ' :Iliis; smash hands to i ..m|.|ete this help them see puzzle eorreeily helter. anil viei mlcht 30. Indonesian Island a prize -10. Messrs fames or lvoniells inltflit 3 OWN? adjust one of I hear to |irev cut 1 Card tenders use a petf top lap on these In their a picker rleaiilill!. -12 fotlon jjln 2. Kve defect (cotnh Inventor. tortn Med ) 44. A too tltrht warp 3 A slasher may cause this operator. I.vpe of elotli i>f Arthur's tw (Ir.tr ??vi |'""rt. motion (linim I ... Mi,' "etuis" at a fiO. 'Hi.- hlte of two whole. rolls. 1. Vis* Adams of m t., produce w!tl. T V clear com - difficulty . lal .M Month ilium |>arta) "al,l'v n""' ,s s 11 " It- I* ' ' y venture fur Clln . ! ?.. i . . '"'i Mil's I two i' I Minted In air , i . . words I ? w ' t we >?!.> i.? I' tin our l.ctt to '7 M'?r* Havchpnrt. cam faiiphman Molfr M ite lawmaker 'leaders 1 New York hate- ,l"' "' 'Ui.'.io hall team lure <>f tli't V.ite (aldir 1 T'u-atrr s!/n s Important Item to ,;o Irremilnr shaped i-l<.it, scwlnu' wheel Important machine. ll'e textile 1 Art. tndttstrv ' Vnclent allfnt ?'. Where tn.dt are x lint up kept '? tie, curacies for fill. thau'li drops eon toothed wheels tali,line Itaiileol ?"I I '<r\ ^ XClli. j re children of Clinton Mills Y tor a M. S. Bailey Co'Ioge PREPARATIONS NOW. best for all prospective apn !o the college the student h? M. !i. llitlloy Memorial liable in the Personnel L)ohool principal. Closing date \tions will bo next March 1. admission to the school of ioh school sonior needs to is possible. THE CLOTHMAKER Clinton Mills Pla: For the second consecutive year, two Clinton Mills plants have won awards in the statewide safety contest sponsored by the S. C. Textile Manufacturers Association. Announcement and presentation of the awards was made by Mr. Joe Sullivan, Vice President of the Personnel Division of the S.C.T.M.A. at a luncheon attended by 375 conferees, industry leaders, and governmental officials at the 2(Jth Annual S. C. Accident Prevention Conference in Columbia earlier this month. Clinton Mills is consistently among the industry's leaders in accident prevention. Safety found! Offers Tips On ffonts Heating With the approach of winter ? when residential fires reach their peaks ? the National Safety Council offers these tips for safe, effective home heating: Have the entire system inspected by a competent heating serviceman before cold weather sets in. Don't tamper with the heating system in any way in an effort to push it beyond its capacity. Don't try to maintain a fire in an electrically controlled system during a power failure unless you have adequate stand-by power. Combustible Material Keep combustible material ll i* * wen away irom neat sources and their vent pipes. Don't use fuel - consuming space heaters that do not bear the label of a nationally recognized testing laboratory such as the American Gas Association or Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. Make sure they are installed a n d vented according to the manufacturer's recommendations. Charcoal braziers, range ovens, and other such make-do devices should not be used, especially in the bedroom at night. Unlabeled Devices If unlabeled devices are absolutely necessary to take the chill off a room, use them as little as possible and be sure to air out the room every la to 20 minutes. If you have been using such devices, get to fresh air at the first sign of nausia, drowsiness, headache, or tightness across the forehead. If you are in doubt about any of your heating equipment, check with the local fiie department. I Thv will be done. ? (Matt. 6:10). We have it spirit of faith in its; we have a spirit that is Ktroiiv. that is willing to per s.st and persist utul persist !.et us say "1 will" to this spirit. nts Win State Wi< riSEr, jraB [ * Lydia Plan! Manager. D. H. Ro Superintendent, Dick Swelenburg on behalf of Ihe management and Joe Sullivan, center, made the pr Does The Company Kaye On Record Your Correct Wlai'inr Address? Moved lately? W-2 forms, the Clothmaker, and other Company mail will have a long, hard time reaching you if we don't have your correct address. An increasing number of plant newspapers WHAT EVERYBODY SHOULD Kt - P- rH - 0 \? ; |[ ";V.. ry V -" n V?^ Presently all across 11 it t ht*i! fowling pieces and li time for hunting, because of shot shells will he diseh fall 1o earth ? somewhere, Each shot shell discharged, and even each pellet, has the potential 01 resulting in a hunter casualty of one degree or another. But only a minute percentage of the pellets let fly will bring injury to people, damage property or livestock. Why? What keeps the number of hunting accidents relatively low? The answer, we think, lies in the fact that most who carry a gun afield in this state are responsible, careful individuals. They seek recreation through the oldest of outdoor sports ? hunting. There is no intent to injury themselves or others or to damage property. But lest we sound .???! \ v-, vvt II i 14 31 lCLUglll^C III it I there definitely are the careless and the thoughtless. This individual, whoever he is. and wherever he may hunt, as a good chance of injuring himself or someone else before this season is over. It may happen due to just plain bad lurlv or pure carelessness. Whatever the cause, It could most likely be prevented. The fellow we have been talking about could be anyone. Anyone, that is, who drops his guard for a moment and fails to practice the wellknown rule of gun safety. 5 ie Safety Contest miimii - nfffinriMU?M berts, right, and Clinton Plant No. 1 [. receive statewide safety awards employees of the two plants. Mr. esentations. and other written correspondence to employees' homes are being returned for wrong or insufficient addresses. In order to speed up mail delivery and to insure prompt contacts in case of an emergency, employees are urged to keep their addresses current. Please notify your Assistant Overseer or the Personnel Department of any recent change of address. ^IOW ABOUT 2 La Li state, hunters are checking ending afield; October is a of 111is, countless numbers urged and shot pellets will Anyone? Yes. But we do know something of this group. About half the time he will he a teenager. But his age may range well into the years when wisdom is supposed to prevail. Because the older group is supposed to already have the wisdom, most safety training is aimed at the teenage group. And the many training courses carried out annually have no The hurtinest gun that ever exploded Is the innocent one that "wasn't loaded." doubt helped keep hunting ac cidents in check. In the hunter safety training program administered by 1he Wildlife Resources Commission, emphasis is placed on training for the young hunter. At the same time, experienced hunters are welcomed into these programs. Especially are older, experienced hunters sought to serve as volunteer instructors Active instructors are always needed.