The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 15, 1969, Page 5, Image 9
AUGUST. !?09
CLINTON MILLS CROS
by Bill JHere
is a purzle compiled esp
Clinlon Mi!Is. In it are clues lb
ils employees and I'.e ioxtlle i
Across
!. '.kick or stern
"! vessel
4. Amok! Wallen/iiic,
ami SnelKiove,
vital
condition
men.
7. Cook in oven
!tt. Caul room
!<>. Uistinctly
corns
2". Clinton. Mills
takes i>art in
tkis I'nvu
!" '.".' a' is
-1'. ki.'.v nt-r-c25.
T..kcs no'.irisameiit
2'!. It is (Cont.>
2.'. IDeiinite asiic'o
1'!'.)
j'l. rjyir.uo; or
safely in our
plant;
'VOSS.
HI'. '!\i!tos out,
erases
,'M. Conjunction
Sierra
A narrow strip
o*' la? ' eanr.ee'.two
Inrr.er
bodies.
2". The medium
hrouK't which
anything is
liono.
I". Sj.i.nlty
I!, Carders and
oners put
up,
weaver?. draw
them in
!2. Y.'e find this
in the Clo'.hir,alter
12. Crio (Adj.)
. .. I'ii fiv n nn
v. ? .
I WO
15. ! ?.(. hal!
player
!(i. Old Irish
CAMnO
!)!. M'L'.'it. he found
on :i roll, on a
section, beam,
or on a warn.
5!. Viners
f)U. I'onname <>f
hamb
M. IManl Manager
>1. Ms sk, nu'vry
sonjt
('<2. I'ncles and
cousins, etc.
T
SWCID PUZZLE
; 11
ecia'!y for employees of
a! ro'.itie !o !ho company,
ne'rsirv.
I f j I
t
t i
W. '.'loser
> 1 National eOile^e
a'ernity
,:r*. ' ; o or crank
arm
'i'i. 'Mscane
' . Ti'lo
* 1'lant
. ! .ampreys
V
' t'tn of to !>*_
i a. A"emnt
7' . V;r.a llori
...
!>ov.?n
.\nv of h<*
v?. *s Norse
1 !'y thology.
1'. Wans IrouVe
a 'ot'iu fixer.
7. ' "oth is W'eiHic!
mi; one of K-se.
V' y se! f
Soft i!rink
. 1 'nive.s the
fa'siiv of.
" ? "M atte h-ihhrh
. /mliae sif*n
. hum1 ht i.f cni!s
ir.eh in
e'.o'h.
?n:u-hine
'\V!ia'. '.!ios's
:ty
! !. '. >iids
?*
. s in woavo
room.
* M i * V.V M H 1 r * > *
1 'V
)\yn\\'r'X
Vark!
W. Wn'kurn
?*.' h
; . ovor!
'c ??o;;rof!
..'. *!: S: of timo
?' unit of
! i i!\
'. stcn !o
"v:n t1!1'
Conner
'* . "In1 I'IIIC! room
col'on
!7. Ono who
fix>
'.'i. A:'ohmo n.irt
:':iTVnnt
niuno
HE CLOTHMAXER
The Swore! of Stale
r"\
~v/'" [j
,#S
/ I
V
/&'
//
//
17
This sword rests in the
customary 'ae'< on the Sen- ;
ate rostrum in front of the I
'Yesit'out's chair during i
the daily sessions and is j
earr'ed by the Sergeant-atArms
on all State occasions.
r!":'e present Sword of State ^
1 T
was nievented to the Senate
February 20, 1951, as a 1
r
personal gift to South Carolina
by Lord Halifax, for- 5
nor lYItish ambassador to 1
the United States. The
sword was fashioned by
master craftsmen of
London, Knglnnd, having a
pointed straight blade, the
upper portion of which is
etched with a design containing
the State flower,
.!.*' yellow jessamine. One f
side of the design is cen- j
'(" ( <! with the .State seal. *
It has a golden curved '
mar.! and a handle wrap- '
pel w1 .i gold braid. This v
iwnrii renlacos the cavalry
sword. that was used after
'he Sword of State disappeared
from th.o Senate
res* nun in I'M!. The cavalry
sword was presented on
.Van-h !? !!, and is carried
'he Senate Journal of
date as follows: "Mr.
.' ans, on behalf of the
Ch:" Vston Museum, which
. . . . 1 I . 1 M. . A. A .- i
..f < ".est, .iaO insuiuiion
in *; 10 'J. S., presented to
'he !' '.e a cavalry sword
?In !f!00 and used in
War of !ft!II? and in the
V.'."- of the Confederacy, to
pH. Swore! of State
e'".'!v stolen from the
Chamber."
f?t,1 Hog
.'.Hcrhead
railways
f?f?. Come in
"!i. S'Tirtiuy of
i "int.>n V!;l!s
f'7. eli it! or stop
mo'ion
?)!. Yalto a mistake
i'Vr'.rle co-op <
. ic.iim in earn (
i'mciiv: fsee f>7 <
down)
,;S I'awaiian food
':7. A tuz/y subAanco
on the 1
of some
70. " To
Prnte"
7-.V 1 '.t'!noi?s to me
"luiffirmative
itiiswer
'See Solution on Pane 4)
<*? * -|? r*
1 '
( -? -* ? ?* ^
? * i.
--
V' ,
r~ ^ .v
i ?#
?
J
Vrtieo Tapi
Shown 1 to r are Ted
spinning; Glen Gaskins. O
Dick Swetenburg. Lydia PI
:he video equipment. At
-noniior picturing Swetenbv
Closed circuit television
,vas used by Clinton Ivlills
Management Personnel in
:beir July safety meetings.
Fhe viedo tape recording
?ystem was used courtesy
)!' the Pro.byterian College
Athletic Department.
Each plant pre-taped a
brief safety program for
'Do'it L Hot
Y
Protect yourself. Satety is a
are safer on the Job than away fri
TRAVELING liY CAP. The fi
in neriect sliane--tires, battel
lights, radio for weather warnii
club protection, particularly i
country. 'limits to keep In th
flares, fire extinguisher, sung!
make up a !tit of a few simple
in motion, such .is (1) Fasten
deck with stuff which may obi
passengers. (3) No shouting 01
sion.
COMFORT AND PEACE OF
drive or read, do you have a s
light and avoid risk of loss. I
you have enough and also copi
keep a list ol the numbers In
travelers checks.
5
9
"3 i I ~ 114
i ^ ^ J if
""7"" ^ "' ' :!wt
**> .:
"' ::7^T?^L'Vi4 ,
lm" ?- * *i?? wu.'
b Recorder
Davenport. Overseer Lydia
/erseer Lydia Weaving; and
iant Manager, all examining
right is the closed circuit
irg and Davenport.
viewing by other manage.
ment members. Formats
used included a panel discussion
and a message from
a plant superintendent.
Equipment such as this
is being used extensively
in training, safety, housekeep
i n g, and employee
orientation.
1 n?
creation
Wreck!
year round vigil. Remember you
am it.
rst rule is to make sure the car is
ies, windshield wipers, mirrors,
lgs. Check your insurance and auto
,i you are planning to leave the
e car: first aid kit, flashlight and
asses. If you are taking the kids,
: rules to be obeyed when the car is
seat belts. (2) Do not load up back
struct driver's view or slide off on
r singing without driver's permtsMIND.
If you must have glasses to
pare pair or a prescription? Travel
f you are t.iking medication be sure
es of the prescriptions. He sure to
case of loss Just as you do for your