Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| APRIL, 1970 Teresa. 12 These are the three lo grandparents are Mr. and Jimmy D. Gregory was 1J years old April 12. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gregory. Mrs. Gregory is a No. 1 Spinning em' ployee. j&fPr -f:: Vera Louise Blackwell is the 15 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian ill - .. 1 I i r?? mat 11 w t u. ane is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackwell. 1 ,^".v ? 1 :^ .. !r ' , KC'A i -/v* r : ir ariisr rijivii; fjirin is the elite tiatif*liter of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Ginn. She is a granddaughter of Mr. i and Mrs. John Kelley. Mr. Kelley is a Lydia Shop employee. Oun (tyiCcOtett /iH^, Mike. 10 ively children of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ben Woodward, Sr. and ' 'Ijgfl v . ?o 71 ) J*\ ; i^-W-rv c.s .A- - -r*? ^'Jat'^kVF .vLL>n?zZi*yZ5r^ Angela Sue Gann is the cute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gann. She is six months old, also. ^-4 . ^ Letisha Ann Rice is the ,1 . ,?K ~ t TUT.. 1 TV T iiuu^iuui ui 1 vii. umi ivxrs. Theodore Rice. She celebrated her first birthday on March 16. Theodore is emp'.-yed in No. 1 Carding. r ff!-1 rr - -n j i " V* If * ""J 4 5 ?a Patricia Anette Bowie is the charming 4 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bowie. Johnnie is a Plant No. 1 Cloth Room employee. THE CLOTHMAKER Eh. V -* , *^JTZ. j Dale, 9 I Paul Woodward. The proud Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gooch. ( .) < , feiSSl . 4) ( ?J V n j >^jc!>5;rsi&SE i . ' >*."~i! t Bryan Reynolds is the six months old son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Gary Reynolds. ' Mrs. Reynolds is a battery ! 111lor, I'lant INo. 2 Weaving. 1 His grandparents are Mr. I and Mrs. James Harris and ( Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds. 1 H\ _ vSS pi. >M'i \ iA'?\ /4 >: J i 7 / \ y tvj 4 b/ Ay c f tm J.?J t Frankie Elizabeth c Samples is the cute daugh- t ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul t Samples. Paul is a No. 1 ( Plant Spooling employee. \ She is the granddaughter t of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Samples of Clinton and \ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McKee of Anderson. \ i 1 --#V\ ^ : \V-V * ftlmli j Wedding Ail Mr. aiid Mrs. Odell Wood wedding anniversary March 31 their children with a drop-in a the occasion. Mrs. Woody is n TH] Prevent Hup-Two-Three-Four . . . Hup-Two-Three-Four . . . That cadence count is a amiliar sound to anyone vho has served in the \rmed Forces?it is one of he first sounds heard by he new recruit TTo henrc t morning, noon and night -and it isn't Jong before le learns the importance )f KEEPING IN STEP. During the close order irill, many a new soldier las suffered a painful blow 'rom another man's rifle . . because he was OUT 3F STEP?when his squad iid "to the rear"?"march" ?or when the squad swung lo the right or to the left, [t takes only one or two collisions on the drill field :o teach a soldier that he 'nn nvnid ininrv?r>nrl KP - - - J ? - J ?? * duty?by making certain :o KEEP IN STEP. It is always important ;o KEEP IN STEP. In jports, such as bowling, it's /our footwork?or steps? hat comprises the basis of ?ood bowling form. In industry?a company must keep in step with the imes' to successfully compete for business. To enjoy j successful life and career, everyone must KEEP IN STEP with the changing .vorld. Keeping in step with pnnnllv o?it Safety is always moving 'orward. Safety experts md others are constantly ieveloping new underitanding of WHY injuries >ccur and HOW to prevent hem. New equipment and echnical progress often reiuire new means of prorenting hazardous situaions from developing. The safe employee cnows that to avoid iniurv -he must KEEP IN STEP vith safety progress. To be 1 'Wiiwupiwrx I jX \ i , \ 1 / m..v^au nivrrsory y celebrated their 30th . They were honored by t their home to celebiate Mo. Spinning employee 3 [NK Injuries sure you are always in step?check with your supervisor for the safe procedures you are to follow cvci y new assi^iniitriii. Be on the lookout for hazards that may develop unexpectedly in your work area?report them immediately?before they can cause injury. Safety awareness is the key to doing your job and every job safely. Never forget that your most important weapon against injury is your KNOW-HOW. Safety sense is a sixth sense that can help you get safely through today and every day, so . . . Think ? Prevent Injury. ^? Superior quality fabric is our most important product, . . . "but it is not our only product. Clinton Mills also turns out bales of byproducts, such as bales of cotton motes, card strips, sweepings, threads, etc. Luther Franklin, Plant No. 1 Press Operator, is ,|? , !!. r'|l]h|l.|] ]' : ilnuvll will) MllnlllH' MMItt I' ('Union Mills f 11 K*l lotQuality Fabric. By-products are not uncommon in textile manufacturing, but every employee shoi.ui u ?- = >*?' ?? ms wnsto iit r>< 11 it I Ilill >l>> I . ipi fI UoiiicMiiljur, textile manufacturing is a highly competitive industry and that, to remain competitive, we must keep our costs down, quality up, and waste to a minimum