The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 15, 1971, Page 4, Image 4
4
LLT
Louis Meeks, Lydia Cloth Rooi
knows the value of obeying all dep
rules.
He realizes that all employees i
when operating machinery. Louis
clear of his folder while at work.
Protect your hands always n
Your hand can work efficiently and
piuuui'uvtriy wmi a uny nocciio, and
it can control machines and equipment
that do most of the heavy work for
you.
But because your hands are always
right where the action is, lhey are in
frequent danger of being injured by
the same mechanical helpers you command.
Medical science has developed a
number of marvelous substitutes for
damaged or missing hands. But there's
nothing quite like the extraordinary
human hand in its original healthy
perfect state.
Never take shortcuts when working
with your precious hands. Take a second
to shut off the power when you
stop to clean or adjust a powered
device.
Take off rings and bracelets, including
wrist watches, when you work with
moving machinery or electric tools.
Keep your fingers and hands out of
tight places ? or places that might suddenly
get tighter. Don't use your
fingers as a brush or a lever. Use the
correct hand tool every time ? don't,
ior example, use a knife blade for a
screwdriver.
In countless ways, your hands are
essential to your good living. Take
care of them.
Jf t
n folder tender, '"People
artmental safety
People make a (
Queen and Oscar K
nust be cautious it maintains its comp
keeps his hands Oscar, a Loom Fi
1929. Bessie has b<
weaver.
vhile working Both Oscar and Bes!
members of the Old
One Gift Works
Are you one of the many who will f<
pledge his "Fair Share" to the United Sl
Fund this year? If so?
YOU will help to provide organised ^
recreation, fellowship and character building
programs for our children sj
through the Boy and Girl Scouts.
YOU will help to provide classes. Ci
special activities and summer camp
for retarded children. b
YOU will help the Salvation Armv S
give aid to the neglected. vt
YOU will help to provide community n
Kmplovrrs If rcri rr
Twelve employees were recognized V
in July for having completed 5 or more fi
years continuous service with Clinton
Mills. a
Receiving five year continuous serv- A
ice awards were Luther Franklin, Plant c<
No. I; Thomas Young, and David Mar
tin, and Carrie Gallman. all Plant No.
II; Harold Austin, Lab; Jimmie I,, o
South, Esther Kay, and Linda Fuller, ti
all Lydia employees. I>
r?ncrman Hen, Clinton Warehouse
employee, received the only ten year
award in July. n
Alexander Reeder, also a Clinton fi
CLOTHMAKER
4
iliMaWV^ 4Cj r M
/W"555i^^5k? ^
I ? I/ ' g
*
Main* tt Company" I
:ompany, and it's people like Bessie
!inard that assure any company that
>etitive position in the textile industry,
xer, has been with Clinton Mills since
een employed since 1935. She is a
>ie are Plant No I employees and are
Timers Club.
Many Wonders ^
ellowship and recreation for both
exes and for all ages through the
>cal YMCA.
YOU will help through the Red
!ross to give assistance to servicemen
nd their families; to collect blood to
jve the lives of the sick and injured;
nd to relieve suffering and hardship
aused by disaster.
Look around you. You cannot help
ut see that by giving your "Fair 4
hare" vou are makina an ini?w?mon?
rith enduring benefits in YOUR comlunity
and in YOUR state.
Srrrirr Awards
/nrehouse received the only
ifteen year award presented in July.
Two employers received twenty year
wards. Lucille Dunaway and Paul
iinold. both I ydia employee's, re- %
eived these awards.
? * *
;\ restaurant advertised its specialty
f tlu? h?>use as Pnulet a la Ferrari. It
urned out to he a ehieken that had
een run over hy a sports ear.
$ #
A timid man said to his wife: "We're
it ,u,t tonight and that's seminal."
g