The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1971, Page 3, Image 3
Q DECEMBER, 1971
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Hazel Named
? Assistant Overseer
Sidney Hazel has been named Assistant
Overseer, Plant No. 2 Weaving,
according to Departmental Overseer
Bill Hill.
Sidney, who was promoted to the
new position from loom fixer, rejoined
Clinton Mills June 21, 1971.
He is a member of the Joanna Pentecostal
Holiness Church and is married
to the former Florence Gresham. They
% have two daughters: Debra, 11; and
Mrs. Cynthia Hazel Carter, of Joanna.
Sidney has taken numerous courses
in electronics and considers this field
his only hobby.
The Hazels live on 405 Blalock Drive,
Joanna.
Sr> riihM'ii Kinployrcs
q Kirrivr Srr\ir?' Awards
Seventeen Clinton Mills employees
completed five or more years continuous
service with the company during
November.
Charles II. Templeton and James E.
Estes received the only two 20-year
awards presented. Both are Lydia
employees.
Paul D. Tyson of the Data Processing
.........H.? ....I., ir, ?....
L/v pill UIIVIII ? vvvn in 11IU 1IIIIV 1U\>LUI
W award. John T. Banks received the
only 10-year award. He is employed
in Plant No. 1.
Receiving 5-year awards were Bertha
M. Rice, Willie J. Hill. James T.
Watts, all Lydia employees; Leroy
Wells. Jr., James Cunningham, Joann
Long, Johnnie H. Williams, Virginia S.
Wilburn, Elizabeth S. Murray. Frances
L. Simmons, all Bailey Plant employ0
ees; and Nelson Garner, and Lula B.
Young, Plant No. 2 employees.
Observe Safety Rules I
Christmas trees, lighted candles, arrangements
of evergreen sprigs?traditional
decorative touches which spread
the holiday atmosphere throughout the
home ? can also spread the horror of
lire unless great care is taken.
This is the warning from the National
Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
which urges everyone to keep fire
safety high on the list of important
things to remember this time of year.
Follow these suggestions from NFPA
when planning Christmas trees, lighting.
decorations, wrappings and gifts:
TREE?Select a firm, fresh one, and
put it at once in a cool place with its
base in water. Before setting it up,
cut about an inch off the base to help
the tree absorb water, then place the
tree in a sturdy stand containing water.
Be sure water level stays above the
cut ? check it daily. Take it down as
soon as possible after Christinas?the
more it dries out, the more of a hazard
it becomes.
Honu' Safety lifts
Do you use only the p oper size
fuses ? not more than 15 amps for
lighting circuits'.' Are there a sufficient
number of electrical outlets for all
appliances to avoid "octopus" wiring
and prevent overload circuits? Are
extension cords used properly ? not
under rugs or hooked over nails?
Do you have a strict family rule
against smoking in bed? Are matches
and lighters kept out of the reach of
small children? Does everyone know
that ashtrays should never be emptied
into waste baskets?
Do you dispose of rubbish daily in
metal containers outside your home?
Do you practice good housekeeping in
storage areas, such as attics, closets,
basements, and garages, by keeping
them free of combustibles?old cloth
inn. furniture, newspapers, and magazines?
Before your family's luck runs out.
take the neeessarv action to make both
your home and your family fire safe
Don't gamble with your family's
safety and well-being. Protect both
your family and you home from fire
by knowing and following all fire
safety rules.
3
During The Holidays
LIGHTING ? Never use lighted
candles on a tree or near any evergreen
decorations. Check sets of electric
lights closely for worn insulation,
broken plugs, loose bulb sockets, and
I ICO on I \r cote TiritVi I T
V/.1.J OV.VO Willi uuuci WlllCld JL-idUUratories
(UL) or Canadian Standards
Association (CSA) label. Use extension
cords sparingly.
DECORATIONS ? Use materials
which are non-combustible, such as
glass and asbestos, or which are flameretardant.
Keep natural evergreens
and polystyrene foam decorations away
from candles, fireplaces, other open
flames.
WRAPPINGS?Pick them up while
opening gifts and put into covered
trash containers. Never burn wrappings,
cartons, etc., in the fireplace.
GIFTS ? To meet safety standards,
electric toys should carry UL or CSA
label.
OUR CHILDREN
Dinky Angela
Dinky Josnson is the 10-year-old son
of Mrs. Loretta Johnson, Lydia Traveller
Changer.
Angela Gilstrap is the charming oneyear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Gilstrap. She is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilstrap,
both Lydia employees: and Mr.
and Mrs. George Vaughn of Union.
Dina Lisa
Dina and Lisa Black are the charming
daughters of Lydia Spinner Linda
Rlarlf
Needless to say. all of our children
are anxiously awaiting the arrival of
Santa Claus.