Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 David Walton, right, puts the final touches on his model ship I at the Clintex Junior Achieve- I menl center. David hopes to I introduce the idea for consid- I eration as a Junior Achievement I production item. Hobby is Woodworking DAVID WALTON Model ships and airplanes such as those commonly found in variety stores don't offer much of a challenge to the imagination of a skilled woodworking craftsman like 16-year-old David Walton. David developed his skills in the Clinton High School carpentry classes, ties spent many hours working with wood and wood products. Using a lot of skill and imagination, David has been able to produce many items. He is quite proud of a double winged airplane and a model ship which he has built. The ship, which is his latest creation. is constructed from "scrap" textile items. The hull is made of a discarded shuttle, and the masts nro tnrwlo frnm cm r/? r? ?1 v?. w 11 win ov-vv-ini ui urvun quills. The sails, cannons, anchor, and life boats add a real authentic look to the ship. David takes time out from his studies and woodworking to devote Monday nights to working with the Clintex Junior Achievement Com ipgvw j?*^ J nrCTPlMC CTTTn uiLiOivjno onir panv. It is sponsored by Clinton Mill's. He hopes to turn the ship into a production item for sale through the Junior Achievement enterprise. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walton. Mr. Walton is a Plant No. 2 employee. "/I loot of Protection" Clinton Mills Safety Shoe Co-ordinator Mack Parsons reports an increased interest in Lehigh safety footwear. The new shoe lines include the latest multi-colored boots, square toes, and an expanded line of conventional work shoes. They arc available through the Payroll Deduction plan. Anyone interested in examining the extra protection offered by these shoes should contact Mack in the Clinton Mills clinic. Safety shoes are available in all si/es. inelllftine Ihn ^ A V- (<> ?Vw. extra lar^e 1(> EEE's. WANT ADV. Will install automobile tape players. Contact Ernest Blackwell. CLOTHMAKER ? Eighteen Receive Service Awards fcipnteen (Jlinton Mills employees were recognized in December for having completed 5 or more years continuous service with the company. Bessie H. Weathers, a Plant No. 2 employee, received the only 20-Year ? service award for the month. Others receiving service awards were Pat Owens. Office; and Sara C. Bolt, Plant No. 2. Both completed 15 years of continuous service during the month. Five year service awards went to Marilyn C. Howell, Data Processing; Johnnie W. Barr, Lula G. Williams, Clyde E. Haskin, Jackie D. Wells. Edward H. Ray. all No. 2 employees. ^ Lydia employees receiving 5 - Year awards were Minnie J. Carroll and i ? ti?*i viicu x i aiuci. Bailey Plant employees receiving 5-Year service awards were John T. Whitmore, Evelyn Holtzclaw, Sara Dunaway, Robert L. Gregory, Mary I. Hughes, Bobby J. Rice, and William D. Crocker. Safety belts are now available to about four out of five of all passenger car 0 occupants, but they are being used only 40 per cent of the time, on the average. If all passenger car occupants used belts at all times, 8,000 to 10,000 lives would be saved annually. * Park benches are filled with men who knew how, but didn't! n U UO 3 - o > TJ * ~ 3 * o H?50 p ??a c-n O J? H o?1 on M C3 *