The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1972, Page 4, Image 4
4
cm- X]
Wells Completes
Basic Training
Pill" E iir^i 1^ " f Pfi-f
AJ111JT A. ff CUO VTA A 1 'i A CtCUUJ
completed his basic combat training
with the U. S. Navy at the Naval Base
in Orlando, Florida.
He recently reported to Memphis,
Tennessee for additional training for
preparation for an assignment at the
Norfolk, Va. naval post.
Wells is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Wells. Leroy is Assistant Carding
Overseer, Bailey Plant.
For CM Employees
Rules for Safe Lifting
Check out the load to make sure it's
not more than you can handle. If It's
too heavy, get help.
Put your toes close to the load so
that when you begin to lift it, the load
will be close to your body, thus minimizing
strain on your back.
1 M i. 1 A. /-I-LA
opreau your ieei somewnai leigni
to twelve inches) so that you will not
lose your balance when you begin to
lift.
Squat down, keeping your back as
straight as possible, spreading the
knees slightly so that they somewhat
straddle the load. Get a good grip,
watching out for sharp edges and
nails.
Lift the load slowly, using the leg
and arm muscles, keeping the back
straight and the load close to the body.
If you have to change direction,
shift your feet, don't twist the body.
Mixed, 1
4
Some Coarse . . . Some Fmo . . . 5
In the old days you got fired for
falling down on the job?now you get b
free hospitalization.
An airline company gave passengers o
chewing gum labelled "To prevent un- f
pleasant pressure in your ears ..."
Thp littlo olH laHv naccon rtnr Iinnn
landing, appealed to the stewardess: a
"Please help me get this stuff out of g
my ears. It doesn't help much any- "
way." \
The professor stepped up on the
platform and by way of breaking the
ice, he remarked, "I've just been asked r
to come up here and say something *
funny."
At this point, a student heckler in
the back of the hall called out, "You'll
tell us when you say it, won't you?" v
The professor answered, "I'll tell you i
?the others will know." V
Clothmakers I
Parsons Heads UF
Industrial Division
Clinton Mills
Public Relations
Assistant Mack '
Parsons will serve i *
as chairman of the ^.
Industrial Division of
the 1972-73
Greater Clinton
United CamParsons,
who |
joined Clinton
Mills in 1969, is active in the Clinton
Kiwanis Club, the Boy Scouts, and is
a member of the South Carolina National
Guard. ]
He is also a past advisor for the <
Clintex Junior Achievement Company. ;
In addition to serving as chairman of i
the industrial division, he will serve ;
as Chairman of the Clinton Mills in ,
the plant United Fund Drive.
The dates for the qampaign will be ]
announced in August. s
CLOTHMAKER
_
JgAHA.
>onm with a Different Twist
Disneyland boasts it's the worlds
liggest people trap built by a mouse.
#
Children are a ereat comfort in vour
ild age. And they help you get there
aster, too.
A middle-aged woman lost her balince
and fell out of a window into a
;arbage can. A passerby remarked
Some people are very wasteful. That
voman was good for ten years yet."
No matter how busy a man is, he's
lever too busy to stop and talk about
low busy he is.
An egotist is a self-made man who
vorships his creator.
You probably wouldn't worry what
>eople think about you if you could
mow how seldom they do.
n The News
Rogers Named To
STA Office
Carl R. Rogers, Bailey Plant Manager,
was named First Vice President ^
>f the Southern Textile Association,
luring the organizations June meeting
n Asheville, N. C.
Rogers was elected to succeed John
Sherill, a Greenwood textile execu;ive.
Miss Crocker Attends
Convention %
Miss Ginger Crocker, daughter of
Industrial Relations Director and Mrs.
^Inilfip A Prnelrpr u/qc amnn rr iho
58-member South Carolina delegation
:o the national Democratic Convention
n Miami Beach, Florida earlier this
nonth.
Ginger is a student at Columbia College
and is very active in local, state,
ind national politics. #