Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARCH, 1973 c HSr-fesr* 0 Lydia-Bailey Plant Nurse Betty Hogan ing a minor scratch on the arm of Bailey Elizabeth Reynolds. All injuries, no ma should be reported. PLANTS Report all injuries to your Assistant ; Departmental Superintendent. This is I a message echoed throughout all Clin- 1 to Mills plants daily, and during March, 9 even more emphasis is being placed 9 on this rule. This month, Clinton Mills safety theme is Zero In on first aid. Posters emphasizing this have been prominently displayed on all information centers. Each deDartment has sDeciallv prepared forms on which to record first aid and medical cases. By recording accurate information pertaining the accidents, supervision can Zero ^ In on their causes and take the neces* sary action for preventing them. Clinton Plant Nurses Betty Hogan (Bailey and Lydia) and Nell Haggart (Plants No. 1 and 2) along with members of management play an important role in maintaining the safety and health of our more than 1700 loyal and dedicated employees. The Company feels that treatment of all injuries?no matter how slight?is a C must. Both nurses begin their day at 7:30 a.m. This affords them an opportunity to treat third shift employees for any injuries they might have sustained during the shift. First shift employees can be treated before going to work for previous injuries. Each department is equipped with First Aid supplies to administer minor treatments when the nurses are not <1 ~ Vj, - ? is shown treat- In addition to prov Plant employee services, Clinton nursei tter how slight, physicals monthly. CI shown examining Wal 'ERO 1JN ON FIR available. Each nurse frequently checks me< her respective plant's first aid supplies kee to be certain there are enough to treat den injuries occurring during the times me whon tho nurso is not availnhlp frpi em The nurses end their day at 4:30 p.m. after seeing both the first and second auc shift employees. rec In addition to treating first aid and Fe< Mixed If Somf Coarse . . . Some hoe . . . Sot Uncle Ef says: "One of the great ] mysteries of life is that the good Lord pri had already created crabgrass and kudzu when He said. The meek shall , inherit the earth.' " yo CM or( They were having dinner guests. Everyone was supposed to be on his good behavior when mother asked, "Junior, do you want white meat or ^ nrlr ,-ir* n ^ 9 '' th' uai rv uiua b . Junior replied, "I don't care as long as it's heavy." in ?CM? Never in the history of fashion has so little material been raised so high to reveal so much that needs to be ar covered so badly. ?CM? Education replaces cockshure igno- gc ranee with thoughtful uncertainty. he 3 n>\ ^ , A iding first aid treatment and other ; perform numerous pre-employment inton Plant Nurse Nell Haggart is ter Donald. ST AID dical cases, the Plant Nurses also p accurate records relating the acciits, their costs, and make recomndations to help reduce accident quencies. They also conduct prepayment physicals, administer lio-metric tests, and keep accurate ords and lues tor both btate and ieral agencies. GAttA it# with a Different Twist inflation is so bad that it has hit the ice of feathers . . . even down is up! ?CM? Children grow up mighty fast. Before u know it, the little girl in the frilly gandy dress is a woman in blue jeans. ?CM? An investor was telling a friend how had invested everything he had in e stock market. "I put half in paper towels and half revolving doors," he said. "What happened?" inquired the end. "I was wiped out before I could turn ound!" ?CM? "She shouldn't have said. 'You'll go ilfing over my dead body' while I was >lding my nine iron."