The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, April 15, 1973, Page 8, Image 8
8
Obey the i
The accident factor is
Every industrial plant, 1
utility has accident potentii
conditions is through edu(
why safety signs and ma
is the possibility that an
Qinen r\r\i\ /\i 11 i\f n \ ?nr\'
chinery, Clinton Mills' sc
every employee who wc
these five rules:
Keep yourself, and an
from the point of contact
material?the roll, the hi;
docs the work.
Keep yourself, and wh
with any other moving p
belts, shafts, racks, lay, ?
plac~ before you operate
Do not wear anything
machine, such as uncovere<
long shirt tail, or wrist
pocket.
Turn off the machine
repairing. If you must wo:
from the controls, lock 01
to keep them from being t
lockouts.
Never operate a machi
not authorized to use. Be
are in the clear before y
H K
if .3
Di scusses Work
Mack Parsons, second
well Business Law stude
iuv.it o v^uiiifiv i i.->uiiwii lid vv
its employees. Left to rij
Rallew, instructor; Parse
>i?jns of Safety
present in every walk of life
auilding, highway, and public
ll. One way to control hazardous
nation and information. That is
rkers are used wherever there
accdent might occur.
10 work injuries involves muifety
department suggests that
>rks around machinery follow
lything you are wearing, away
between the machine and the
ade, or whatever machine part
atever you wear, out of contact
>art of the machine?the gears
_'tc. Be sure all guards are in
a machine.
! that could be caught by the
i long hair, jewelry, long sleeves,
ii?nf nit TV > nnt nnrrtr tnnla in
before lubricating, adjusting, or
rk on a machine at a point away
it the controls, or post someone
urned on. Respect other people's
ine you don't understand or are
sure that you and everyone else
ou start up a machine.
:men's Compensntion
from right, spoke to the Thorn nts
recently on the S. C. Workand
how it affects industry and
rKf A* T ?? AM
>nt uic maauuii LiCf, ivii ivuuci I
)ns. and David Ritchie
I , (
.Mi
-IT^ Hi
Heato n R ecei ve&
Terry Wayne Heaton, sect
Eagle Scout Badge during a
Honor. Terry, a member of CI
138, is a Junior at Clinton Hij
Claude A. Crocker, center.
Employee Relations, made the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Plant No. 2 Spinning employi
Mrs. Heaton is shown pinni
as her husband looks on. Mr
Scoutmaster.
Mayor Frost Walker, left, a
sentatives were present for tl
Joe MeCall and Edgar Ball
ant Weaving Superintendents,
DAYLIGHT Si
BEGINS A
Time is timeless.
Whether you go back,
moment, time ticks on anc
That is?except on Apr
hour ahead. The result is
period of time when eve
hour of light to find his f
So remember to turn \
other timing devices ahea
on Sunday morning, Apri
All departments and s<
will go on Daylight Savin
4 i i 1 _ i_
io turn your ciocks aneai
to bed Saturday night, Aj
G
CLOTHMAKER
r Tm H
v /
i w
! Eagle Award
m
>nd from left, received his
recent Boy Scout Court of
inton Mills sponsored Troop
Director of Industrial and
! presentation. Terry is the
Early Heaton, both Clinton
ees.
ng her son's Eagle Badge on
Heaton is also Troop 138's
ind other institutional repre- ?
ic presentation. *
ew, both Plant No. 1 Assistare
Assistant Scoutmasters
WING TIME
PRIL 29
forward, or think of this
i on, second by second,
il 29 when time ticks one
; daylight saving time, a
ryone has an additional
un in the sun.
^our clocks, watches, and
id one hour at 2:00 a.m
1 29.
:hedules at Clinton Mills
g Time. So do not forget
d one hour before going
aril 28.
0