Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 OUR JETk ii Mr. and Mrs. Left to right are R Clinton No. 2 cardii r\ ^ Nicole Sturkey is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sturkey. Nicole was born January 2. 1974. S. T. is a Lydia weaving employee. Old Timers Hk yfiur ' Adolphus No. 2 Employ CLOTHMAK k? # Ray Gossett are t uthie, 13; Carolyn, 11 ng employee. Lisa Bradley was one year old January ji. s>ne is the daughter of Eddie R. and Dianne Bradley. Eddie is a third shift Lydia Roving operator, and Dianne is a third shift Lydia spooler operator. ? Club Gains 5^n C. Meadors Weaving ed 2-10-49 ER'S CHILDREN he proud parents of four children: ; Melinda, 9; and Ray, Jr. 8. Ray is a Do Not Store Gas In Car Motorists who try to beat gasoline station shutdowns by storing cans of nvtm fnnl 1 rt V^nir Vtnmnc nr rare n r*o playing with lethal liquid bombs, warns the National Safety Council, Chicago. "The explosive power of 1 gallon of gasoline has been compared to the explosive force of 14 sticks of dynamite," explains Hans Grigo, a council technical consultant. "Gasoline vapors expand to fill the space they are confined in. The expansion can split the seams of an unvented can or plastic container?and can cause vapor leakage from a vented safety can." Any spark?even a short in your taillight?can cause an explosion. ; Two Franklin J. Lawson No. 2 Weaving Employed 1-31-49 CLOTHMAKER Amy Marie Gilliam was born December 25, 1973. She is the VT daughter of Keith ^,-Jk , and Patty Smith /V" Gilliam. Her *1 ^1 grandparents are wf Reuben and Jean- ^ nette Stroud, ^ ni 4 XT ~ O A. I lcl 111 iNU. Z. VVUdVing employees. 3^ Back when I was in the Army (I made PFC), they used to show a training film called, "The Late Company B." It was all about a company of infantry that went into combat against the Japs and Q got all shot up because one man 0 had failed to take along an extra pair 01 socks as ne naa Deen 101a to do. It seems the soldier got a hole in his sock and that caused a blister on his foot which got infected and one thing led to another and pretty soon he had the whole outfit in trouble. We used to laugh about the film just a little bit, but in our hearts we knew it was right. Little things ? can make a difference. It's the same here at Clinton Mills. Every individual depends on a lot of other individuals, and when one rsortnn f r> 11 c Hnwn ntmn r?r? n littlo thing, it can cause all kinds of trouble. Of course we don't have enemy soldiers after us. hut the idea's the same. Your friend. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton. S. C. Permit No. 59 I