Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

~ I Have You i Any Chant If yotT\e made some changes you consider "purely per?' iial" - married, had a chan/e of address, added a new Liby to the household, or lost a dependent due to a child's birthday - there is good reason for making the news known in the Personnel Office. For example, there's usually great joy in a new baby - but there's a practical oaieiy opens ? Sell Self G HAVE YOU TRIED TO: Button a shirt with a broken thumb? Watch TV with bandaged eyes? Sleep with a burned hand? Run on crutches? Eat with a fractured jaw? Climb with a broken leg? Tie your shoes with cut fingers? If you haven't, you're fortunate. If you have, you know why it is far better to be safe today than sore tomorrow. If you have, you have personal reasons to know why the company spends so much time, effort and money in promoting safety in an attempt to make it a m ' Jfflm M a a//^^/ ^j? Made jes Lately? side, too. A new dependent can affect the amount of income tax you have withheld, and a new baby may be someone that you'll want to insure if you do not already have dependent coverage. If you're female and have recently changed your last name through marriage, notify the Personnel Office. This is essential information for personnel records. Sense in Safety real part of your way of life. AND, HAVE YOU EVER TRIED TO: Teach a new employee the safest way to work? Eliminate hazards in your department? Be alert to daqgers in your operation? Mave hazardous conditions corrected immediately? Promote safety by your own actions? Love your family enough to live a long life? Respect the safety of others? If you haven't then you cannot expect safety-mindedness or practice from other people. Sell yourself i the rest will come easy! Willie Tate Job Comp Willie Tate learned to pai operate a bulldozer in 1936 wh while working for Sloan pla Construction Company. sio "I worked for Sloan for 3 twelve years until I came to wa Clinton Mills about twenty- lar six years ago." eai Tate is a "dozer" operator 1 for the Company. In addi- an tion, he operates the Com- fisl ^MflPptT* B fl , / jf/ SUPERIOR PLUS - Piano students show auditions in the National Guild of Piano Tea received a superior plus rating. Shown above adjucator, of Bob Jones University; student Chapman and Debbie Moore at the piano. Miss< of Mrs. Joe B. Land. Miss Chapman is a studenl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Lindsay of Joam Mrs. B.F. Harvey, Miss Moore is the daught Chapman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ra r--..: ncucui oervice 5 YEARS 10 VEAR Theodre Rice Name Plant Thelma P. Youi Linda W. Davis No.l Mary E. Patter Margaret B. Seay No.2 Maggie G. Mooi James W. Long No. 2 Audrey Estes Lydia Dorothy L. Burton Bailey 20 YEAI Tony C. Wyatt Bailey Ida C. Tapp i *'s acting ly's sanitation compactor ich picks up waste at the mts and Lydia subdivin. rate empties compacted ste in the Company's idfill and covers it with th every day. rate enjoys outside work d is an avid pond herman. fw mmwm j n abov recently successfully completed chers High School Diploma program. All , left to right, are Mr. Lawrence Morton, s Susan Lindsay, Dianne Harvey, Susan 58 Harvey, Moore and Lindsay are students t of Miss Joan Burgess. Miss Lindsay is the la; Miss Harvey is the daughter of Mr. and er of Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Moore and Miss ly Chapman of Laurens. Anniversaries S Ethel Pennington Lydia Nn 1 or ve>idc *W, a M I Ci/iIV3 ig No. 2 Dorothy K. Lanford No. 2 son Lydia 30 YEARS re Lydia Cecil T. Smith No. 2 Ruth McGinnis No. 2 Harold Taylor Lydia lS 35 YEARS N?. 1 Evans I>ever No. 2