Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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You Are Importan Safety i No Acc Positive attitudes are essential in working safety. The Company, through its supervision and every em piujrcc, OIUUCS U1C ICS|JUIIS1bility for making our plants a safe place to work. When we all take proper action together, problems can be eliminated. You are the most important person in the Safety Program. It is your concern and help that will make it successful. Save a place in your mind for safety-consciousness. Run scared if you can. Look at every situation you confront as an accident hazard. Study your job and take positive steps to avoid or eliminate every physical hazard and every unsafe act. You'll see it pay in your own personal accident free scoresheet. Remember the rules of saftey: 1. Report all accidents or injuries, no matter how slight, to your Assistant Departmental Superinten dent. 2. Never operate any machine or equipment unless authorized to do so. 3. Never clean or make repairs on machinery when it is running. 4. Smoke only in designated smoking areas. 5. Do not perform any work on electrical equipmm tt &j[ f Hf MISS TEXTILE NAMED Carolina Textile in a contest sp< South Carolina Textile Manufac earlier this month. Laura is a j merchandising. Miss Hoke is si Cornelson, who is Chairman c S.C.T.M.A.'s Executive Vice F t i IS I ident I meni unless authorized to do so. 6. Injuries should be handled through the supervisor and referred to the nurse. 7. Building exits are clearly marked. In case of fire, proceed to the nearest exit in an orderly manner. 8. Wear all protective equipment issued to you by your supervisor. 9. Hearing protection is required in certain areas. You are required by law to wear this protection. 10. Use safety goggles or other approved eye protection when blowing machinery off and other work required areas. 11. Fork lifts and power lifts shall be operated only by assigned or specifically designated emnlovees 12. Walk - Do not run inside the plant. Horseplay is strictly prohibited. 13. Long hair should be kept tied so that it cannot be caught in running equip- \ ment. ( 14. Sandals and cloth shoes i should not be worn. It is s recommended that you wear t shoes that are safe and offer t good support. c 15. Loose clothing should g not be worn around running machinery. Jewelry, rings r etc. should not be worn. C mm - Laura Evelyn Hoke, was ch jnsored by the Personnel and Put rturer's Association during their unior at Winthrop College where lown with Clinton Mills Executiv >f the S.C.T.M.A.'s Public Rela Resident Jerry Beasley. \ ^91 |r V \l H ?4MSIIV^ ^ \ BOOZER JOINS RESTING Ray Boozer, a Clinton F Clinton Plants Enginee Retirement check as Ray's Trannie is a retired Lj Corneison To Assist P.C. Drive Clinton Mills Executive lice President George H. ^ornelson will, along with rhomas D. Todd of Laurens, erve as co-chairman in he opening phase of Presbyerian College's $10 million apital funds campaign now letting underway. Cornelson is a former nember of the Presbyterian College Board of Trustees. n, f i osen the first Miss South >lic Relations division of the fall meeting at Hilton Head t she is majoring in fashion e Vice President George H. tions Committee, left, and i CLUB 'lant Supply Clerk, retired July 30 a r, Silas Campbell presented Ray \ ? wife, Trannie looked on. rdia "old timer." Clinton IV Supports Economi Clinton Mills is among 130 firms supporting the South Carolina Council on Economic Education, an organization to promote economic education throughout the state. The council is sponsoring workshops and other training activities for teachers in an effort to improve the teaching of economics in South Carolina public schools. Council activities are aimed at promoting a better understanding of the Ameri can economy, dispelling myths surrounding the free enterprise system and helping citizens meet economic problems. Dr. Herbert Tyler, assor ciate superintendent with | Richland School District No. ! ? Our Ch Steve and Cynthia Dilleshaw are the parents of Jane and Dawn Dilleshaw. Jane will be four on November 29, and Dawn will be two on November 1. They are the grandchildren of Lydia Roll Shop Technician, Iindy Barlow. Also in the picture is Melissa Corley, the Dil'eshaw's cousin. Melissa will be five years old December 18. Cynthia is a second shift Lydia employee. IK " WL -Wi m, T fter fourteen years service, vith his Profit Sharing and dills ? SiCI c Ed 2 in Columbia, is chairman of the council. Economist Irvin B. Tucker, III is executive director of the council, which is headquartered at the University of South Carolina in Columbia. To establish a continuing system of progress in economic education, the council has organized a network of colleges - USC, Clemson, Francis Marion, Winthrop, The Citadel, and USC - Spartanburg - to work with public schools. wuiivu acuvuicd i ill 1 trillly involve a series of statewide workshops for 175 public school teachers from seven South Carolina school districts. Plans call for activities to be expanded to additional school districts in the future. ildren ?