Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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On Guarc Numerous Clinton Mi Clinton National Guard G Company. They were on 1 people attended their unii ' oESiaBBBI^^^ Biwfb Terrain F?rk Operator Alvin Murphy i operation of a rough terri the local guard unit. Humphries, Furman Humphries hi been promoted from plai No. 1 Assistant Spinning Su erintendent to Spinning Su erintendent. Jerry Heaton has bet promoted from Spinning ar Spooling Techician to Assi tant Spinning Superinten ent on the third shift. Humphries has been wil Clinton Mills since 1955 ar has served as Assistant Su] ertendent since 1967. Heatc has been with the compan since 1955 also. John W. Malpass has bee transferred from the thir chift tn tVio ? ? ??1 LII1UL IU UH_ JCVUIIU di> tant Spinning SuperintenJ ent. I ... Ml I gSM Textile Contest Win Superintendent and Mrs. and Indust*"'sl Education Area Vocational Center Srfntyftfes are Clinton High Calvin Cooper, right. The f Ills employees are members of 1 nit, the 3648 Heavy Maintenai land March 5 as hundreds of at t's Open House. lift Plant No. 2 Drawing axplained and demonstrated t in forklift during Open House -ieaton Are Pro is _ it 5FURMAN HUMPHRIES Mr - Terry Samples, son of John W. Samples, won third p State Textile Contest. The Coi at New Prospect, S.C., on M Textile Instructor Gerald Carte re were ten contestants in the r ice Jl Iwm Inspectors?Sgt. Ralph Blackwell, a Lydia Loom Technician, and SFC W.J. Bailey, Plant No. 2 Carding Assistant Superintendent, inspect the work given to the 3648 Heavy Maintenance Company before any repairs are made. In he at moted JERRY HEATON All Lj^. -,,, 'B Plant No. 2 Assistant Carding lace in the South Carolina Trade itest was held at H.B. Swofford larch 15. Shown congratulating r, center, and Personnel Director Contest. B I Field Week Sgt. Ernest Quinn, a Plant No. 2 Weaving demonstrated the type of wo equipment during actual combat Volunteer Fi f?* Csed tfwin vo oatj Twelve months ago, Calvin Franklin offered his services to the Joanna volunteer Fire Department. "I saw a real need for the volunteer program and that's why I joined the | group," he said. "I live within a half mile of the fire station and all the volunteers have a special telephone hook up. We can all be at the fire department in a matter of minutes." "Volunteer fire fighting gives me a good hobby," he added. "I can be of service to the people in my community while getting some excellent training myself." I Calvin is proud that he recently completed a special 42-hour fire fighting course ? offered through Piedmont Technical Education in Greenwood. 'The Course really gave m me a number of training sp exercises which will be beneficial to the depart- ni nlent," he noted. "We con- to centrated on how to fight PI different types of fires, the qn proper rescue of injured a8 individuals, as well as proper operation and mainte- ev nance of equipment," "The most frequent fires are automobiles and vacant hnmAc Wo khaIIv ?* least one fire on each of these ever month." In addition to working f with the volunteer firemen, B Calvin spends quite a few B hours in the spring and g summer months umpiring church softball games. "I played on the Joanna Hornet baseball team back when the textile leagues were popular, and I use this i? -4^1 Dunaway and 8FC Bobby Assistant Superintendent, rk that is done on the situations. _ ^ M. rr? uepi. isfying JUt: 'al A ALVIN FRANKLIN eans to keep up with the ort," he stated. Franklin, a Bailey Spinng Technician, joined Clinn Mills when the Bailey ant was built, but later lit. He returned four years o and readily admits, "his is the best nl*c? er worked." ICS mergy saukig time