Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~^7 ^ While tl Clinton's r ^r ingsuperii JxQ S modern te 24-hours \3 S This mo berofemf why empli V * f XI ^ oJB* | * < Time to I Plant No. 2 Spinning emp been working the third si gives me time to play goM activities. I can usually < most of the day and sleep to report for work." Ll/ Just Coi "The third shift enables r still do anything that I Claudia Richard. I've be longtime, and I'm used ti Spinner employee. r he majority of people are fast asleep, manufacturing facilities are still producor quality textile fabrics. To run the ultra xtile plants, someone has to be present a day. nth, The Clothmaker interviewed a numjloyees and discussed the many reasons oyees prefer the third shift. 4|| djf** if * jt?^ B v m.'a i 3lay Golf )loyee Thomas Prince has lift for over 28 years. "It f, and enjoy other outside sleep real easy. I stay up i late in the day until time nvenient rie to get plenty of rest and want to do," comments en working these hours a d it now. Claudia isa Lydia Need to Be with 1 "I need to be home when i from school. Working midni me do just that," says Sue Spinning. \I r ;a * /' Time to be Wit "The third shift works bes Cunningham. I have twin ! various sports activities anc me attend all of the sports e\ Carding employee. I Just Like the Third Martin Young notes. "I'm perfectly happy worku at night. I've done it for 13 years and don't see ai need to change." Martin is employed in Lyd Spinning. the Children my children get home ight till 8:00 a.m. lets Pinson of Plant No. 2 ?L-I I /WILLS I I ?- ? _/ h Children t for me." says James sons who are active in I my work schedule lets /ents. James isa Bailey