Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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...page eight Recent R< ' - ' h Hi M aL, I > Ruth Lancaster No. 1 Weaving Work Safely Let's Prever There are manv Deoole who work for \/p?rc without ever having a medical injury...HOW DO THEY DO IT? It is a habit they form of staying alert, and giving some thought to how they're going to do a job before they start. Planning always pays off in efficiency and safety. The slightest unsafe working practice an employee follows can develop into a disastrous habit if repeated enough. The best BvU 9 I Pamela Carr Hnrr Ponrocontc Geneva County At Conference Pamela Carr was among six high school students representing Geneva County (Alabama) at the Alabama Youth Leadership Conference. The three-day conference, held at Camp Sumatanga, drew approximately 250 youth leaders from 42 Alabama counties It was sponsored by the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. Miss Carr. a rising senior at Geneva High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Plant Engineer, Clinton Mills of Geneva. jtirements ** Vl yH r 1 - - rl Bk Ithiel W. Harvey Lydia Carding it Accidents things to do to avoid an injury is to know the safety rules that apply to your job or work area and follow those rules without exception. Keep your mind on safety in everything you start to do, and remember safety should start when you do. There is always a right way to do things and they are the same every day. An employee who keeps his mind on what he is doing at all times will stay alert to injuries. Don't do anything you are not sure you know the best and safest way to do. To keep from getting hurt, never get in too big a hurry to do the job safely. Before starting to do any job, always think of all the hazards that could happen, then do what is necessary to keep those things from happening. Almost everything we do has some degree of hazard if we go at it in a careless manner. But if we pay r\rrtrv?r ? * " aiicuiiuii iu idieiy ruies, aimosi an injuries can be prevented. The real key to preventing an injury is to anticipate it happening before it does, and remember that time spent on safety helps to insure a longer, happier, more productive working life. It is your individual responsibility to your company, your family, and most of all to you . WORK SAFELY. SAFETY SC January 1, 1981 thrc Flintnn Ma 1 UMIKUII I1U, X Clinton No. 2 Lydia . Bailey Clinton Maint./Office, etc. Geneva No. 1 Geneva No. 2 Total Medical Cases?Work related accidents Lost Time?A work related accident in regularly scheduled shift because of the 1 f |iiiiiii)iii>iiii i?inii?iimnmuun'iimnii'im' ctuuh |f Ser\ '^i Annive ! 5 YEARS ' Claude Smith, Jr No. 1 Deborah Steele Nn l Mattie James No. 1 Martha D.May No. 1 JamesN. Wells No. 1 Kathy P. Smith No. 1 Rachael R. Samples No. 2 Katie M. Kingsborough No. 2 Cora M. Smith Lydia Frances Brock Bailey Harvey Philson Bailey 10 YEARS Nathaniel Pitts No. 1 Kenneth M. Bull No. 2 Wilma C. Coleman No. 2 Willie J. Grant No. 2 15 YEARS James E. Wellmaker No. 2 Eugene McGowan No. 1 Richard Bowie No. 1 W t^MMflP^ Amy Marie and Kelly Amanda Gilliam Amy Marie and Kelly Amanda Gilliam will celebrate their birthdays on December 25 and January 9. They are the daughters of Keith and Patti Gilliam. Patti is a Plant No. 2 Weaving employee. They are the grandchildren of Reuben and Jeanette Stroud, both Plant No. 2 Weavine emolovees :OREBOARD ugh October 31, 1981 MEDICALS LOST TIMES 16 4 44 12 27 . 7 13 5 9 4 25 4 25 10 159 45 treated by a physician. which an employee cannot meet the next accident. unmimimiiiimiuui liBiii uuiiimiiiiii 1111 ma I / C* 'ice |V rsaries j;l !ill Stewart D. Suber Lydia Johnnie Hill Lydia Peggy Hunter Lydia David O'Shields Bailey Calvin Shelton Bailey Claude L. Smith, Jr Bailey Juanita McMahan Bailey 20 YEARS . John H. Payne No. 1 Harley H. Culpepper No. 2 25 YEARS James C.Wells No. 2 30 YEARS Inez P. Turner No. 1 George T. Snelgrove No. 2 BettyS. McElhannon Lydia Geneva Caughman Lydia 35 YEARS Ann Parish Lydia 40 YEARS Walker Osborne No. 2 C /\A E^V' So uS 2|a"-z isaj! gg 3f