Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clinton Mills is placing additional emph The purpose of the company's renewed s< injuries by eliminating hazards, unsafe act fmm Tommy Holmes, Lydia Security Off icer, inspe plants as a safety reminder. Vernell Vinson observing Geneva safety maintain that plant's safety record. Safety Shoes What Can They Do? Well, they can bring you a pretty big sav ings. They can save your skin?and bones and muscles and ligaments and joints and all those other ncessary parts of your feet. This, in turn, can help enable you to keep walking on your own feet and save you the trouble of having to add additional equipment such as a cast, crutches, canes, bandages?and pain. For most people, saving themselves from pain alone is worth a lot! And the price of these specially reinforced shoes is right in line witn regular" shoes that you buy at your favorite shoe store. In fact, according to many employees who wear them, the price may?in the long run? be better. If you're already imagining stiff, ugly clonkers that you wouldn't tie cn to take out the trash?forget it. Safety shoes today come in a wide variety of comfortable, spor ty. casual styles and colors that are right in line for leisure-time activities away from work as well as for protection on the job Foot comfort and support, however, seem to be two of the biggest reasons?in addition Signs Of asis on accident prevention in 1982. ifety program is to reduce accidental :s and practices. B ' cts '82 safety signs which were posted at all H l\yJJJ| Ishp^hm . pn. Utivw irr,} us rules to Safety scoreboards have t to record departmental progi employee, updates the boai HI Willie J. Hill stakes an interest in safety shoe promotional message in Plant No. 2 Spinning. to protection?that most people wear safety shoes. Contact your Assistant Departmental Superintendent if you'd like additional data on safety footwear. Safety "* * *VN| i | <?den >1 & <> a t 1 v J? Iv ^ -- ? *??| ^h v ^ y 1 Drawing for safety incentive prizes h Satterwhite, No. 1 Cloth; Dennis Hamj Jesse Brewster, Warehouse; Mattie Jai Weave, inspect numbers drawn on beha Plant No. 1 safety mascot in their succe >een erected in all plants I ress. Anita Glenn, a Lydia qui rd in the Cloth Room. rec mMBHI Mike Kinard, second from right, i Company making him a member of t industrial employees who have been Taking part in the presentation was S< Plant Engineer Bryan Coleman, and I escaped a recent serious foot injury moving, fell on his foot. The only d? Page 5 is believing.! ts hurt yowfl ^ La as created much enthusiasm in the plants. Come rton, Maintenance; Theodore Rice, No. 1 Carding; nes, No. 1 Spinning; and Virgil Livingston, No. 1 ilf of Plant No. 1, Shop, Office and Warehouse. The ssful safety program is mounted in the background. sbL' * Jr ^ _^- j|J ^ 2 - ,-j^H Dorothy Driggers, Geneva Winder Operator, inires as to the best way to improve a good safety :ord. r T recently received a plaque from Lehigh Safety Shoe he Scarab Club, an official organization composed of spared a serious foot injury by wearing safety shoes, winy King, left, coordinator of Safety Shoe Sales, Lydia Director of Plant Engineering, Silas Campbell. Kinard when a 500-pound motor which he was assisting in image was that to his safety shoe.