Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

...page ten K ?' yj jr/lTfli Kvo /TtTtw'tSB yw 44*Bm$y&! EcrT ^KmBfiirTr vx/V %Lfjr _^xZtfrnT^77<jC/0 Peggy Cockrell Clinton l\ Sim$\ |-POiSO Growing children are very i about things that glitter, pre r?rpH nillc anrl rnntainprQ r?f all w.v.? K...^ W W. ~. These arouse their natural c which is part of their learning p Just about everything that th up will eventually end up i mouths if they are not carefully vised. The death rate from swa poisonous substances is hif children underage four than a age group. Poisoning is one of the mc mon pediatric emergencies ar most complicated to treat. A( to the U.S. Public Health each year more than 500,0 dren swallow household mate within their reach?and man Learn to poison proof yoi ...here are some helpful id you can use in your homes i not already. The Rig Wrong Clinton Mills has adopted a general safet loneer hair must be Dulled back from the fa . 'oid possible entanglement in moving ma< Weaver, removed the barrette from her " possibility of shoulder length hair becomir shift Lydia Loom Filling Supplier illustrates and secured in a safe manner. bills' Gem Clinton Mills has an outstanding safety record. Throughout its history, the company has provided safe work areas for all employees. In an effort to provide additional safety for its employees, the company reviews the causes of accidents and takes the necessary steps to help prevent additional work related accidents. Over the years, we have had a number of injuries which could have been prevented if an employee had been wearing safer and more sensible work clothes and shoes. n Proof curious ht And Way :y rule which says "shoulder length and ce and secured bv a clasD or barrette to chinery." Peggy Cockrell, a Plant No. 2 shoulder" length hair to illustrate the ig entangled. Brenda Gilliam, a second : hair which is pulled back from the face eral Safe A company-wide review of last year's accident experience indicates that we are continuing to have unnecessary first aid and doctor case accidents caused by the wearing of improper work clothing. In an effort to eliminate these types of injuries in the future, Clinton Mills has adopted the following general safety rules which will apply to all departments effective March 29, 1982. oirap sanaais, nip-nops, inongs, Dearoom and open toe shoes which provide little 1 Your I Kei ^ ^ ' by flu ingth ^ \ m Brenda Gilliam sty Rules or no protection to the feet and toes are not to be worn. Loose fitting clothing, especially sleeves and jewelry such as dangling necklaces may not be worn. Shirts and blouses must be tucked in. Shorts and upper body garments which do not adequately cover the body from shoulders to knees are not to be worn. AQhrtiilHor lonnrfh anH Innnor hoir mncf IWUIUtl IV. I l?ll I ailVJ IVIIgCI Mail , I IIUOl be pulled back from the face and secured by a clasp or barette to avoid possible entanglement in moving machinery. Home-i ep all household products and ines out of reach and out of if children, preferably in a lock)inet or closet. Dre medicines separately from hnlri nrndnr.ts and keen these ..w r1 v in their original containers? in cups or soft drink bottles. i sure all products are properly id and read the label before ways turn the I ights on when givtal/incr moHirinoc LUr\ll I I IV/U IV I I I nee children tend to imitate ?, never take medicine in their nee. sfer to medicines by name. Nevslead a child into thinking flamedicines are candy. in out your medicine cabinet jically. Get rid of old medicines shing them down the drain, rinsle container before discarding it.