Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H - ifik m y 4t i^h ^L" ft' "-^nM^^^^B. I Vf m ^K iHmIIM Clinton Mills Plant No. 1 recently installed. Plant No. 1 long service en company's history. Left, is Weaving ! Supplier, Linda Anderson; right, Lc Keep Safety In Mind Beware The key to being safe on the job (as well as off the job) is being aware of all aspects of your particular operation and recognizing associated hazards. The majority of our injuries can be eliminated-by following a few basic rules both on and off the job. Study the following list of items classified as unsafe acts and remember them. Unsafe Lifting and Carrying. Bending Ia 1 i ft P a trtr\t\ nn hnovn/ iiuiii uic waioi iu mi. v^aiijrujs ??ca?; objects more than a few feet. Twisting ^P3KBNBM >aiiiiai> 7 ^3K Kji^H v ?*-^-t^f ^1 '-. v_^^pw Twelve Clinton Mills' employees and en Textile Association's 59th basketball tourn (kneeling, left to right) are: Jay Swetenburg Billy Rae Smith. Back (left to right) are: Bill Simmons, Terry King and Matthew King, i removed the last E-Model loom from pr iployees took time out to let the Clothm; Service Operator Carl Landers; center, \A om Technician, Homer Lawson. nf Inh I V I WM I body when lifting. Failure toaskforhelf when moving very heavy objects. Failure to Secure. Material not secure on loaded vehicle. Failure to lock ou switches, valves, etc., when working or equipment. Failure to shut off equip ment when not in use. Unsafe Use of Compressed Air. Usinj air nozzles without safety nozzles. Us ing compressed air without proper pre tective equipment and chip guarding Wp ^ Qr' ?HWw pHBIj iployee sons are participating in the Southei ament, March 22 through March 27. Front re , Joe Bramlett, Scott Roberson, Tom Davenpoi ly Osborne, Jesse Brewster, Jimmy Miller, Aart Absent is Roger Higgins. 'k . ri ^ /m oduction as new wider X-3's are being iker record this significant event in the feaver, Inez Turner; front, Loom Filling Hazards 3 Using compressed air to clean clothin; Using Unsafe Equipment. Usir ? tools, machines, or materials whi< t have become defective through wear l abuse, or otherwise made unsafe. Usii safe equipment in an unsafe manne such as gripping tools or other objec improperly or insecurely. Using tl g wrong equipment for a particular jot i- Bypassing Safety Devices. Removi machine guards or leaving guards out position. Ignoring signals, warni signs, tags or other safety instruction Failure to Wear Protective Equ ment. Using improper eye and face p tection or failure to use eye and f< m protection. Failure to wear other prot tive equipment as specified. a Unsafe Use of Cutting Tools. Us | uuniy rvnivc^ wuu wrung uuiuiig iiiui j and cutting material with scissors knife and making cut too close to ha | j or other bodily parts. (Operating at Unsafe Speed. Driv i fork lifts at a speed that does not alio complete and safe stop under all cor ! tions. Running instead of walking. I aing short cuts in any operation tha unsafe. Easter : bringing families I together ...page nine World's Fair To Draw Large Crowd The 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., is the first World's Fair in the United states since ana tne oniy one sanctioned by the Paris-based Bureau of International Exhibitions in this decade for the U.S. And that's why the world is making plans to visit this energetic, gifted metropolis (Pop. 450,000) this year. Home of the Tennessee Valley Authority, the University of Tennesee, the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (birthplace of the atomic age), Knoxville is the gateway to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. In the tradition of great World's Fairs in Montreal, Brussels, Paris, Spokane, Seattle, San Antonio, Chicago, and New York, the 1982 World's Fair is expected to draw 11 million visitors from around the world during its run, May 1 through October 31, 1982. Foreign nations from every continent will be represented, together with dozens of major corporations, states of the union and numerous private and public organizations. With energy as its timely theme, The 1982 World's Fair will be the place to see the world of tomorrow, today. But a World's Fair is more than that. The history of World's Fairs is a history of history-in-the-making. Rich in innovation, ideas and the triumph of the human mind and spirit, every World's Fair has given the world a remarkably accurate glimpse of the future. In fact, there is nothing so unique as a World's Fair for combining the marvels and 8* thrills of tomorrow with the rich heritage of yesterday?all wrapped up in a whirlwind of ^8 good old (and new) fashioned fun. A World's Fair is a time machine, affordor ing the visitor a vivid look into the future. ng jr. . ^ I JHPB ? ,ce Jj*i jng idi- i Us Receive Diplomas Piano students of Mrs. Eva B. Land who will be receiving high school diplomas in music this year are seated (L) Mary Serna and Gretchen Childress (R); J Back is Sherri Griffith and Mrs. Land.