Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 10 ^ jj IEHIUBHHHHIUUH'mhhv'HU' HUH j I Sei | Annivi JL=-a 5 Years Grace Cantrell No. 1 LUiime ubuurne INO. C Peggy Cockrell No. 2 Lee Cook No. 2 Thelma L. Murphy No. 2 William R. James No. 2 Patsy Cannon No. 2 Linda G. Crawford Lydia Mildred E. Arrowood Bailey Roy E. Bryant Bailey Robert E. Lee No. 1 Naomi Galloway Bailey Nathaniel Robinson, Jr No. 2 Janice F. Samples No. 2 Ruthie R. Gossett No.2 Doris A. Kingsborough No. 2 James B. Croy No. 2 Robert H. Mason Warehouse Wilhelmina H. Gault Lydia Jack E. Holland. Jr Lydia Mary F. Dunaway Lydia Linda K. Cooper Bailey 10 Years J. Clyde Martin No. 2 ThomasJ. Williams Lydia Konme u. Pace Lydia Annie M. Smith Bailey Willie C. Tribble No. 2 Rosa L. Kinard No. 2 i't'' tilfclT nail i rf^v "?T Left to right: Alexander Reeder, Walter lift operators manual with Willis Pittma mm tmpioye Thirty-three Clinton Mills employees r< cently participated in a Fork Lift Life Ope ator Training course. The two hour progran conducted by Willis Pittman, Jr., Trainir Coordinator for the South Carolina Depar ment of Labor, was designed to instruct li feSsf rvice > ersaries ]\t * 15 Years Linda L. Anderson No. 1 GeorgeW. Wilson No. 2 Ernest V. Patterson Lydia MattieR. O'Shlelds Bailey tarl Johnson, Jr Bailey Lucille L. Williams Bailey Ralph E. Blackwell Lydia Johnnie V. McGowan Bailey Allie M.Campbell Bailey 20 Years MilesG. Lawson No. 2 Eugene P. Bolick Lydia Louise N. Campbell No. 2 Homer Jones No. 2 Vina V. Campbell Lydia 25 Years William Womble Lydia MaxieWallenzine Bailey Millard H. Campbell No. 2 Thurmon H. Jones Lydia 35 Years Odell Lambert No. 1 James W Nelsnn ' Henry Lawson, Jr No. 1 40 Years Harold Hairston Lydia 1*9 * t y -hi?A Moore, and Marshall Vaughan review a safe fork n. es Peceivi ?- truck operators in the recognition, avoir dance and prevention of unsafe conditions -\, while working with their lifting machines ig Those participating in the classroom int structions were: ft Walter Moore Willie Moon, Glen Prather, World's Fair ( In Knoxville "An International Adventure": The 1982 World's Fair, Knoxville, Tenn , May 1October 31. It will give you a glimpse of faraway lands and lots more with events and features planned around the theme "Energy Turns The World." It is the first international exposition to be signed in the Southeastern U.S. since 1895, when Cotton States International Exhibition was set in Atlanta. Major industries, nations and associations from all over the world will be represented. Daily events will include parades, celebrity appearances, games and arcades, amusements and a World Festival series of sporting events. You can "Taste the World's Fare"?food trom around the world: sidewalk cafes, specialty restaurants and many quick-service locations. THE SUNSPHERE theme tower, with a restaurant on top, is the anchor attraction. The Fair, focusing on development of energy technology at the University of Tennessee, Oak Ridge and other nearby research facilities, is on a 72-acre site between downtown Knoxville and the University. Eleven million visitors are expected during the 6-months schedule. The Fair promoters report "adequate" lodging facilities within a 200-mile radius of Knoxville, but demand will be great. It the Fair is in your travel schedule, here are some sources of information that will be useful for planning: Accommodations: Knoxvisit-Official Hotel/Motel Housing Bureau. Call 615-9711030. Lodging Servicesat 615-971-4000. Additional information: Write or call World's Fair Group Sales, P.O. Box 1982, Knoxville, TN 37901. Call 615-971-1600. Campsites in Great Smoky Mountains National Park in NC-Tenn. can be reserved for Fair-goers. Make reservations through Tick p*' ^^1^^ bjnl ^ mall BHIflL ~ Willis Pittman, right, instructs operators J Williams in various safety features on a fori ^ capi/ i sf 5 rv/liv L.III Teddie McLendon, George Moore, Sammie Richards, Robert Cobb, Alexander Reeder. Also, Bobby Mason, Henry Higgens, Boyce Tapp, Claude Ward. Sammy Lanford, Ben Kelly, Marshall Vaughan, Silas Campbell, Jim Switzer, James Buchanan. John )pens THE 1962 WORLD'S ertron, Box 2715, San Francisco, CA 94126. Tennessee State Parks north of Knoxville offering camping facilities are Cove Lake, Big Ridge and Norris Dam (also has cabins). Reserve cabins by contacting park directly. For more information on these and other Tenn. State Parks, write Parks Division, 2611 West End Ave., Room 103, Nashville, TN 37202. For a free copy of "Camping in Tennessee" booklet (lists national forests, state and private campgrounds and facilities near Knoxville and across the State) write Tourist Development, Box 23171, Nashville, TN 37202. Information and list of locations and facilities at several campsites in Western NC's Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests, write Box 2750, Asheville. N.C. 28802. \ "t Mi' lesse Roberson, Brian Shealy, and Herman < lift. r Training Copeland, James Garlington, Hall King. Michael Shealy, Charlie Blufford, Herman Williams, George McMorris, Ulysses Watts. In addition, Charles Mabry, Jessie Roberson, Jessie Brewster, Johnny Pinson. Billy Watkins, John Gary, and Phil Owens.