The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 15, 1982, Page Page 3, Image 3

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mm* - 1H| n When Jesse Roberson was first asked to the air." He finally relented, and with Bill and Yard Supervisor. He knew the forks we when not being used. Recent I Retirements JR?-: I Jj Ki - I vSf H v ' Roy Ginn, Plant No. 2 Spinning Technici, when he retired May 6. Roy joined the com several retirement gifts is fellow employee H f J i flpHj^H^r"^ fij ttil mwmwm stage this picture, he refused. "It's just not safe, 1 Watkins* help, here's the result: an accident al re there and didn't run into them. But it could h< ?J -1 ,jpi *3B HL ^? \/ kn m Ed Blocker, who had been with Clinton Mills of Geneva since 1977, retired on June 4. [ 11 ^ pf1 ' 11^ Hi ( | pp| ^bBHSBBMI an, ended a 44-year work career at Clinton Mills pany Feb. 6, 1938. Presenting him with one of Lucille Woody (left). Hi HI H H, 1^^ I ' he said, "to leave lift truck forks up in >out to happen. Watkins is Warehouse ppen if forks aren't placed on the floor ^ ll : ft I Dorothy Phillips retired May 12 from G< since July 1, 1977. Left to right are fell Thomas. '} * Campbell B Terry Campbell completed 25 contini on June 6. Weaving No. 2 Superinte Davenport (right) presented Campbell Page 3 wwwm J I How A Forklift Can Cause An Accident Working safely is a full-time job. You can't ever let up. Perhaps no people in a plant are more aware of the need for safety than drivers of forklift trucks. They've got a list of rules a mile long because of the potential for accidents. Thev know fnr ??amnlo that tho t?"?rlre /-? -> a truck can be dangerous, and should always be flat on the ground when a truck is parked or being driven without a load. Trucks also should be parked only in designated areas, never in an aisle or doorway. The picture to your left shows why these rules are so important. If this had been a real situation, the person walking through the doorway might have been hurt. A A eneva Plant No. 1. She had been with the company ow employees Minnie Crews, Phillips and Martha ecomes Old Timer nous years of service to Clinton Mills Plant No. 2 ndent Joe Aiton (left) and Plant Manager Ted his 25-year service award watch.