The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, January 15, 1984, Page Page 9, Image 9
Training Me<
To Company
Training is an essential ingredient in any
successful organization.
Clinton has a staff of qualified instructors
in various categories and excellent training
laciiuies ior loom technicians, loom filling
suppliers, spinners, doffers, spooler oper
ators and weavers in its modern training
center.
"'From time to time, weavers and other
employees are brought back to the center for
re training or refresher training, or in some
cases to broaden their skills in certain cate
gories," says James Buchanan. Clinton
i training director.
At the present time, we're re training loom
technicians on some improved machinery.
According to Buchanan, most trainees
accept the challenge of working with an instructor
with little difficulties.
Must Listen
"The most important aspect of training is
listening to the instructor and doing your job
JSbP
* /
v
Jimmy Carroll (left) instructs Plant No
an X-3 loom.
Hooks Named
To ATOE Post
Barry Hooks has been named Chairman of
tne AiaDama lextiie Uperating txecutives
The group provides short courses tor manu
facturing personnel in various technical and
manufacturing areas.
,<S>
O0\\ %
1 //V~ U-S'^
ans Much
l Success
according to prescribed procedures," continued
Buchanan. "Our instructors are well
trained to relate proper job procedures to
those with whom they work.
Quality Work?Fast Pace
Trainees learning to weave or supply filling
must learn to manage their jobs well. The
weaver's 10b is of extreme imnortanre and
their training is somewhat fast paced. This
particular |ob is taught on a step-by-step
basis.
Proper job management is essential.
Trainees are taught to work "smart" ... that
is. manage their job.
Good Attitudes
"We stress that learning many of the tasks
in our training department is a combination
of ability and attitude. We attempt to train
employees that good job motivation has a
direct affect on job performance."
1 I |M
. 2 Loom Technician Reuben Stroud on
?
CLINTON M
Jan. 1, 1983 t
PLANT 19831\
No. 1
No. 2
Lydia
Bailey
Shop<Office Warehouse
Geneva No. 1
Geneva No. 2
TOTALS
Medical Cases Work related accider
Lost Times A work related accident
the accident.
r "'/*X
Et M
^ T1 wS& "< 1
p s ^S0m 1
Kl - '
BHMk;
Weaving Instructor Mary Hughes outlining
Lois Gaffney and Darrell Holbert.
m
Eugene Bishop (center) recently complet
Clinton Mills. Plant No. 2 Weaving Superint
Ted Davenport are shown presenting Bishoi
ing the occasion.
I ILLS SAFETY SCOI
hrough Dec. 31, 1983 as Compai
/l '-:niCALS 1982 MEDICALS 1983LC
5 20
46 38
23 26
9 15
13 20
11 17
25 20
133 156
its treated by a physician,
in which an employee cannot meet the next re
Page 9
v, ' V
\
\ proper weaving procedures to Mary
H
:ed 25 continuous years of service to
:endent Joe Aiton and Plant Manager
p a gold pocket watch commemoratREBOARD
red to 1982
)ST TIMES 1982 LOST TIMES
4 3
11 a
5 8
0 3
1 4
0 5
7 4
28 35
jgularly scheduled shift because of