Bedspread Mill Campaigns
Against Hand Injuries
The Bedspread Mill will have
I® its safety program for
anuary, a full-scale campaign
gainst hand injuries. During
43 percent of the recordable
■^juries at the Bedspread Mill
'We hand injuries.
. fee campaign, designed to
J'eg the problem to the at-
etion of employees, will
feature posters showing
situations which can lead to
hand injuries. Also emphasized
will be various methods to avoid
such injuries; stickers carrying
the slogan, “Stop Hand In
juries’’, which will be displayed
at locations where hand injuries
are likely to occur; and safety
tips from supervisors en
couraging employees to be
aware of hand injuries and make
an effort to avoid them.
At the January meetings,
employees will be encourged to
submit some of their'' ideas on
how to stop hand injuries.
John Kea, HI. production recorder and loader, points to a hazardous area for hand injuries.
‘On
Martha Rhodes, fringer operator, puts up safety sticker.
t>AY, JANUARY 10, 1977
You only have one pair of hands, so don’t mistreat them. That’s the
theme of the Bedspread Mill’s campaign against hand injuries.
These hands belong to Charles Jefferson, a fixer at the Bedspread
Mill.
Stop Hand Injuries!
Monroe Redd, shearer tender, with one of the safety posters.