Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Spinning h i / n This is the last of 49 Spinnii the basement spinning room ini J. B. O'Shields. A. E. Alexander c YOUR a\N S? 4? * QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTION: I am 30 years old and worked under social security for nine years. One year ago 1 was in an accident. Mv doctor tells me I never will be able to work again. I didn't try to freeze my social security record. I was so young that I did not see how it would do me any good. Do the 1960 changes in social security affect me? What should I do? ANSWER: If you are still disabled, go to the social security office right away. Under the new law, you don't have to be 50 years old to get disability checks. fivii? t *m L..., I am^op-trms t I assure acetyl I am your tcsyo I txtaifjntubs I insyixc xctyee I attract buyer* I f?utfd safe*. I cost notftinc^? JLjHvvtOt^forjo I am an inteyn I am ^ ? Suspension lg Frames to be moved intact from 3 the new addition. Mark Windsor, ind Tommie Ellison look on. QUESTION: I married for the first time on January 1, 1959. Mv husband is over 65 years old and is drawing social security checks. Can I get social security on his record? I am 62 years old and have never worked any myself. ANSWER: Before the 1960 changes in social security, you had to be married for three years before you could get wife's benefits. Under the new law, you need to be married only one year i\_? gci wiic s utrutins. QUESTION: i I am retired and drawing soi cial security. More than a i year ago I married again. Mv wife has an eight year old son bv her first husband. Can i my wife and stepson get checks on my social security account? ANSWER: Yes. Under the 1960 changes in social security, a step-child can get benefits after his mother and sten-fathpr havn been married a year. Before the changes in the law. they had to be married three years. 9 msetn, Hutcf yoxxx work. nsOfifity, L.'- \ r-wr nvy uniM|VUUWui . , , t an}> c&nfifcnct . IretvGo&y want* me. ,. 1 *fumfo Gt a pat t j* cvttyoxif* fianbtwatk. ? security. ifpaftjj?jW *tajt<man?kip. THE CLOTHMAKER Test Your Skill Willi This Drivers Test When is it most dangerous to drive your car? At night? Or, perhaps, during rush hours? And what day of the week is safest for motorists? Think you know the answers? Well, take pencil in hand, put on your thinking cap ? and be prepared for some surprises. 1. More people are killed during the morning rush hour than during any other time of day. True or false? 2. The safest time of day to drive a car is from 4-8 a.m. True or false? 8 Sunday is the most dangerous day of the week to d r i v e, largely because of "Sunday drivers." True or false? 4. Nearly half of the motor vehicle accidents in urban areas i n v o 1 v e pedestrians. True or false? 5. In most rural auto accidents resulting in death, two cars collide with each other. True or false? Answers: 1. False. Most dangerous time of day is 4-8 p.m.?the twilight hours. Biggest reason for this, the National Safety Council says, is because drivers. in a hurry to get home, often can't see well enough in the half-light, half-dark of twilight time and fail to adjust to the changing conditions. 2. True. This probably is so, the Council says, largely because fewer cars are on the road then to have an accident. 3. False. Most dangerous day is Saturday. Sunday is next most dangerous. 4. True. And, according to the Council, most pedestrians are killed crossing between intersections or coming from behind parked cars. 5. False. Collisions between motor vehicles are the No. 2 cause of deaths. On the open road, main causes are noncollisions in the roadway, such as overturning or running off a curve. "Regardless of the time of day or day of the week you drive," the Council says, "it's smart to Vtnlrt rtr?\?rn \mnr speed and expect the unexpected. "And if you're a pedestrian, a look at the statistics shows just how foolhardy it is to cross any place but at an intersection." Linda Corley Wins National Honor Miss Linda Corley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley, of this city auditioned in the National Piano Guild with Mr. John L. Pond, adjudicator. Miss Corley received her high school diploma in music with a rating of Superior, grade 97^. This diploma is recognized as a college en trance examination in music in any accredited college. She is also a senior at Clinton High School. All pupils participated in the Guild and their grades were Good, Good Plus, Excellent, Excellent Plus, Superior, Superior Minus and Superior Plus. Receive Five - Yet WfrJm Upll - ??BM I This scene was inacted eighty-nim bell, Clinton Machinist, was but one c receive their first continuous service receiving his pin from Master Mechc shortly before received his from Sup T? I: ? * I r ~ i w v.ninuri-iyuia employees Thank You Age USO was founded 20 years ago to serve the people in the r Armed Forces of the United n States. I The vital functions USO n carries out are possible only ^ through your support. You ^ have given this support with your contributions to the 11 Community Chest of Greater s Clinton. Progress and Growt Early 1900's ? Possibl rrogress in and around our rr facilities as it does in modern m areas. Note the gleaming white photo. Do you remember when? as if it were yesterday .... so th 1950-New Ultra I ? V 1 t t* [jELiiyJ ^2 APRIL, 1961 w Pins ^vi J \ \Ifc.' li . . V. pWi e times last month. Silas Camp>f 89 Clinton-Lydia Employees to award pin. Silas (left) is shown inic E. P. Taylor, who had only erintendent George M. Huguley. iin from USO The GOO people from Lauens County in the nation's ailitary service benefit from JSC) programs wherever they night be. The 15 overseas JSO clubs, the 200 clubs in he United States, including 7 n South Carolina, assure the erviceman of a welcome at a home away from home". h at Clinton ? F? ml,'*,HK1 : * J ' y 1908 or 1910 ii 1 Is vividly reflects in office achinorv and m;innf:wtn.-in.. "hitching post" in the early Several Old Timers recall ey say. Modern Offices