Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 FIREMEN HOLD SPR M HnHnH Lvdia and Clinton's vol reviewed operations of the terns last month. Fire Chiel P. Taylor, Clinton, rigged monstrate the effectiveness ed by rise of temperature. The heads of faulty an< a torch held bv the Chiefs painted or grease clogged h clean heads. Comparison of by upright and inverted studied by the men. The fire brigades are c< ments and shifts. CLINTON NEWS .. . Joye for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wright a tended the Durham Life Coi vention held in Miami. F1 rida in June. Mr. and Mrs. Toy O'Shieh spent a few days in Montrea N. C. during vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pri< and Mr. and Mrs. Geori Price and family and Rodgi Dunawav visited the mou tains of North Carolina ar Tennessee a few days recen ly. Mrs. Mary Bouknight ai daughter. Mrs. Judy Collir visited the mountains North Carolina and Tenne see during vacation. We are glad to we Icon Mrs Norn Rrnmlntl hnr-U* work after being absent for while. She was a patient Elalock Clinic during tl time. Mrs. Mary Bouknight ai daughter. Judy, spent the d; in Spartanburg with Mr ai Mrs. M. E. Manning recent! Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Fre man and children of Fo Lauderdale. Florida and IV and Mrs. George Couch War. West Virginia visiti Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffi during vacation. M r anrl Mix Tup Pmff and son visited Mr. and Mi Billy Weeks in Green wo< recently. Hi. everybody! says little Ph lip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crapps. and grandson of M Frances Bradberry, first sh Weaver in ?3 Weave Roo Clinton Mills. Frances is migh proud of the young man. 1NKLER DRILLS s3B^** ^x55^fc?L ' 1 ^ untary In-Plant Fire Brigademen ' plants automatic sprinkler syss Clyde Trammell, Lydia, and E. up out-of-doors systems to deof sprinkler heads when triggerd new sprinklers were melted by . Brigademen noted the delay in eads operating as compared with the patterns of water given off type heads were observed and omposed of men from all depart Mr. M. J. Blakely celebrated his birthday. June 4. with his mother, Mrs. Ursula Blakely. He had as his guest. !1~ Mr. Jack Johnson, also of Spartanburg. Mr. Johnson is a former resident of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Meadors 'b visited their son and family in Springfield, Mass. during ?e vacation. *e Mr. Houston Kimsey of er Pickens visited his daughter n- and family, Mr. and Mrs. id James C. Coker, Jr. recently. it- Mr. and Mrs. James Pa^e and family and Mr. and Mrs. 1(i Melvin Seay and family visitis, ed the recreation park of of Asheville. North Carolina for is- vacation. ne CLOTH ROOM to By Dorsey Turner a Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Arnold, at Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis, ae Herby and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Few of Jacksonid ville, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. ay Davis and Judy of Thompson, id Ga., Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kin^ v. and Steve of Anderson and c_ Air. and Mrs. Vernon Robinirl son of Greer visited Mr. and [r Mrs. J. V. Lowe during the ()f week of the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hea;<? ton nnrl rhilrlrnn Mr nurl Mrs. A. B. Davis visited the m mountains in Western North Carolina during the fourth. r)^j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallenzine, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Wallenzine and girls, spent I several days at Follv Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kellv Proffitt and children visited Mrs. T. IW. Proffitt in War, Va. during the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. George Crouse returned with the Proffitts for several days visit here. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam and Wallace, and David Bailey visited several days at 'd* Daytona Beach, yf Mr. and Mrs. James Turnift er, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Turner spent several days in 1 y Mountains of N. C. THE CLOTHMAKER Mr. and Mrs. Randall Farmer and Tony and Mrs. Sara Cheek of Greenwood spent several days at Folly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crawford are enjoying their new home they purchased on 606 Bailey St. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ruston and children, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rowe spent several days visiting Cherokee, and Maggie Valley and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oxner in Aiken especially to see the new arrival of a girl born to Charles and Shirley, this makes five grandchildren for Ruth and R. C. Mr. a n d Mrs. Noah Scott and Shirley and Robert spent the week at Follv Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Medlin spent several days at Eakom Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw Bagwell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanderford spent several days at Ghost Town in the Smokie Mountains of N. C. Mr. Garfield Wallen, Mrs. Flora Mae of Lee County Va. spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Evans Wallen in Whit mire. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ficklin and family spent several days in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mr and Mrs. Boyd Wilkie and family spent several days at Savannah Beach and Vidalia. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dunnavvay and family spent several days at Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yarborough and family visited Mr. and Mrs. G^v Henson and family at Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin George, Mr. and Mrs. Odis Meyers spent several days at Myrtle Beach, and the Mountains last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grogan and family spent several days in the Mountains and Maggie Valley. Mr. a n d Mrs. Thomas J. Davenport and family of Camden, N. J. visited the J. W. Satterwhite's for several days, also Miss Jean Satterwhite of Savannah spent the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy South and boys Dan and Mike vacationed in the mountains of Western North Carolina and Maggie Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McAbee and James spent several days at Lake Greenwood. Mrs. Virginia Reeder and T imm\r t'icilnrl 1\/T? mi, cin^t 1U1 a. Billy Pitts and daughter in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Eland Harris and family of Batesburg and the Bill Snelgroves spent several days in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester ci1114 lviiimv st'vciui uavs visiting relatives in Colban, Virginia. They also visited in Renfro Valley, Kentucky. The Dorsey Turner's, Mrs. Vera White, Don and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire and Roger of Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Allen White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin and Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin and son spent the fourth at the Lakeside cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rice on Greenwood lake. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey, Kathy and Tonie and Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and daughter spent several days at Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Huey Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. P. Ramage ^ visited David Gambrell in the ^ Veteran Hospital in Colum- < Dia. The Huey Barnetts and Mrs. Rufus Barnett w e r e shopping visitors in Greenwood Saturday. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallenzine observed their 35th wedding anniversary July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Turner celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary June 21. Mr. and Mrs. David Moore celebrated their 2nd wedding anniversary July 8. Mrs. Shirlev Turner?Julv 12 "Pete" Frier?July 1 Flo Wilkes?August 5 Randy Turner?August 1 Marsha Turner?August 6 Mrs. Shirley Nelson ? Ancnicl 90 ' Mrs. Martha Prather?Julv j 5 1 Miss Jean Satterwhite ? July 9 ( Jimmy Reeder?August 9 Winnie Barnett?June JO < < Fishing Tips for Hi^er Fisli and Smaller Lies j There's no more avid i sportsman than the fisherman ( and summer's the time when millions of Izaak Walton's j eager disciples spring into action with quiverng poles and hearts to land the "big" ( ones. So here are a few tips J for ton catches. Start with the tackle box.. ( Dark colored tackle boxes absorb the sun's rays and create excessive heat inside that can . damage contents. Keep box ; cool with a coat of white en- , amel paint, which will reflect ( sun's rays. ; Be sure to test your lines- } end ... Last y ear's casting ] gave it a lot of punishment and wear against the rod tip j guide. After hooking a fish | ?nr snaj;;, lesi noon ior strength. A b o u t worm fishing ... | Worms die quickly in a tin ; can that sets in the hot sun. Keep it in the shade; use damp, not wet. soil and change it if worms begin to die. Do not crowd worms. Go deep for bass when it's hot .. . Scraping the bottom with an artificial lure that is especially designed for deep diving is a very efficient bassfishing technique for hot summer days. Temperature that fish prefer ... Fresh water fish are most active and likely to take a bait or lure in these water temperatures: (figures and degrees). Brook Trout, 58; Brown Trout and Rainbows, (il to 68 (67 to 68 for dry flies); Small Mouth Bass, 67: Large Mouth Bass, 60 to 78 although they may take bugs in upper 80's; Lake Trout, 41; Pan fish (Crappie, Catfish. Sunfish, etc.) 60 to 80. Good luck, better fishing, and fewer lies ... JULY, 1962 Y^U|p Social Security Question: I've heard it said hat if I am not under Social Security during the last five /ears before I retire, I've lost ?verything. Is this fair? Answer: It's both unfair and jntrue! That five-year stint s only in connection with iisability benefits. You must lave five years of coverage )ut of the ten years before /our disability developed. i ou may sun oe ame 10 gei etirement benefits. Question: I haven't been vorking this past year, but I lid get a raise in some dividends to make me have to jay income tax. In fact, the otal dividends come to $1400. flow much of my social security must I give up? Answer: Not one penny! unearned income ? dividends, nterest, rents, and the like? lave no effect on your benefits. Question: My uncle died in 1951. You told me then he HHn't urnrl/ onnn rrli t/\ looirn any death payments. Now you say the requirements nave been lowered. Since he had two years of covered ivork, can I get the lump-sum ieath payment? Answer: No, only monthly benefits are made possible by these latest changes. Question: My son died in Mew York in November. He ivas never married. Can I iraw his social Security? Answer: It is possible that you may be due the lump?u m death payment. The imount you can get would depend on his earnings under social security and the Ei mount you paid on the burial. The lump-sum payment is never more than $255. Monthly benefits are also payable to dependent parents under certain conditions. If vou were dependent on your son, such dependency must be proved within two years ? f't nr U io rlnoi h ;uivi UIO VIV^CIlll. 8UrnS;^^^ \mm\ Cook-outs, steaks and hot charcoal are a line combination for a good time?hut also for an occasional accidental hum. Ked Cross first aid care is to apply a sterile dry dressing to the burn to exclude the air. This reduces pain. If the burn is an extensive one, treat for slw>ck, apply several layers of sterile, dry gauze dressings and see a doctor.