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7 /I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, February 25,1960 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON NEW VET PENSION LAW Haven St., Laurens, for $10 00 and other considerations. Mrs Mary L. Jones to Henry M. Paris and Anne P. Paris, lot on Pine "> Because >f widespread hiterest Q How will the yeteran with de- Havne St., Laurens, for $10 00 and fumons \.Horans and their St*p«tnd ^Hidents fare under the new sys-1other valuable considerations. ! ents ot-thv now pt'nsion law going in- 'Tedi&a^ ^ ^ John Warren Templeton. Jr., and to effect later this year. The Chron- \ A \eteran with one dependent \\arx Jane Campbell Templeton, to u-le t«via> prints the third of five n i;ty rpeeive $90 a month if his an Robert E. Jones and Toxic Moore columns ot pertinent information on n Ua i ,ncome is not more than $1000; j Jones, lot in Lake Property Subdi- the m w law Succeeding columns ^5 a month, if his annual income vision. Laurens, for $10 00 and other will appear m -future issues Cut 1S more than $1000 but not more considerations. v.r and save each column for a than $2000 and $45 a month if his Blanche B and Lucien L. ^"hit- vemplete fact shtef—The following a nnua! income is more than $2000 mir J t0 q -pvirner. lot on Lake <) .ie>tions^_ynth appropriate answers, bm po« more-than $3000. IMiis an- (jreenw ood for $10 00 and other .k‘iv ctwi^vi by the Veterans Ad- nuai income, is more than $3(Xi. he valuable considerations .tratHin from the thousands be- reives nothing. , JaiMt E Anderson to Jaseph ,n£; ^ Q "hat about the veteran withv VerrK)n AnderM>n and Mary F. An- in order to compare the new more than one dependent?, ; derson. lot on Bailey Circle, Clinton, « pcn.-ion system , with the' present \ .A-veteran w*ith two dependents j for $10 00 and other valuable con- ' - the amount of pension m ay receive pension payments of j siderations A !- singly veteran may receive now 5^ $75 and $45 in the same three Rov p Tt>dards to Claude P. \ At present any World War 1. II, 1 " income ranges noted above. A vet- i 0 t on West Main St . Lau- Korean conflict veteran if he is eran with three or more dependents rens ’ f l>r $1 500 00 'in-.i .tn»i drawing a pension re- may receive monthly payments of , ' XT _ c^ok ; J* is ., mmlh links., h, b $100. $7$ and $«s in those income »*£ \ *»??? A , „„ ns years of a£e or elder, or has been ranges • j and Ike Snutt. n.2 acres °n Com pension poils 10 sears, in Q What will Uie new system do ^ _ . ' , ., satisfaction of mortgage, veterans wiK» require regular aid El]eene Bolt t0 F M Byars, Jr., lot on U. S. Highway 276 By-Pass, Laurens, for $10.00 and other vauh able considerations. and Isabel P. Crenshaw, lota in Wa-, $10.00. 1 terloo TWnship for $196.00. Dr. Robert P. Young to,E»weT. N. J. Seegars to Billie C. Patton, Reeder, lot on Tribble St, Clinton, 1 acre near Owings for $100.00. ^ or ^L00, love and affection. Billie C. Patton to Raymond H. Hosea Youn S t0 T Powers, 1 acre near Owings for 0,1 Tribble Street, Clinton, for $275 00 $1 00, love and affection in Lanford Station for $300.00. Eva H. Smith to John A. Han- vey and Nettie M. Hanvey, lot on Fleming St., Laurens, for $2,026.90 and assumption of mortgage and Louise T. Smith, lot in College View Subdivision, Clinton, for $333 - 33. Janie M. Hickman to Horace Em ory, lot the Lydia Subdivision, G. W. Strickland to Henry C. Harding,-lot in Cress Hill Township for $2,000.00. Noah Scott and Rosie AV. Scott toj Thelma Y. Johnson to Essie T. Reeder, lot on Tribble St., Clinton, for $1.00. love and afection. Beulah Pauline Owens to Arthur E. Ow-; Clinton. f6r $250 00 and assumption ens, lot on South Carolina Highway of mortgage. . Robert Weathers to Robert Hodf- William.- H. Gambrel], lot in the *° ^ ,CT,r 8 e E. \' asson. 36.38 acres in j West Clinton Subdivision for $200 001 Sullivan Township for $1,260.00. and assumption of “mortgage. Celeste Garrett Coleman Finley toi Lula Hill to Henry M. Faris, 35 George E. Wasson. 36.38 acres in] acres bounded by lands of S. C. Sullivan Township for $1,260.00. Powers and Burnt Mill Creek, for J. K.^Baldwin to G. M. Wylie, lots No. S-30-36. for $5.00. love and af fection. . . W. G. King, Sr., to George Cornel- , . . , son, lot in College View Subdivision, Garrett Neely Cleveland (CUnton for ^ es. strip of land on Spring St., Laurens, for $1.00. ’ * • M. C. Waldrop to Joe Holliday, 5 acres at Barksdale Station for W. G. King. Jr., to F. V. Smith $2,400.00. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUXD George Thomas Owens, Clinton, and Ciaudine Virginia Putman^ Clinton. Jeff Allen Banks, Jr., Enorea, and Barbara Jean Cooper, Enoree. Horace Sherbert, Jr., Woodruff, and Mary Dillard Leopard, Wood ruff. Junior Lee Grant, Cross Hill, and Katherine Bluford, Mountville. Ernest Byrd, Laurens,"and Mar garet Virginia Hill, Laurens. nr the pension rolls 10 which event he draws $78 75 Those for who become blind or so helpless as and attendance :o require the regular aid and at- A Under the new law all pensions tendance of another person, receive will be increased $70 a month for $135 45 per month veterans who require V Now what will single veterans an ^ attendance regular aid Richard w cook and Samuel R. receive under the new system after ‘ Detailed information to fit your July l 1960' > individual case may be obtained A The new system is planned to representative at any ^ -elate the amount of pension paid to udcc the need of the pensioner. Thus a v eteran w ithout dependents may re ceive a pension of $85 a month if his annual income is not more than $600. $70 a month if his income is t%>k to George Henry Cook, 2 acres on the Laurens-Boyd Mills Road for $40 00 and assumption of mort- Public Records above $600 bur. not more than $1200; and $40 a month if Lis income is more than $1200 but not more than $1800 If his annual income is more than $1800 he receives nothing W What pension does with dependents receive A He receives the same amount of pension as the single veteran re ceives His only advantage is that he may continue to draw the pension if be has an annual income as high as $2700. whereas the single veteran cannot draw a pension if his annual income exceeds $1400. Mrs Eula N. Garrett to Mary E. G. Snipes. 54 acres, being a part of the Estate of Andrew C. Phillips, for $5 00, love an daffection __ , „ ... . O. C. Coursey to Sara W. Wof- Tbe foUowmg public records werej ford lot ^ LaJte Greenwood for $1,000.00. A. E. Holton to Marvin Crenshaw filed the past week in the office of the Clerk of Court of Laurens Coun-1 ty PROPERTY TRANSFERS Canal Wood Corporation to T. D. I . ,/PiSg. Jr., lot on Lake ( *s a veteran/^ ^ ^ re at present? T D Jr t0 T D Pigg, Sr.. n ooe-haff interest in lot on Lake Greenwood for $250.00. John P. Alexander to James F. Paris. 36.55 acres in Youngs Town ship for $10.00 and other considera tions Mrs Mary Jones to W. T. Bolt F eb 19, 1960 and Eileene P. Bolt, lot on Pine; — CREDITORS' NOTICE .All persons having claims Greenwood against the estate of John W. Fin ney, Sr . deceased are hereby no tified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned, and those in debted to said estate will pleaoe make payment likewise. JOHN W. FINNEY, JR , W. M FINNEY, Administrators 3C-M-10 MIDWAY " THEATRE BIG HITS TRUE! Friday Saturday FEARLESSLY TOLD! v AlUCO AOT1STS Fw-iuro THK NO. 1 CRIME LORD OF ALL TIME: Greater Than THI N HER ROAD Action-Filled—Thrill-racked MADISON ( FLEMING 1 AL CAPONE Hi>* life and Hi- 1 * Secrets. Illicit c0t0(t Bo«»*e. \ ice and Gambling. A record of Infamy that • N landed him in ALCATRAZ. COMING—THI RSDAY-FRIDAY. MARCH 3-5 The One* You Have Been Waiting For FIVE GATES TO MEL!/* 3—BIG NTTES—3 FINAL SETTLEMENT * Take notice that on the 2Sth day i of February, 1960, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Administrator of the estate of Robert C. Davis in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens Coun ty, at 10 o'clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Adminis trator D B N. C T. A. .Any person indebted to said es tate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against | said estate w ill present them on or : before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. LAWRENCE F. DAVIS, Administrator D 6. N. C. T. A. Jan. 28. 1960 4C-F-25 OFFICE SUPPLIES At CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Phone 74 Gray Funeral Home Ginton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ... and . . . EMBALMERS Phone 41 AMBULANCE SERVICE Why Take dess? NEW ANTICIPATED RATE Farmer Spry set: . Place Your Funds At Laurens Federal Today! BY MAIL OR IN PERSON! j , * ■ Laurens Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION •The Home of PLUS VALUE Services!” ♦ - “Where People Are More ImporUst Than Money” LAURENS. SOUTH CAROLINA SINUS TROUBLE ANDCDIDS CAN BE CAUSED BV YOUR SPINE. Call or write for an appointment DR. C. J. HART 265 Church St Laurens, S. C. Tel. 22541 or 2723 WE PAY loch occ lirtrt.ifvu cd i/p to S10,30C X bj 0 dulj liccoicd Cojuo hr Imuronce Co Eoch employee bonded tor * u' pro tection up to $1,000.0X 00 Onl, oro 1 loblc to bona f.flt: Rcs!Ccr.*s ot Scuts Carolina . 'Winchester Graham There is no adequate substitute for these two things: EXPERIENCE - QUALITY Forty-three years of shoe repair experience in some of the finest shops on the East Coast. Only a person brought up in a business w^kh these years of* experience positively- determine whether the materials he offers you are of the very best quality. Remember these two words the next time you have your shoes repaired. McINTOSH SHOE SHOP WANTED-YOUR PATRONAGE PI um bing-Heat ing- Electrical Contract and Repair 1 General Carpentry Additions, Repairs Cabinet Work Loftis & Son, Home Modernizers Box 337 — Clinton, S. C. • “Your Complete Home Service” Floor Finishing • Free Estimates Tile and Hardwood - Phone 1524 DALE CARNEGIE COURSE FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING If you would like to see what the DALE CARNEGIE Course is and how it can help you, please be the guest" of the Jaycee’s at Mary Musgrove- Hotel Thursday, March 3, at 7:30 p. m. There is no obligation. Hear graduates tell why they took this famous 48- year-aid course and what they received from it. Enjoy three unusual memory demonstra tions. Refreshments will be sreved. 10 THINGS THE D C. •Course Will Help You Do: Speak Effectively Increase Your Income Improve Your Memory Conquer Fear and Worry Develop Self-Confidence Win More Friends Improve Your Personality Increase Your Ability To Handle People Prepare for Leadership Sell Yourself an(ji Your Product Better 'Dale Caraegto Enjoy An Evening Out.. . Thursday, Marfeh 3,7:30 p. m. Mary Musgrove Hotel SPONSORED BY Clinton Jr. Chamber of Commerce POPULAR yT I Mercury sales are up more than any other car in its field. It’s our most popular car in years. The reasons? Because Mercury has the cleanest styling in its field. It has the most price news, with every model at a new low price. And it’s the best built. Only Mercury, ex cept for two high-priced makes, road-tests every car before it leaves the factory, doesn’t just spot check. FOR ONLY A ft* DOLLARS MORE THAN TNE TOP LOW-PRICED CAR, Mercury offers all these advantages: • More distinctive styling (Mercury iias an exclusive body shell) • Steadier riding (7' longer wheelbase) • Safer on curves' (greater weight for more stability) • Larger tires (8.00 x 14— cost extra on low-price cars) • Exclusive Road-Tuned ride • Safer brakes (more brake lining) • Quieter ride (23% more insulation) • More foot room 1692 cu. in. more for center-seat passengers) • Fewer bumps (special 3-phase shock absorbers.) • Greater “see-ability” when it rains or snows (overlapping 3-speed electric wipers clear even the center) • Better visibility all around (bigger windshield and windows—1102 sq. in. more glass area) • No periodic brake adjustment (brakes adjust themselves for lining wear). UNCOIN-MERCURY OMSK* )-• BALDWIN MOTOR CO i North Broad St. — Clinton, S. C.