The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 01, 1949, Image 11
Thursday,’December 1, 1949
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
4
((West Clinton
story will be given after which each
one will find out who their Big Sister
has been the past year in the ex
changing of gifts. The roll call will
be a favorite passage of scritpure us
ing either of the words, Joy or Peace.
Missionary Society Meets
The Bailey Memorial Junior Mis
sionary society met at the home of
Sybil McCoy on Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting opened with the theme
song, ‘‘Marching in the Army of the
Lord,” after which several mission
ary hymns were sung. Rev. John H.
Holland offered prayer. Florence Sa-
ville read the Scripture lesson and
Janie Cannon read a missionary
story. Judith Chaney, president of
the society, presided over the busi
ness session, when it was voted to use
part of the fund in the, treasury to
buy a gift for Miss Martha Beitzel,
who is training for foreign missionary
service, and is being sponsored by the
Southern MeAhodist conference of
the Southern Methodist church in this
state. Rev. Holland suggested that
someone volunteer to secure a home
where the members could go for the
, purpose of giving a Bibliograph Bible
' lesson and report at the next meet
ing. The Flannelgraph board will
be put into practical use soon, it was
announced. -
Sybil McCoy served refreshments,
and the meeting adjourned to meet
next at the home of Joan Burgess.
years. He also taught in the Sunday
school and took an active part in'
church activities.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Cordelia Thomas Seay; six daugh-l
ters, and two sons, Mrs. J. C. Heath if AAA
and Mrs. Royce Smith, both of Ware |j jHJJ.UUV
Shoals; Miss Feroline Seay^ Mrs.,
Clyde Trammell and Melvin A. Seay, |
all of Clinton; Mrs. Sloan Souther-1
lin, Mrs. Paul Glenn and James H.|
Seay, Jr., all of Greenville; 16 grand- !
children and one great-grandchild;!
four sisters, and one brother, Mrs ;
Anna Gibson of Greenville; Mrs
Ezell Sharpe of Portsmouth, Va.;
Mrs. Maude Seay of Spartanburg;
COUNTY TAX
BILL FOR 1949
Assessed Valuation
Figure $500,000 Above
$10,139,325 Last Year.
with $4,774,835 last year. Poll taxes 010, the 419,380 acres of farm lands! 263,265. In the urban areas, 5.394 iov«
this year amount to $8,003 against i have a total assessed valuation of! have a total assessed valuation of
$7,836 in 1948. Dogs are taxed at a $2,212,080, with the 6,777 buildings $500,250, with the 4,537 buildings ra-
dollar a dog and there are only 1.558 on the rural lands returned at $L- | turned at $1,421,525
returned for taxation this year as " ' ’ v ~ W'‘- ' ■
compared with 1,675 last year.
Corporation properties this year
nave an assessed valuation of $2,982,-
Inn,
Laurens, Nov. 30.—Laurens coun
ty’s real and personal property has an
[assessed valuation of $io,622.340 for
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Mrs. Delia Pulley of Fountain ...... ... e . cooonco . .
and J. D. Seay of Gaffney. 19 '' 9 ” lth J 453 - 220 93 due >|> ‘ ax ' s -
' Funeral services were held Friday; ac f ortl nI <0 ,, fi S“ re , s c » m ' ,ll ' d ^
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Calvary Bap- M ‘“ Jen "‘' ' • Culbertson, county
list church by the Rev. J. W. Spill-, au 2!' or ' ... , .
ers. and the Rev. R. H. Cause. Inter- 1 . sh 1 °“ et ! two watche , s
ment followed in Rosemoot cemetery. i‘ n l> a county had been returned
Pallbearers were Grady Arnold,
Brook* Dunaway, Glenn Downs, Rob-!
ert Simmons, Roy Trammell, Bob
tion of $5 each* the 8,573 motOf ve
hicles had an assessed valuation of
Yarborough*°Dewey eVazil and’Ma"r-; $1 ’ 032l215 ‘ f* 2 ®. 1 a
‘assessed valuation at $98,235 and the
439 horses, $10,975.
Collection of the 1949 taxes begar
shall King. The honorary escort was
composed of the deacons of Calvary
Baptist church and John Holtzclaw,
Grady Smith, Lester Smith, W. H.
Beckham, Warren Craine, George W.
Brazil, R. T. Trammell, Berry Tram
mell, Dr. B. H. Henry, Dr. D. O.
Rhame, Dr. George R. Blalock,'J. C.
Boyce, and J. V. Hunt.
James H. Whitmie Passes
James Henry Whitmire, 71, died at
an early hour at his home last Friday
morning after several years of de-
September 15 and County Treasurer
Sam Leaman said about $75,000 of
the total tax bill already had tieen
paid. The first penalty is not due
until January 1.
The 1949 assessed valuation figure
is about $500,000 above the 1948 fig
ure of $10,139,325 and the 1949 tax
bill is about $50,000 ahead of last
year’s total of $405,443,34. The real
property in the county this year has I
an assessed valuation of $5,397,120,
as compared with $5,364,490 and the
personal property has an assessed
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
WORK
Shop In the Rear of
L. B. Dillard's Store
We Will Appreciate An
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A. F. ANDERSON
Experienced Watchmaker
NOTICE FOR PAYMENT OF
1949 CITY TAXES
\
Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town
of Clinton are due and collectable up to December 31st
for the year 1949. The Tax Rooks opened for the collec- 1 -
tion of taxes at the office of the Town Clerk on October
15th, and will remain open up to and through December
31st.
A penalty of ten (10'f ) shall be added if said taxes
are not paid on or before the 31st day of December, 1949.
V
The levy for current fiscal year is 55 mills; 15 mills
for current operating expenses, and 40 mills for interest
and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding.
WM. B. OWENS, City Clerk.
{dining health. He was a native of
Among The Sick | Laurens county where he spent his ^ riy
Mrs. T. L. Hooper and Linda, James entire life. He was a son of the laite va i uat j on 0 f $5(225,220 as compareu
Fuller and Richard Tinsley have flu. Brown and Sallie Duckett Whitmire.
Friends of Mrs. Sammy Snelgrovg ! He had been employed by the Clinton
are sorry to know she has been a pa
tient in the General hospital in Spar
tanburg.
Mrs. W. L. Evans is recuperating at
her home after being a patient at
Hays hospital.
James Henry Seay
James Henry Seay, 70, died sud
denly Wednesday at his home on
Cotton Mills for 30 years. He was a
member of Calvary Baptist church
where he served as deacon for a
number of years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Othella Lee Whitmire, and one son,
Marvin Whitmire, both of Clintoon,
and by one grandchild. He was the
last member of his immediate family.
Funeral services were held Satur-
ford, Arza Ivester, James Dunaway,
Brooks Dunaway, Berry Trammell
and Judson Whitmire.
Frances street He was a native of \ day at 4 o’clock at Calvary Baptist
Spartanburg county but had made church with the Rev J W Spillers
his home in Clinton for It years He ‘ in charge of the services, assisted by
was a son of the late Jamos A. and the Rev R H Cause and the Rev. I
tauly Cornett Seay He w*« a mem- Joh nR Holland Interment fol-
her of Calvary Baptist church, wher- lowed in Roeemont cemetery
he served as deocon lor a number of Pallbearers were Freeman
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Nerves! Nerves!! Nerves!!!
“Relax and quit worrying,
it’s just your nerves,” is not
very helpiul advice to a ner
vous sick person. Such indi
viduals need help for they are
really sick and their sickness
DOES HAVE A CAUSE.
The problem is one of deep-
sested and constant nervous
tension caused by an irrita
tion of the nerve roots leading
from the spine. Though nothing
may seem wrong organically,
the proper X-rays and other
tests will reveal this rendition,
when an especially trained ehi-
makes an examina-
the ranse of this
eaa a per-
qnH worrying.
Until then, the individual is
sick, mentally and physically.
Such illness will eventually
lead to real organic disturb
ances in most cases.
Nature is constantly making
an effort to relieve this pres
sure and sometimes through s
prolonged rest or change of ell-
mate does accomplish It
The most efficient and sat
factory way is to have a thor
ough examination by Dr. Hart,
who haa had wide
in correcting nervous
oV
o*o
li
0*0
::
::
::
::
Only
Irritation is
son relax
DR C. J. HART
Graduate of the
Palmer School of ^
Chiropractic
Dr C. J. Hart la located
254 Weal Mala SC. pest to
First Method tat Charth
la arena There la plenty
parking space
an the ground
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