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T, MABCB U, 1929 mi.catttoK cMMoiacMi; Y' * ♦ ’ ’ N. 8.C I ^lecial We^- ./ f* |K:; ^ r S FOUR CAKES OF f i I AND , ONE HAND BRUSH BUILT FOR SERVICE 65' VALUE FOR 39c I ’i[eu%m^ fRAniJ : ♦ ♦ < ► f « { Established 1886 It Is WelU That ProgreM b the Result of Prudence Forty-three years of safe and sane bank ing has built for us an enviable reputation. To investigate our policy and benefit from our experience is merely a part of wisdom. Our customers appreciate our service, have faith in our efficiency, and our safety is « their protection. v' M. $. Baileii i Son BANKERS OLDEST STRONGEST Your Bank This is essentially a bank for everyone, embaying modern facilities and mechani cal conveniences. Here prevails the spirit of co-operation, and of harmony, and of fellowship — a spli4t df friendly helpfulness which has its source in the administrativle. off ices. We welcome you here as an individual. Our service is not measured by the size of your account. AH are treated alike and all we treated welL :l ‘TBE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICET -♦ ♦ j ♦ : ♦ }ILn. R. H,. Young It visiting in Ab- he^llt M th« guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Godfrey. , Mrs. E. G. Fuller is amending the State D. A. R. conference in session in Greenwood, as a delegate from the local Mary Musgrove chapter.. Mitt Elisabeth Shelley of Abbeville, was the guest of friends here on Sun day. Miss Ouida Cox of UmestonO col lege, was the week-end guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts have recently moved from their residence on West Main street to the • Milam place near Laurens. Miss Sara Duncan of Whitmire, spent the week-end with Miss Helena Milam. Miss Martha Blakely of Greenwood, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Blakely on Monday. Madrid Cox, who has been on a visit to his parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Webb, has returned to his home in New York. Albert Abrams of Asheville, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Estelle Abrams. Henry Fliedner of Columbia, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Annie Fliedner. Mrs. J. R. Little returned Friday to her home in Colunvbia after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harris for the past two weeks. Mrs. ,L. E. Medlock was called to Gray Court last week on accQunr of the death of her father, W. Miller Curry. Rev. John McSween was in Laurens Sunday afternoon to deliver an ad dress to Boy Scouts at a special ser vice in their honor in the First Bap tist cburch. Mrs. J. A. Bailey is in Greenwood attending the D. A. R. conference. She was on the program yesterday morn ing for a paper on “International Re lations.” Lewis S. Henderson of this city, has accepted a position with the Fuller Grocery company and entered upon his new duties Monday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Shannon, on March 4th, a son. Miss Martha Davis of Laurens, was the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie Jones. Friends oT M». G. W. GignilUut will regret to know that she is a. pa tient at Dr. Hays* hospital. Mn. W. S. Bean left Wednesday for Mobile, Ala., where she will spend three months visiting her son, Dr. W. S. Bean, who is connected with the U. S. Marine hospital of that city. Miss Clara Duckett, state treasurer of the D. A. R. society, is attending the annual meeting of this organisa tion now in session in Greenwood. C. F. Winn left Tuesday for Charles ton where he is attending the annual grand lodge meeting of the state Ma sonic order. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bailey and daughter, Miss .Ruth, returned Friday from a visit of several weeks to their daughter, Mrs. W. P. Anderson, Jr., in Dunedin, Fla. Mrs. Allan Smith, Miss Fair^ Miss Morse and Joel Mors^ of AblMville, were the guests of friends here on Sunday. Rev. Samuel P. Bowles spent Sun day in Pelzer where he preached for the Presbyterian congregation. 0. A. Sowers was the week-end gue^t of relatives in Statesville, N. C. ‘ Mrs. David Duncan and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Milam. f J. ^ TO lEOSE WHO 00 NOT AL REA0Y KNOW THE^MANY ' ADVANTAGES < rfl' 9 OP SHOPPING AT THIS OLD RELIABLE GROCERY STORE SPENCE INDICTED ' IN ADAM’S CASE Most All Land Sales Went To Plaintiffs Sever^ pieces of real estate were sold in Laurens sales day by Thos. W. Bennett, clerk of court, the plaintiffs being the purchasers in most of the sales. The records of the cases show only nominal prices were bid, the prices not indicating the real values. Following is a list of the property sold: S. R .Gray vs Haskell Gray, et al, 56 acres in Dials "township; sold to R. T. Wilson, attorney, for $300. L. A. Brock vs^W. H. Moore, 32 acres in Sullivan township; sold to W. R. Richey, attorney, for $100. Albert L. Lohm, receiver of Laurens National Bank, vs E. W. Coppeland, et al, 20 acres, more or less, on East Main street, Laurens, sold to A. C. Todd, attorney, for $1,100. Federal Land Bank vs W. L. Stone, et al, 80 1-3 acres in Waterloo town ship, sold to Phil D. Huff, attorney, for $400. Mrs. Nannie Drummond vs Lanham Clardy and Mrs. E. J. Clardy, one- half acre in Clinton; sold to 0. L. Long, attorney, for S500. J. W. Henderson, Jr., vs W. W. Yeargin, 36 1-3 acres and 61 acres in Dials township; sold to R. T. Wilson for $100 each. Albert L. Lohm, receiver of Laurens National Bank, vs Mrs. Lucia B. Cul bertson, J. D. Culbertson, et al, 46 2-3 acres at Maddens, containing house and store; sold to A. C. Todd, attor ney, for $1,500; 60 acres on Reedy river, sold to A. C. Todd, attorney, for $100. Bank of Gray Court vs A. R. Ow ens, et al, 103 1-2 acres in Dials town ship, sold to R. E. Babb, attorney, for $500. Atlanta Joint Stock Land Bank vs W. T. Rutledge, et al, 313 1-4 acres in Waterloo township, sold to R. E. Babb, attorney, for $300. Tract of 43 58-100 acres near Cross Hill, in settlement of estate of Mrs. M. J. Simpson, sold to the executors for $50. Supposed To Have Lured Woman From Home and Robbed Her of Valuables. Sought in North. Anderson, March 9.—After having been suppressed by federal, state and county authorities for more than three days, the identity of the man believed to have shot to death Mrs. Clara B. Adams of Dewey Rose, Ga., whose bloated and bullet-riddled body was found in Saluda river laftfvili^sday, was revealed today wh^n' h wd^ant Wiii taken out for Faris B. Spence','2li cflarging him with the murder. Officers in Detroit and Chicago are hunting spence, who is last reported to have been living in Detroit, and from there to have moved to Chicago. That Spence, who formerly lived on the Adams place at Dewey Rose, Ga., lured the,woman from her home last December and theA, after securing her money, jewelry and automobile, killed her to escape the consequences of a white slave charge, is the belief of of- ficrs. Young Spence and Mrs. Adams were both wanted by federal authori ties, the former on charges of violat ing the Mann act. It was R. J. Caffrey, a special agent of the department of justice, who first ddentifk»d the body. Mr. Caffrey ex plained that he had been searching for Mrs. Adams and Spence for sev eral weeks. • The hurried departure of Spence from Verdery, several weeks ago where he had gone to get his young wife and baby and his statement that he had to “leave quick and move fast,” strengthens belief of officers her? that the man has at least some knowl edge of the death of Mrs. Adams. We ask you to give us a trial—our service and quality offer extra specials every day. The kind that offers satisfaction comfort, convenience and economy. USE OUR PHONE AND START OUR SERVICE ROLLING Blakely’s TELEPHONES 136 AND 175 OPEN MEETING BY HI PUPILS Clinton Boy Is Highly Raised Friends of Rdpert Fuller, son , of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fuller of this city, ’will be glad to know that he is “mak ing good” as a m^ber of The State reportorial staff. In the recent drive waged for Co lumbia college, Mr. Fuller was given the assignment to “cover” the cam paign. In writing of the Jubilee Endow ment undertaking in The State, A. F. Lever, the general chairman, had this to. say of the young Clinton boy:— ri P “Without your Mrl Fuller I do not know how we could have succeed ed in interpreting our needs to the public as has been dpne. This boy not only has made nuny friends for him self and for the paper, but he has gone just a little further than the let ter of the law in performing a ccn- -atructive service with i^eat ability.” Literary Society of High School To Give Interesting Program. Live Question To Be Debated. The third open meeting of the Woodrow Wilson literary society of Clinton high school will be held Tues day evening, March 19, at 7:30, in the high school building. The following program will be giv en: Invocation. Readings: “The Show Must Go On” — Ruth Carter. " ' “Si and I”—Almena Milling. “A Bachelor Presents His Views On Babies”—Ruth Todd. Music. Declamations: “The Flag”—Bothwell Graham. “Dollars and Western Hemisphere” —Lawson Abrams. . “The Man Nobody Knows”—John William Dillard. Music. Debate: “Resolved, That South Car olina Should discontinue all free schol arships for higher education.” Affirmative: Wilbur Workman, Me- dora Browning. Negative: Margaret Jones, C. M. Smith. ' . , ^ Rebuttals. Decision of judges. CONFIDENCE BETWEEN BANKER AND CUSTOMER Transactions between banker and customer are sa credly confidential in all properly conducted banks. This rule is generally accepted among bankers. This bank, of course, most positively adheres to this rule. You may feel free and absolutely safe in discussing financial or business problems with any officer of this bank. You may place the utmost confidence in our mute ness on all matters entrusted to us. You ipay depend on the privacy of our records. The officers of this bank invite you to confide in them your personal financial problems and business per plexities and plans. We are usually able to help those who come to us for advice on matters within the scope of banking service. OUR SERVICE MAKES FRIENDS Fiist National Baal “Clinton’s Strongest Bank’’ Telephone No. 7 o i* o i* O i* Apartment House Nearly Finished o o PHONE FOR YOUR GROCERIES <► i* ♦ ♦ o i* 4 4 i* o ♦ o <> i> 4 4 4 4 i* o <► o i* o ♦ 4 The time you save by phoning us for your Groceries could be as a leisure time and have the relief to know that when you put on a meal for the family that has been pre pared with Groceries, Vegetables, or Meats from this store, they are the finest and the most wholesome it's possible to obtain. WE CARRY ONLY: The Finest Groceries, the Tenderest Meats, the Best Grade of Canned Goods, and the Freshest Vegetables and Fruits. PHONE 99 OR 100 Then look for our truck. We deliver any where in the city: BALDWIN’S GROCERY “The Home of Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 4444»449444444444444444444444444444449444444444444449 The attractive Hays and Martin apartment house on Woodrow street is now rapidly nearing compfetion. There are eight apartments and the owners state that all have been rented and will be occupied as fast as the work is completed. Three families have already moved into the building, A. J. Swansen, E. B. Pinson and Wade Sperry." ' Dr. W. T. Hughes DENTIST Clinton, South Carolina Offices Formerly Occupied By Telephone Exchange _ Office Phone ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY S.\DLER.OWENS PHARMACY ■^'At Union Station” Phones 377 and 4P0 Phones 877 and 400 , i\ . y % r lirriiii if 'lili Vnil i ~ Vi