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*£««n /. THE CHRONICLE Strives To Be a Clean News paper, Complete, Newsy and Reliable. ®hp (ttlintnn (Ehronirb If You Don’t Read THE CHRONICLE You Don’t Get The ¥ ■ News. VOLUME XXVII CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1927 TOM MOSELEY BAI W£ e ADa!U MET FOUL PLAY Relatives Announce Determined Young Man's Death. Was a Young Men‘s Death. Was a Native of Laurens. i Spartanburg, Sept. 5.—Convinced that Carlos R. Moseley, prominent Spartanburg insurance man whose body was found under a trestle near Columbia last March, was murdered, members of his family and local friends last night issued a statement to The Spartanburg Herald with refer ence to the case. Mr. Moseley, son-in-law of Prof. D. A. DuPre of Wofford college, lost his life while en route from Charleston, where he had been transacting bus iness matters, to his home in this city. His body was discovered a little more than a mile from Columbia, and the first theory evolved was that he had fallen from the trestle while walking along the Southern railway tracks. This theory has never been accepted by members of his family or by his friends here, and determnied efforts will be made to ascertain the real cir cumstances connected with Mr. Mose ley’s death. The statement issued last night fol lows: “The family and friends of Carlos Moseley of Spartanburg, are convinc ed that he met his death by foul play, and that he did not lose his- life by a fall from a trestle, as was at first re ported in the papers. Laurens Gives Affair for Illustrious Visitor Before Return Home. Is Presented County Products. Laurens, Oct. 1.—Gathered about the banquet board, the school teach ers, superintendents and other heads of the department of education 1 of Laurens county, together with repre sentatives of the state and national educational association in South Caro lina, united in a farewell dinner in honor of Dr. A. E. Winship, publicist, lecturer and educator, of Boston, whose visit of a week to Laurens coun ty came to a close last night. The brilliant banquet program was con cluded by the singing of “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” led by L. P. Hol lis of Greenville, superintendent of the Parker school district and president of the State Teachers’ association. The piano acccmpanimeqt was by Miss Elizabeth Moseley of the Lau rens city school faculty. The banquet was tendered by the teachers of Laurens county, many of whose schools were visited during the week by Dr. Winship in company with Miss Kate V. Wofford, county super intendent of education, whose invita- , tion, extended and accepted months ago, brought the distinguished educa tor here for a week’s visit, which has been noteworthy in all respects. ^ , Miss Wofford acted as master of ceremonies, introducing the visitors, including Miss Getrtrude Venable of Pacolet, Miss Catherine Dozier of Athens, Ga., Miss Will Lou Gray of Columbia, L. P. Hollis of Greenville, WHO’S WHO IN CLINTON J. HARVEY WITHERSPOON James Harvey Witherspoon, super intendent of the Clinton city schools, was born July 15, 1879, at White Plains, near Cross Hill, a son of Dr. J. H. Witherspoon and Mrs. Phebe With erspoon, daughter of Col. John D. Wil liams of Laurens. Prof. Witherspoon’s parents moved to York, S. C., when he was two years old. He was prepared for college by Col. A. R. Banks. In the fall of 1895 he entered Davidson college where he completed the four years’ course in three, graduating in' 1898 with the A. | B. degree as the third honor man of his class, and ranking second a part of the time. On the completion of his literary and his work in other places, he was offered the Clinton superintendency and urged to accept the place which he did, and each year from that time he has been re-elected by the board of trustees and commended for the faith ful and efficient service he has ren dered. Since Prof. Witherspoon headed the Clinton schools, marked advancement has been made in the standard of work. The Florida Street school and the Bell Street colored school build ings have both been erected since be came here, and the enrollment of all schools, both white and colored, reach ed the high mark last year qf 1700. The faculty has likewise been aug- COUNCIL MEMBERS OVER-RIDE MAYOR Majority Members Vote To Reinstate ^Officer Sullivan After Suspension. Other Matters Considered. course at Davidson, he entered the law mented until today 35 teachers are ‘Mr. Moseley left Charleston in his Hudson coach on the afternoon ofi^- W. Wannamaker of St. Matthews, March 1, to return home. He checked out from the Francis Marion hotel at 5 o’clock, having talked with several parties before leaving. Early the fol lowing morning his car was found on a spur track of the Southern railway, some Dr. B. L. Parkinson, president of Pres byterian college, Clinton; members of the local education board, the legisla tive delegation and circuit solicitor who joined in the final social function in Doctor Winship’s honor. Mr. Hollis, 30 feet from the highway lead- M’ ss Dozier and Mr. \\ annamaker, in ing into the town of Cayce, one and! res P onse » rna dc brief addresses. Each a half miles from Columbia. The car Impressed deep appreciation of the showed very evident signs of a strug-j honor Doctor Winship had conferred on Laurens county and the state by his visit to South Carolina. Upon being presented by Miss Wof- off, and lying on the ground beside the j ford, Doctor Parkinson, in a happy car.. There was no scar of any kind j vein, introduced the guest of honor, oi\^the door-to indicate that it had ; Doctor Winship.' The doctor, who had struck anything. There was mud in j delivered more than a dozen speeches the car and blood on the gear shift, i in schools, colleges and at various din- The glass in both doors was shatter- ners given for him during the week, f’e. The upholstering in the top of t- car was ripped open in two places The right door was torn completely school of the university of South Car olina in the fall of 1898. He gradu ated with distinction in 1900, receiving both the LL. B. and M. A. degrees, and here also he did the three years’ employed in the white schools and 14 in the colored. Two years ago the high school gained admittance in the Southern association and is now ac credited with the best schools in the work in two. While at the university s ^ a f e - The grounds have been greatly beautified and the buildings all put in excellent condition. Prof. Witherspoon has also taught he took quite an active interest in ath letics and played left guard on the football team. Likewise he was inter ested in college literary w’ork and won the debaters’ medal in one of the con tests. Prof. Witherspoon then became a graduate student in Columbia univer sity of New York, and received his M. A. degree from this institution after specializing in history for four sum mers. He then did additional work for two summers at Teachers’ college New York city. City council met in regular session Tuesday evening with Mayor McMil lan and Aldermen Holland, Blalpck, Duncan, Harris, Wilson and Carter present. Engineer Warren H. Booker of Charlotte, appeared before council for a discussion of the proposed waters works extension. He went ipto a gen eral discussion of the project and its various details and gave facts and figures from every angle with the sub sequent request that his firm be em ployed to do the work. After a gener al discussion of the whole question, council decided that the matter, of rights-of-way and other details should be settled first before Mr. Booker’s work was begun. The mayor and city attorney, R. W. Wade, were instructed to proceed to put this matter in defi nite shape. Petitions-for the exten sion of the waterline from Beard’s Fork to Duncan’s creek are now being circulated and upon the acquiring of the required number of freeholders’ signatures, an election will be held to provide a $75,000 bond issue to cov- LAURENS HOST TO TEACHERS More Than Thousand Teachers- To Attend First Congression al Meeting To Be Held Oc tober 14th and 15th. \ NUMBER 40 several summers in Winthrop college e . r cost of the additional water summer school, and as an instructor j ^ ne- in the Laurens County Study'Center. | Representatives of the Western He served as a member of the board j l^ n * on an< ^ Southern Bell Telephone of education in York and Cherokee com P an y appeared before council rel ative to the ordinance passed several months ago, and now pending, calling counties, served as president of the Laurens County Teachers’ association, and as vice-president of the State 1 for the removal in a designated busi- Teachers’ organization. ; ness section of poles and wiring. The In addition to his work as an e du-! re P resentatives * as on several previ- cator, Prof. Witherspoon has always | ous occasions, expressed’ their opposi- .taken a keen interest in civic and fra-i tion to the ordinance on the ground In the meanwhile, Prof. Wither-j tt , rr , a) affajr8 He has served as pres-i that ^ would im P a ‘r their service and spoon had selected teaching as his! ident of the chamber of Commerce! asked for the privilege of retaining ife work instead of thf practice of| and has one of itg most l a] icertain poles and jointly using them law, and he began his work as an ed-, membt , rs since itg organ j zat j on Hj S |for the conveyance of their lines. No ucator in the old Kings’ Mountain Mil- f ra t* rTla l connections are with the Ma-l action was taken b V council aa^to lift- itary academy of York. From here he ( son j c ordert \\ q ty\, ^ of P.. Jr. O inp the requirements but the position The first congressional teacher* meeting ever held in South Carolina will be at Laurens on Oct. 14th and 15th. This conference is arranged for the fourth district embracing Green ville, Spartanburg, Union and Lau rens counties, and it is expected that more than a thousand teachers will be- in attendance. The first session of the eonventiot* begins at 4:30 on Friday afternoon and the program will come to a close- at one o’clock on Saturday. The prin cipal address will be delivered by Dr^ Harry^lark, dean of the department, of Education at Furman university. The Laurens Business league will’ furnish the visitors a free barbecue supper, and lodging and breakfast will be provided in Laurens homes for one dollar per person. The full program for the conven-- tion follows: Friday Afternoon 4:30—Introductions. 10-minute stunts by county association. 5:00—Address—Dr. Harry Clark, deam of department of Education,. Furman university. 5:30—Plans of association for year— L. P. Hollis, president. 6:00- Supper, furnished free b> Lau rens Business league. 8:00—Entertainment by Laurens city schools. 8:15—Debates. Resolved: That the 6-0-1 law should be abolished.. Affirmative—A. Foster McKis- sick, former legislator, Green ville, S. C. Negative—Senator R. S. Ro gers, Dillon, S. C. 8:45—Resolved: That the next . legis lature should enact a compul sory attendance law for the whole term of school with an appropriation to carry out its provisions. 9:15-9:30—Policies of the State de- partment of education for this year.—J. H. ltopet*^lare"‘si:peir-^ intendent of education. Saturday Morning 9 :.30-10:15—Address: Improvement in Class Room Procedure,. Dr. J. S. Tippett, Colum bia university. 10:15-10:45—Organization of differ ent counties into state membership, J. P. Coates, secretary. 10:45-11:00—Music. 11:00-11:40—Specific Problems for- High School Teachers ir» Classroom Procedure, Dr. J. S. Tippett. 11:00-11:40—Plans and Methods for , Elementary Teachers, Miss Mattie Thomas. 11:40-, 1 :U0—Teachers of Agriculture —Verd Patterson. 11:40-12:30—Teachers of Home Eco nomics, Miss Lillian Hoffmann. 11:40-12:30 Teachers of Industrial Education, C. M. Wilson. 11:40-12:30—Specific Problems for Classroom Procedure, Dr. Elementary Teachers in J. S. Tippett. 1:00—High School PJans for Year, J. TVIcT. Daniel. wA vv * niv«n \i;oc vci_ira_ i the raincoat were very muddy, both' sc hools. The other gifts, donated by 1 a T , •’ 100 ac ^ es about four miIe ‘ s ~ wm l^ ate Wofford ’ count y superintendent,' stated yesterday. J ol r back and front. j the Laurens'Cotton mills, the Watts;®* Laurens, known as part of A. W. ^n school-progress was submitted, to-j .The matter of Chief D. W. Mason! At ^UnQRy oCllOOT “The condition of his clothes, and mills and the Palmetto mills, all of ur ett ^ an ’B^^k- gether with recommendations as to resuming the duties of the office he[Ir» CHlJirlottG On SlindSY’ the fact that there was so little blood Laurens city, were presented by C. K. j wel1 ’ attorney, for $500. .the future. , held until his illness last March, was | “ ^OUIIUttJ at the spot where his body was found, Wright, superintendent of the Laurens' Commercial Bank of Clinton vs A.! j-* r - Hurry Clark, dean of Furman brought before council again since he no bones broken, and no bruises on his city schools. Doctor Winship express-j B. Blakely, one-half interest in 179 university, delivered the principal ad- reported for duty Monday morning, ft body, a fatal blow on the back of his ed his delight in having the privilege 183-100 acres,* known as Adair place, dr ess, his subject being The Joy of was stated that Mr. Mason is not phys- went to Fort Mill in 1905 as superin tendent of the public schools and held that position for three years. In 1908 he was elected superintendent of the York schools and he remained there ed, but the glass in the wind shield was intact. Some of the upholstering was torn from the backs of the seats. took “South Carolina^’ for his subject. He said he had great respect for the traditions and conventionalities of the “Mr. Moseley’s body wire Tound a ^Puhnetto state, but a new day, a new half mile away from the car, lying be- era, had dawned and no common- neath a Southern railway trestle. 1 wealth could keep abreast with the There was a three-inch open cut in ] times by itself if it wanted to. It is U. A. M.. and D. O. K. K. organiza tions. He is a member of the First Presbyterian church. A public-spirited citizen, he is always ready to do his ... A , , ,|P ar t worth while things for Clin- until 1914. He was then elected headjt cn of the Gaffney schools and held that j ln 1!(03 Fro f. Witherspoon was mar- position for six years. In 1920 he • ^ w, Mu . Anibel ^ ^ came from Gafftiey to Clmton, and C. His family consists of Mrs’ since that time has served as super intendent of the schools of this city. In each place where he has taught, he has been re-elected. Prof. Witherspoon came to Clinton seven years ago with the intention of retiring from teaching and giving his was maintained that the city should contend for its position as already ex pressed in the ordinance and which is interpreted as entirely reasonable. Mayor McMillan brought before council his action two weeks ago in suspending Policeman R. M. Sullivan for improper conduct. He cited the case and changes irt full; fiWfcilte'tftp Witherspoon, two daughters and two < reasons wh y . he had suspended the of- sons. Their elder daughter, Mrs. Lew- J f' cer - is Bailey, resides in Spartanburg, and i Following the presentation of the | is a member of the school faculty of case b y the nia >'°r. Alderman Duncan that city. The younger daughter, Isa- |offered a m °tion, which was seconded belle, is a member of the sophomore iAlderman Harris, calling for the class at Winthrop and has ranked ex l )U,Ribn of Mr - Sullivan because of entire time to his large farming in- j with distinction since entering college, i the charges brought against him. Al- ‘ James Witherspoon is a member of Garter, Blalock and Wilson, terestsjiearJiere which he had inher- There was a three-inch open cut in | times by itsell il it wanted to. it isjj ted f rom his mother. At that time, (this year’s senior class of Presbyte- opposed the rnot ’ on on the ^ round tbat the back of his head, and a circular j America no North, no East, no South, ( g U p t ^ £. Daniel had resigned his j rian college and is an all-state tackle tbe * v were * n f avor of giving the ac- depressed fracture of the skull just no West. He paid tribute to the o^t-jp 08 jH on and the trustees were search-j on the varsity football team Their cused °Hicer another chance. They below it. There were bruises on the I standing ^uc^ionalwork^of Dr. Da-1 in g for a man to take his place. After | youngest child, Jack, is a member of stated that he had confessed his mis- “'‘ an investigation of Prof Witherspoon ' the fifth grade in the city schools. forehead, nose, mouth, and chin, and'vid Bancroft Johnson and to other a circular bruise on the right wrist I South Carolina men and women who and left hand. Mr. Moseley’s left shirt; have achieved success in the profes- and coat sleeves were saturated with sion, including the superintendent of blood from npir the shoulder seam to | education of Laurens county, the cuff, yet the skin of th? arm un-' in addition to the love and admira- demeath was nowhere broken, show-. tion gained on this acquaintanceship ing that the blood soaked in from the visit by Doctor W’inship, he takes back ' . outside. A peculiar and telling piece to Boston tangible'tokens of this e9 . legal sales »n front of the court house of evidence is the fact that the left teem, as was expressed last night! l" anda y niorning, hut bidders were Few Bidders Present For October Sales A fairly large crowd attended the take, repented for it and should there fore be continued on the force unless # ^-repetition of the charges are again District School brought against him. Alderman Dun- Trucfaoe IVfrrf, can sluted thal il was not necessary lYlCCl f or a{ -cused officer to remain on ^ 1 * be Ld *y Pay roll to repent, and that it Laurens, Y)ct. 3. The district school W as no t right for the city to continue trustees of Laurens county, following his employment. By a vote of three , — 4 , , a L po,icy a,,opted several * vears a ^ 0 b y : to two, Aldermen Carter, Blalock and sleeve of the raincoat, which was also when he was presented with finished • P ' ar £ e !' ar t of the the county superintendent of educa- ( W’ilson killed the motion of Alderman on the body, had practically no blood products from the textile manufactur- Iand ofJ ered for sale was bid in by tion, met here on Saturday in their Dancan and reinstated the policeman on it, showing that it had* been put] ing industries of the county in the P amtiffs at nominal prices. The fol- annual ‘one day school,” the purpose • over the protest of the mayor and mi on after the blood had soaked into the form pf bed spreads, curtains, s iik l 0 '* 111 * 18 a record of the sales: other two sleeves. Furthermore, the shirtings and so on. One collection of! federal Land Bank vs W. H. Bell, raincoat pocket had a three and a half g jfts came from the Clinton Cotton e . 1 al ” 215 acreR near Barksdale Sta- taining to public school procedure. | Aldermen Duncan and Harris, but Al- inch tear in it, and the pants belt mills and the Lydia Cotton mills, both i * lon ’ n ® vvna8 b ^ ama 8 e P^ce, j The sessions of the “one day school ’ dt . rni an Holland refused to vote. The strap was torn in two. This strap had a t Clinton, and the presentation ° abb * attorney, lor were held in the city graded school au- fj na j decision of council resulted in'11.40 not ripped loose from either side, but | speech was by J. Harvey Witherspoon, 1 * woo ditorium. In addition to several ad-1 over-riding the mayor’s previous ac-i was broken in two. The clothes under superintendent of the Clinton city 1 rs * Stoney vs B. F. Threatt, dresses, the annual report of Miss tion and Officer Sullivan was re-in-1 being: to keep the school boards well nority members of council. A record, informed on matters and policies per- vote on the question was demanded by Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 3.—With a to tal attendance of 15,524 and contribu tions amounting-of $2,364.44, Sunday head, yet bruises all over his face, of mingling with the hospitable people b * d i n b y B- E- Babb, attorney, for Being a Trustee. The school law of ically able to perform the duties of the » dav in the Sundav were conclusive proof that he did not of this Southern section and of know- $1,500. t ie state was discussed by Ralph T. office and Alderman Blalock stated 1 b 1 cunerintendents' association •fall fmm hilt waci WUIpH inir them better. ' CVimmpreijil Rank nf Plintrin vc FV1 Wilson, while GeO. W. Wannamaker of that Hlirimr thp afternoon Mr Mncon .... .. .. i *• . t While the attendance did not reach fall from the .trestle, but was killed ing them better. ! Commercial Bank of Clinton vs Ed- w [ niie ueo ' w ' v y annaniaK er 01 t hat during the afternoon Mr. Mason and planed there. In the face of all Music fot the evening was furniabed gar Todd 109 acres in Scuffletown NatifnaV Ed* cat^nass^iafen "snoke h * d in [°™ <!d hira tBat ‘“'the goal set by the promoters of the this evidence, the governors detec- by the Laurens high school orchestra, township, bid in by R. E. Babb, attor- atlonai r-aucation association, spoke p re sent his resignation but it was not i . ,. r o j o.i..,., , lav » a _ tives stated that they believed it was T . O. Hamm of the city school faculty ney, for $1,000. ! on 1 Rome of * he h '’ e ls8aes f of the da X received. It was decided that since I an t n , ‘^o^unday-bcnool day, an a clear ease of accident. and director of the glee club favored J A. D. Putnam, guardian, vs Lau- j ^utb’clroltaa “ » r - 5 J aS ° n h .°' i " 1> " ! “ ed “* in ‘ P ?: i“ m rcconTs""!..™'that 16,000 at- “There was a filling station with a-the banqueters with a solo. . Tens Trust Company, et al., 295 acres! ,tion of resigning, that the matter bo * d ; tt , nded Sunday school on Rally day light in front which burned all night! Community hall, in which the ban-! on Saluda river, $1,000; 14 1-2 acres! !® Ver for , a w . e< * at least for finaI at> j last year, making a-contribution, of within two hundred feet of where the q Ue t was served, was artistically dec-Jin Jersey section of Laurens, $500; YiCSUjlCry ITltrClS j tlon on his decision. car was found. Had Mr. Moseley had orated in autumn flowers. : house and lot in Jersey, $700; all i FfprP This Mimtlv ]t was pointed out b X Aldermen j♦ ‘ : a j. VI v 1 illo wTIlJll LZ1 r>,„„ i i i • j bought by A. C. Todd, attorney, i W. L. Teague vs W Carl Wharton, Duncan and Harris, as had been pre- _ viously done, that the office of chief I BrCIltS LX)S0 car trouble he would have gone to this filling station for 4ielp, and would nev- i i j er have attempted to walk one and a rHltltiUl L OlOrCQ half miles, through the town of Cayce, I to Columbia, across two trestles, on cold^edth’a ’ trong^wind Mowing.^and The "»«y friends, both white and! Southens.^n Life Insurance A^lle Gr^ol,]^ ,f «V^r moMh.'(IR colored, will regret to learn of the L South Carolina Freshytery wili meet of polk . e has been cogting the tax _ A T) h WBnrtnn hnmo nlaro hid In Kir tKo ^ ^ ^ H r ® sb y t ^ r,aa chuic.i of p a y ers 0 f the city $300 per month for Servant Passes.H, : Wharton home^lace, bid >n by the this city on Oct 25th, for its tail ses- the past 8even rtM)nths P Council has ! s,on -. rhe f^fytery comprises the been paying chief Mason the stipu- Little San Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McMillan, who- recently moved from this city to Fay- rain and sleet, followed by snow. Mr. , ^ M m „„„„ e death of Aunt Matha Craig, who died acres Moseley s suit c&se whs found in the • . . . * _i Roll* {tv* non last Friday morning at her home nearj^abb, attorney for car, and his brief case containing pa- Musgiove’s mill. Aunt Matha would . M. D. Young, et al 147 73-100 McCormick, Laurens and Newberry,! Holland $40 per month additional as C ’: w " e ^reaved iast :res near Lydia mills, bid in by R. E. and representatives from all churches • f j t tr u „ r c \v Thursday morning by the death of abb,'attorney, for $4,000. i in this area will be present. Emer- Weir' in the absence of Chief Mason ,h “' r litt,P sixtppn * month *-° ld soru Commercial Bank of Clinton vs L. j tainment for the delegates will ;>e pm-1 $110 ’ per U was pointed out* pers was found leaning against a se no c ride in an automoble for fear of Larry Todd, 49 acres in Scuffletown ' v .* ded * n Presbyterian noir.es ui the; tbat w j tb ^ b{ , returT1 0 f chief Mason tion house near the railroad, about one j * u a i u an ac cident, but several months ago township, bid in by R. L. Babb, attor-i clt y u * sbe from a wagon, breaking her' n ey, fST $400. i “The coroners jury has neve, ren- arm< an( j never recovered, dered a verdict. The physician calletf, Aunt Matha was 87 years of age, their little sixteen-months-old son,. George Glasgow. The—child was ill only a few days and thg body. brought here for interment Friday af ternoon at Rosemont cem*ter>, the to the scene stated that he could not and was a patient, faithful servant ’ 1 agree to a verdict of accidental dea,,ii end j oved by all who knew her, both because ho did not believe there was black and white, young and old. She ■, (Continued qn Page Two) ; leaves several children, grand-children —— --- \- .—'-7 • and great-grand-children. She was buried-Sunday afternoon at Antioch, Where she was a faithful church mem- ,ber. IS I for duty, *one member should be re- — — *. .. « . i . tC x HKJXJli At ivv/otriuvm v 1i * i k tv r » • v*»' _• ^ , j tired since a permanent enlargement ^ x* au i a- J. C. Cox vs Mrs. Ida Martin et-al.,! Thorn well Gets . _ l<,f the force J. unnecessary and the ^ Little G^rVrwaraWi^ht.^L in by the pUintiff for *500. j . . -T- J^OOO Legacy Mrs. C. J. Leonard vs John H. Ro- presont cost of its operation is exi ..s- sive^ Local Cotton Middling Today .... 21c The Thornwell orphanage of this i > 1 tractive child and loved and admired by all who knew him. The parents have the heart-felt sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. -L—r >V. A StJU per, 65 acres near Hickory Tavern, J ic ! h I V\ A N IANS TO NEWBERRY bid in by C. H. Roper, agent, for j S2 000 from the late ^fr* t Local Kiwanians wiU KO to Xew * SI 975 > ’ »t ’ . ^ ^ be a ^ e . ^ r8, Maude P-, berry this evening to participate in] . . i ♦ ’ • Lynam of Sumter, who recently pass-j an \ nter . city , neetinK between the' K ' VV AIbr,ton 8 youn>f " on under ' ed away. The donor J — 5 *- J * u -* } the gift should stitution’s ondoprmont ^ N>Uc , nal hoteL —W. Garrett va-Lee Irby, lot in city of Laurens, sold to J. H. Sullivan, attorney, for $390. er, wno recently pass-j an inter ., ity , neetinK between the' "• Aionion s donor do..*n.tod that olinton-Nowborry - Greenwood clubs. | s "‘“ us 1 “P-tM nn a Dr^Hays be applied to the in- Th( , mMtin wil , ^ h( , ld at V3I) at hospital Tuesday and is reported m raient fund. * VoUr-nni K«toi quite a critical condition. /:? . r •- / ,6: !■ .V / / — u/- V