_ __ VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 19. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922. TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR COX GOES TO SEE WOODROW WILSO? FORMER PRESIDENT TAKING N< PART IN CONTROVERSY Sbifting of "Entangling Alliance Positions Embarrassing to Both Sides Hugh W. Roberts in The State. Washington, March 2.?A discus sion this afternoon between forme President Wilson and James M. Cox erstwhile Democratic nominee for th presidency, was not for the purpos* of encompassing the defeat of th treaties brought forth by the Wash ington conference. The discussion, i is said, resulted from a call by thi former candidate, who, while en routi to New York, stopped over to pay re spects to the former chief executive T\r?w> r. Iacq f l-l fVlO fnrlYIPV TITP? i i/ciijutiaio tivot wv i/iic *vi ^ | ident, declare tonight that Mr. Wilsoi | - will not, according to their belief k take part in the fight. Senator Car B ter Glass repeated former statement to the effect that he had not beei consulted as to Democratic policy b: Mr. Wilson ancl had not seen him fo: many months. Senator Hitchcock, in speaking against the four power treaty thi: afternoon, was charged by Senatoi * ?/D \ wi+U inr?Ay?c?icf. juenroui \ JTCCU U UUV.a ii / ?H/U ua v/noiov. ency, because of his active suppor of the Versailles treaty, involving en tangling alliances. Senator Hitchcocl retorted that Senator Lenroot, nov supporting the four power treaty, op posed the Versailles treaty because i involved "entangling alliances," th< repeated old story of the charge: brought against the kettle by the pot The change in posts on the part ol some Democratic and many Republican senators is apparently embarrass ^ ing to all. KIWANIS CLUB MET ON THURSDAY LAS! The Kiwanis clui> at its regulai meeting on Thursday the 2nd, ha( several prominent business men ol the town as its guests, and also th( Newberry college championship bas kethall team. The guests were cor' ^ * n dially welcomed dv Aiarion jLravia who had charge of the meeting, anc President John Carson. A happy re sponse was made by Captain Shealj on behalf of the basketball boys. The grill room of the Xewberrj hotel was plumb full of good people and the tables were full of gooc things to eat. Movirtn noHpfi An Rotarian Wright and Rev. Meng, both responding with short talks on law and order, which had lots of good thought in them. Neither, however, got too serious tc pUt across a few snappy jokes. We knew it to be true all the time, bu1 were a little bit surprised when Ro tarian Wright admitted that the towr of Newberry was going to be jus' what the Kiwani-s club wanted it tc be. John Setzler led the singing, and he's getting worse and worse every chirp. The thing that is not generally understood is how he manages to retain his high-salaried job in one oi the local church choirs. Mac. was not satisfied with the prominence given him by the innovation of calling the roll at each meeting but took the opportunity of deUiiv.c?n1-P r\f o -few wnrds nf aH. IIV CI illg uiniccii v/i ci ? vice on general subjects, and a taH on finances. Mac is a grand colltc tor. but oh, you conscicnces. Johnny Carson was responsible fo the silent boosts on this occasion, an< Oswald gave the attentance prize which was won by Leonard Haiti wan ger, on the fifth draw. A jrreat deal of additional interes in ladies' ni^rht which is to be on th< lGth was occasioned when it was announced that Dr. Sykes of Harts viile was to be the speaker. It did n't hurt the enthusiasm any eithei when we learned that the Draytor Rutherford chapter would serve th< refreshments. K J : _ l i_ 1 .1? --v ^uuu many jokcs nave ween maut about the income tax, jut to the mar who has to pay it, it is a serious mat ter. If we are the posterity that ou foreiatners prayea ior, wnat sort o folks do you suppose our posterit; will he9 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY I Prosperity, March 6.?At a meet' 3 ing of the Farmers Cooperative asso ciation held at the town hall Saturday afternoon, A. E. Schilletter, assistan " extension horticulturist of C.emsor college was present and addressed the meeting on Sweet Potatoes. Then are lew Crops SO wen auapa-u IA South Carolina conditions as th< sweet potato, and this crop offers tc Y the growers every advantage > , ? " this association will plant upon aii vice from T. B. Young, president ol the South Carolina Potato association 1 Dr. M. T. Seay, assistan4 state vet' erinarian, was in Prosperity Saturday ~ * 1 ' 1 ^ - ? r\-p fnh. in tne interest 01 ^uu 3 erculosis of cows. Latest statistics 1 show that 40 per cent of tuberculosis ; of infants is directly duo to th;; ho1 vine type of the bacillus of koch. Dr. Seay has tested 499 cows in this com? munity and is now putting on an ad5 ditional test of approximately 200 r more. t The William Lester chaptor, Y D, i C.. met in an enjoyable session Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. George W. Harmon at her home on Main street. The interior of the home was atlracj. tively arranged with a profusion of > yellow jonquils. The business session j was taken up principally with the disi cussion of a card tournament to be : given by the cnapier xor ur- ur:iv.u. of the community league. The proi gram on General Wade Hampton was conducted by Miss Effie Hawkins. Mrs. R. T. Pugh gave a' sketch of the Hampton family; Miss Ethel Saner * told of Hampton in the Confederate wov thP ipader crave a description of - the Red Shirt campaign in 1876; Miss j Edna Fellers told of the life of Hampl ton after the war; Miss Hawkins > closed the program by reading the . poem, "Wade Hampton Rides To. | day," by Prof. Geo. A. Waucope. I A sunny color scheme of yellow and I white was observed in all details of . the tempting menu served by the hosr tess and her niece. Miss Rebecca Harman. ,*} Mrs. R. T. Pugh entertained at a , dinner party Saturday in honor of 1 the sixth birthday of her daughter Sarah. Her chum, little Martha Har. mon, was an honor guest. Q,T_ i! A charming party ox oawiuav c?[ [ ening was given by Misses Louise and Mary Bedenbaugh, when they enter> tained the Young People's society of i Grace church of which they are mem; bers. Five tables, daintily appointed .. and featuring the St. Patrick motif . in nil dptails. were arranged for pro I ??.. ? t gressive games, the score cards being > shamrocks for the boys and Irish hats for the girls. Miss Effie Hawkins won 1 the girls' prize while the boys' fell to Hey ward Singley. Following the - games St. Patrick gelatine topped . with whipped cream was serveu. luaether with cakes and green mints. The James D. Nance C. of C. will t meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock . with Misses Salome and Bernice Dom. inick. The Eastern Star chapter will hold "' 1 wnotirn. TllP5f!a\: IIS regular muncui^r iiiv^ c evening at 7:30 at the Masonic hall. Miss Gertrude Bobo of Baltimore was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. H. r Crosson. :1 Miss Johnnnie Raw! of Lykesland has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. - C. Morris. P. K. Harmon has returned to Litt lie Mountain after visiting his moth2 cr, 'Mrs. Ralph Grant. Harold Wallace is leaving todaj - for Piedmont, Ala., after spending - several weeks with Mrs. George W : Harmon. ' ? - . ...... i 31iss jfcmma tiowers nas j^one 10 im ? Columbia hospital for an operation. President Henry Black of ihe Sout? Carolina Lutheran synod was a visi' ; tor to our town last week. 1 Mrs. A. H. Kohn of Columbia ha.! - returned home after visiting: Mr. anc Mrs. A. G. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. A. it. nawtuns mo r tored to the capital city for a few f ! days' stay last week. y At a meeting of the town eounci I Thursday (.. W Redenbnuarh was , CENSUS REPORTS PER CAPITA COST -j FIGURES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA ' ; GIVEN L j > ^ * o?? viraauai increase jji i\cv.vip>9 ??.? Expenditures From Year to Year ?! ? '; Hugh W. Roberts in The State. } I Washington, Mrreh 2.?The bureau j of the cer sus aur ces thai he cr-st | of govern i ith Carolina for : the fisea , ' to $ j 06 7,433, . cost ' $ i In 1017 < :a co>i v.Js $ 1-6 " arid in 1 . t' ? totals ior these y* " < . 1,539,56' md $2,.079,507. r<. e\ ; eiy. The t. " c :pi : cost 1 iO consisted cf r p-ns< <; .11 ! 01 guilt rl urucii isiivui-, - ?. i p:. menis fox interest, 17 cents and fo. outlays, 36 cents. i ' he ".otal revenue receipts in 102 l . \vore $5,756,578, or $;'.40 per capita, i or the fiscal year the per capita exi cess of governmental costs over rev-j i enue eceipts was 54 cents. I Prt nertv and special taxes consti-' I 1 jtute the greater part of the revenue j 'in a majority of s ates. In South Carolina they represented G5.1 per cent' ! for 1920; 64.4 per cent for 1917; and ; 64.9 per cent for 1914. The increase, I in the amount of property and special j -11 - a - J i/i O 1-wiv. frnm ; taxes collected was xt.cr ^<.1 ^? ,1914 to 1917, and 84.2 per cent from j 1917 to 1920. The per capita property and special taxes for the three; specified years were $2.22, $1.24 and $1.11, respectively. j Earnings of federal departments or J ' compensation for services rendered by ( 'slate officials, represented 19.9 per; j cent of the total revenue of 1920;! 121.7 per cent for 1917, and 2^.9 perl 'cent for 1914. k ... J Business and non-business licenses,! I which in previous years included re- ! ' ceipts from liquor licenses, constitut-1 n'] Si nor cent of the total revenue i fori920; 7.5 per cent for 1917, and j 4.8 per cent for 1914. Receipts from ! business licenses consist chiefly of i taxes exacted from insurance and j other incorporated companies, while , those from non-business licenses com| prise taxes on motor vehicles and j amounts paid for hunting and fishnig I (Jl i V nc^ca. j The net indebtedness (fund and J [floating debt less hunting funds as-J [ sets) of South Carolina is decreasing, being $3.22 per capita for 1C20; $3.^2 for 1917, and $3.40 for 1914. J The per capita levy for South Carolina for 1920 was $3.19. i Calvin Crozier Chapter The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. C., will meet Tuesday, March 7 at 4 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest | Summer, with Miss Sara Caldwell, ! Mrs. Robt. Holmes and Mrs. Elbert , Dickert as associate hostesses. Miss Julia Kibler, Pres. Mrs. J. L. Feagle, Sec. - i it _1. at Rethel-Garmany ! AlVt .. Uf.yv. ? The Ladies of the Mt. Bethel-Gari j many School Improvement association ] will serve a hot supper at Mr. B. B. j Leitzsev's residence on Wednesday ,| night, March 8, 1922. Plates will be .j 35 cents each. I elected a member of the commission j of public works. ' j 11. K. Wise of Columbia spent Sun- j ; day with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise. ' j D. M. Beden'oau^h of Wofford Fit i tinf school is home on a short visit. J Mrs. Virgil Kohn was taken to the j U Columbia hospital Saturday for treat-1 4. ' I ' j ment. j Misses Helen Nichols, Eunice Liv-j ingston and Vida Count-s spent the j week-end in Silverstreet. I i Miss Lula Cromer of Newberry has r been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ' j Cromer. j County Agent T. M. Mills spent the in Snartanburc: attending ! j- aj o ... ? j _ - | an agents' meeting. j Mrs. G. Y. Hunter and Miss Mary i. DeWalt Hunter spent several days - j last week in Columbia. j Miss Jean Adams of Pelzer was the 5 j week-end gues tof rMs. J. C. Schum1 pert. Mrs. T. L. Brown of Spenser has - been visiting Mrs. E. 0. Counts. '( Mr. C. H. Keitzei oi me mmeraii ; seminary preached at Grace church 1 .Sunday and was the g;uest of Mr. and ?" Mrs. K. \V. Wens. I I OPERETTA BY NEWBERRY ! TALENT FRIDAY NIGHT Everything is read} ~nd the e is set for the present.if ion ' e operetta, Snow^VVhite and th( 1 i Dwarfs. The .'11 ' u of th opt , foundei on Gnnv- Vs a*el1 ; ; fairy o* nite.'' ! words oy Clara L. J-.urnh:. a?.u ' the mus e by George F. Ruff. ! There is a b?aut'ful story running throughout. The muiic, which is in- j tcj. pe:.-ed with ppeak:ng parts, is sim and yet beautiful, and culminates' a g. a^d finale. Xot the least pieas^ na of the show will be the beaui costumes. s Goode Burton nlavs the if- 1 o* incess Snow-Wh to. The queen :. Wilson OI maiming pi coming. The following- are the petit jurors drawn Friday: J. G. Setzler, Whitmire. J. W. Warner,.Prosperity. W. P. Sheppard, Prosperity. J. L. Watkins, Chappells. J. T. Hunter, Prosperity. T. P. Wicker, .Newberry. L. B. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity. M. E. Glymph, Pomaria. C. E. Rikard, Oakland. A. B. Miller, Newberry. F. W. Brehmer, Kinards. T\ T7* /-????? XT 1/. J'j. VAUC1) in v " ui 11 J . . I. E. Stroud, Mollohon. L. B. Boland, Pomaria. T. P. Richardson, Prosperity. Joe Henry Baker, Whitmire. F. M. Satterwhite, Newberry. 0. B. Bowers, Newberry. W. F. Lominick, Newberry. L. F. Price, Mollohon. J. M. Bickley, Newberry. S. B. McCarley, Newberry. B. S. Wicker, Prosperity. J. Berry Hartman, Prosperity. T1 T Qnfrrlnv Mawlinm' I X. X. UCl/iiVi , v ?t Wv* 4 J . A. B. Wise, Prosperity. Geo. J. Sligh, Newberry. E. L. Strauss. Prosperity. L. H. Senn, Chappells. J. M. Cromer, Pomaria. M. F. Hardeman, Newberry Mills. F. C. Merchant, Newberry. C. W. Ringer, Pomaria. H. P. Wicker, Prosperity. J. R. Longshore, Newberry. C. L. Hunnicut, Whitmire. 1 r The following new grand jurors were drawn for the ensuing year: i \V. T. Livingston, JNewJjerry. W; H. Sanders, Silverstreet. G. S. Ruff, Newberry. J. 0. Wessinger, Prosperity. J. R. Paysinger, Newberry. | J. E. Monts, Prosperity. T. B. Wood, Siiverstreet. C. J. Purcell, Newberry. John X. Livingston, Xewberryi | Mills. j R. M. Werts, Newberry. I J. H. Baxter, Newberry. J. C. Mills, Kinards. ; Holdovers: ! Jno. B. Scurry, Chappells. I J. W. Johnson, Newberry, j J. C. Schumpert, Prosperity. ' Jno. H. Ruff, Newberry. J. A. Sease, Newberry. J. E. Sease, Newberry. " I What the country needs is another I administration that will promise a full dinner pail and deliver the goods. | The* bolshevists may hate us, -but ithoy are willing to ont our bren?l. ^ CHURCH HANGED SEATED IN CHAIF REMAINS IN STATE OF APPAR ENT COMA .Attorneys Try Until Last Moir . to Get S! ./ of Exc iticn i ite stir . s:at of Ver la/ du air .yJPf aut ^e' MaHs sion -i day ; . -in;;- \ in n />V? ? *>' in v flir'h lift 1H, when the tra? was j^jrunj Almost unt'l the iro-u ' fm ' ) was sprung attorneys . r- * * ( procure a stay of execu n . utes before the double u ' ..? hanged Judge Scanlan n' <; four minutes before pr Da i took similar actio. p.. "o ** ? ??'* ~ ? UftU/vnf. />Avnnc ,.*o c t"l 1 P r 10 T a writ, t>l IIClUCCVO V-V/J.jL?ur ?*?V< in the superior court less an ter minutes before Church was hanged Before it could be heard Church wa: dead. The last minute efforts to sav( Church's life were made on humani tarlan grounds and on the contentior that Church was not in court during a sanity hearing. Earlier in the day Church was vis ited in the death cell by his parents and sister and spoke their names, hi: first words since he started the hun ger strike. He made no statement ,^nr>.^,nVic nf flip rifirif wer< JL va v.?v ..w..0 0 made for the first time in Cook coun ty's history. Church last summer killed Bernar< Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, automo bile salesmen. He lured them one a a time to the basement of his-^onn and beat them to death with a club according to his confession. Daugh erty's body he threw into a rive: while that of Ausmus he buried in hi' garage. Even before the bodies wer< disposed of Church took his mothei and a neighi>or for a ride in the car After the date for the executioi - ' * ' J ^ had been set, attorneys meu ? ROTARY LUNCHEON <$><$>$> The program committee of the Ro tary club gives out the following pro gram for their luncheon Tuesday th? seventh: Earle Babb, a talk on Rotary edu cation. John Goggans, Jr., Are the presen game laws satisfactory to the hun ter? Lad Eskridge, on to Winston-Salen to the conference. Hask Kibler, Rotary and my classi fication. Ben Dorritv, reading of the firs meeting's minutes. James Kinard, a members obliga tion to his club. Foster Martin, Boy Scouts am boys' work. Bob Mayes, a funny story. The club has recently adopted thi nf tnk-ino- the members in alpha betical order for the program, whicl will give all the members an equa opportunity to display their talents The Rotarians enjoy some splendi< talks from their members and whei they want a rousing: good speech the; don't have to import speakers, fo they are in their midst. * t - i.1. A number ot tne memoers 01 tm local club plan to attend the Winston Salem conference on March 21st an< 22nd. Great things are in store fo those who make this trip. Recently several members of th< local club have visited other Rotar; clubs and send back fine accounts o the meeting's. John Kinard in th< last few weeks has dined with the Co lumbia, Atlanta and Hot Springs clut and Bill Wallace took in a meeting it Spartanburg. MUCH WORK AHEAD FOR LEGISLATURE I k Adjournment Planned for Saturday But Senate Has a Big Calendar ic Consider ; C i- i?rd. e ' are enters this week is . the last lap of the ir ,sion. The senate meets ' ;v night and the house on Tuesrt. The big work is with the : '.ranch of the general assembly, wrie tho b use of representatives is tica!!y marking time. Vith a calendar of forty pages "? <> before the senate for its conin it appears that a number ii -wide bills will die an easy de A. iust passing away for lack , o at.., cion. The bills that are left j jr> ."lendar this year will be .'"d;" i, forever dead." Last year r -.ores ihat were still on the calen, ' v Mt the close of the session remain; e '?n the calendar over this session, i ' I* s the If -:slature is to be reor! ' f i./:ed in 1923 measures that are i i/ind:ng when the final gavels fall in . | the two houses'will pass off the calen5 dar automatically. j j There has been quite a bit of dis. cussion as to whether the luxury tax i bill will b'eecme law this year. After r' receiving an unfavorable committee ' j i report, the vote being 11 to 2, ac-1 cording to information, there was a sj fight made to revive it and it was ;-sent back toNthe finance committee to . be reconsidered and perhaps amend. j ed. The measnre is still in the com v I mlffno rnnn hnf mv bp rnn?idprefl .! this week, since the committee has | finished its work on the appropriation i, bill. There has been some gossip, -| however, that the bill might r.ot be-j t come law at this session. The hydro2 electric tax bill has been brought back i, to the senate after having been killed . once this session. It is now on third r; reading in the senate with a "without 5 recomme::d:itron report." > Among the b'lls still on the calr endar, of the senate are several meas. j ures affecting the revenue program i of the state. Among these are the .! measures to give the general assembly j ? ? ? ? ? *" ? ^ a > l ^ f ' 1 A I 0 power lu lix JUSL auu vrv|uii.<. /ic mcano s! of raising revenue, one to authorize ) j the state tax "omnrssion to order an J abatement or refund of taxes in cer, tain cases. ?nd other to regulate the 2 licensing of the sale of stocks and . ether securities', one to provide a I sr>hpr?nlp nr fpps for foreisrn corDora I ~" b . tions and cnc to give the general asj sembly further financial control over 2 all state expenditures and revenues so as to provide for means of enforcement by the state contingent funds > control. ? The "Foster telephone bill" which ?; was debated for two sessions Fri^ I day is carried over unt'l Tnesdav. > . The senate has refused to kill the bill -land indicated its intention to nss | "[the bill, but amendments have pro-j e vokcd heated opposition and the final vote was not reached last week. The "bad check" bill is also on the calendar for consideration Tuesday. i. ' j Efforts to call it up Friday were un"j availing. j The appropriation bill is to be re 1ported Monday night and may oe taKen up for consideration Tuesday. In the senate the past week an effort was made to recall the bill pro^ v:ding for a merger of the railroad and public service commissions to have an amendment giving the new commission certain powers, which -^jwere objected to by some of the sen , % _ , 1 J. ators. However, it is stated now tnai this fight will be abandoned. 2 j In the house the past week the rep"; resentatives voted for passage of the n Simonhoff bill to provide for physical ' examination by prospective bride ' grooms before they can be married, * and when it came near meeting death 1 and was recommitted. The bill was ^ killed in the senate earlier in the sesri sion. There is much work ahead of the e senate?considerably more than a " week's business, unless some excep^ tional speed is shown. The senate, r, however, has voted to adjourn sine t J * ~ ~ ^ J 4-U/i v?/%e?r\1n f\s\r\ ic r? r\"\17 in I Uie tUlU U1C 1MU1UHU11 iWJ 1AL V..e the basis for money, but he is the ^ .-.-./-vr.f innnt KiKinosc man u'hn hn? 11 ever come to that point of view. i I DRBABCOCK DIES AT COLUMBIA HOME RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY ON MENTAL DISEASES Former Superintendent of State Ho*. 4 pital for Insane Succumbs After Short Illness The State, 4. "n-?* Tomiic Rjihoock. alienist JL/it VMiliVg ?l www M 7 _ and recognized authority on pellagra, died suddenly at his residence, Pinehurst, yesterday morning about 5 o'clock after a short illness. Dr. Babcock suffered an attack of influenza last Christmas but had apparently re | covered. He was on the streets a few j days ago and had been ill but a snort i time when the end came. The announcement of his death yesterday was a sui-prise and shock to his numerous friends and admirers. Dr. Babcock -was easily one of the j best known and most cultured physicians of South Carolina; was almost to the hour of his death a diligent I student in his chosen line of work and was held in highest regard by j persons familiar with his scholarly I attainments. His death removes from this city a man who had devoted a large part of his life to a study of mental diseases and to pellagra. He was easily one of the outstanding nf +Vi a SntlfVl j ClIlC il iOC/O Vi WA.AW Dr. Babcock, who was >born in Chester, August 11, 1856, was the son of Dr. Sidney E. Babcock and Margaret Woods Babcock, the former having received his training in Europe. The son after completing his preparatory studies entered Harvard university ? - * ^ j and took the full academic course ana | then entered the medical school at Harvard and completed that course. For some years after his- college career he was assistant physician at McLean hospital, Somerville, Mass., and specialized in mental diseases. Heads State Hospital 4% . 1 During Governor Tillman's nrst administration Dr. B. W. Taylor was requested to recommend a head for the state hospital for the insane and as a result of that request Dr. Bab cock came to Columbia in 1891 to accept the superintendence*. Dr. Babcock devoted the best years of his life to the care and ?tudy of the j state's unfortunates. With small appropriations he had to build additional quarters to meet the constantly growing demands upon the institution * ' -11 and when it is consiuereu now he h3d to work with, his accomplishments at the hospital are little short of marvelous. , . It was while Dr. Babcock was superintendent of the hospital that he made the first observation of pellagra in the South and subsequently he became a recognized suthorty on this irr.lady as well as on mental diseases There was always a close friendsh'o between B. R. Tillman and Dr. Ba >cock and after the terrible storm of 1S93, when the coast of the state and the islands along the coast suffered severely. Dr. Babcork went to the scene as the personal representative of the governor. He spent weeks in helping the unfortunate people, many of whom were ill as a result of the storm. An another occasion Senator Tillman and Dr. Babcock traveled abroad together for a consideraDie period and it was during this time that Wr. Brbcock gave special study to pellagra in Italy. Opened Private Sanitarium After leaving the state hospital in 1914, Dr. Ba^cock opened a private sanitarium for nervous and mental cases near the city of Columbia and met with decided success in this work. Dr. Babcock was an ardent lover of his state, of its traditions and of its history. He was an omnivorous reader and kept his room plentifully supplied with volumes and when troubled with insomnia would turn on the light and read in bed. He had a remarkably retentive memory and could give quickly and accurately informa* tion on a vast number of subjects. To what he termed his "fads," which were collecting books and antique furnituret he devoted much time and often said that persons should have l_ 1. _ 1 1 some sucr. noooy as a means 01 recreation. One of the delights of Dr. Bab cock's life was the weekly meeting with a group of five young students at the South Cnrolinr Medical college,