Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 PASSES MEASURES U'USS ON SOCIAL EVIL to have a s of regents views rati House Puts Two to Their Third over their KeadiitKH?Fought to the 1 IiUt. The State. THE GO By a vote of 68 to 25 the house of -state of representative yesterday passed to ' third reading the Sanders bill, mak- , w ing the injunction process available "J* . for abatement of dsiorderly houses, i ' a p. and immediately thereafter passed I ,*a(; also, by unanimous vote, the bill of 1 ? me judiciary rommuee, wmcn is in - substance the same as the Mann fed- secretary . eral act relating to "white slaves." c'a" a me< Thursday it was agreed, following next week prolonged filibustering, that a vote or,I,,r that should he taken "on the whole mat- UP before ter" Friday "immediately after third women nu reading bills." The pending question institution was the motion of Mr Idles to order t,ut " thej the previous question. , ing on nov When the two bills were taken up |i", ^ yesterday the opposition renewed its ' 1 ^' obstructive tactics, depending less on filibustering though they managed ' a a in this fashion to work delay by se- J'la 'r ',l 1 curing several roll calls, than on load ing the measure down with absurd or ,r>lnK ? impossible amendments. Mr. Miley ,0* sent up half a dozen amendments, ! ? "" ',r') one of which was to bar from public ,onBpr; A office any per on found visltng disor- !,n ' derly houses. This the house rejected r ou to 4s foro th,s*? Mr. Vandor Horst moved to amend . the Sanders bill by striking out all im-"" after tin enacting word and substituting the language of the "white x " 1111 " slave" bill proposed by the judiciary ,,:ln' v' committ'e. The ho > refused by a \ .ie uf to to ace.de to this ,'11' amendment. st, S'ul On the direct vote to pass to third ' , , reading the "white slave" bill the 0,1 wlthou vote was 01 to 0. ? The title of the Sanders bill says the measure is "to enjoin and abate ?n? bouses of lewdness, to declare Darlington the same to he nuisances, to enjoin con( the person or persons who conduct country sc or maintain the same and the owner js a ]0ng s or agent of any building used for such and the w< purpose, and to assess a tax against t)een done the person or persons maintaining ran j,e dom said nuisance and against the building the chtldre and owner thereof." The committee secured, be report on it was "six favorable with Rnd th< amendments, six unfavorable." The aa Was the author Is Representative Olln Lee tjon mover Sanders of York county. , movement The title of the complementary- One imi measure is: "A mill to prevent the tjon wlth l transportation, Inducement harbor- sobool bull Ing or protecting of any female within t,.,j an,j thi the state for the purpose of prosti- |ng the pro tutlon or other Immoral purpose and This will to provide punishment therefor." and the wo Messers. Friday and Mlxson were tely. Even paired on the Sanders bill The for- rlrcumstan mer would have voted for the moas- y(,itrs to ure, the latter against It. to make r being the r LETTERS IN EVIDENCE. lay in arra school grot Correspondence Between Gov. Blease desolate ai and l>r. Bahcock Made Public. and their i The correspondence between Gov. on the trus Illease and Dr J. W. Rabcock, Super- grounds wl Intendent of the State Hospital In ref- are rarely erence to the discharge of I)r. Saun- quicker am dors, a woman physician In charge of tained fron the female wards, and which was that will n Indirectly, the cause of the present In- tlve in app vestigation were put In evidence last same time, week and was as follows: their beaut "State of South Carolina, Executive be planted unamiier. mom in mi "Columbia. Nov. 10. 1913. for shade, 'Dr. J. W. naboook. Superintendent expected to State Hospital for the Insane. Co- the time to lumbia, S. C., It \s a n "Dear Doctor: I had hoped that anee. howe the Dr. Saunders-Cooper episode out varieties at there would pass over without my right place, taking a hand, but from a converse- know how tion which I could not help over- great many hearing in the room next to mine in services of a home away from Columbia recently engaged in hv some ladies, I atn SAYS HO forced to request you to see Dr. Saunders quietly retires from the Dr. ltose A hospital for the insane at as early wardness date as you can make it convenient. Washing My information i- that Dr. Cooper is ness of Or still there hanging around, and that due to the 1 he eats hi- meal- there and that he hookworm, and Dr. Saunders are frequently seen liffe Rose, i together, ai I that Dr. lilackhuru i- health com still deprived of the- work which he dinner givi w a - elected t<> do. I do not intend rector Han bv thi- letter to impugn the motive- union. Dr Sounder for a moment I'rotn Hookwor v hat I can learn of her. there is no has been question that he i a good woman nairn in a Hut 1 think lie litis placed herself and on lag in :t very unfortunate po-itlon. and of the wor you will plejtse take the steps ad tary commi vised hy me in thi letter, a- I do ate tin? di not longer propose to allow her to that tor ev stand between the adrnini-t rat ion of the commi the affairs of Hit- instiutiou and Dr. some hook Cooper. This is positive, and you had been h need n?d call for any fulle r instruc- Dr. Host tions of explanations. I have dis- 9'i0,000,00 cussed this matter with you, and had affected wi hoped that you would see the pro- fhe gb prietv of acting. As you have not, I north and must. is sufferlni Very respectfully. tellectual I (Signed) "Cole \4. Blease. i ervatlng <1 "Governor." Immensity 1>11. MABCOCK TO GOV. HBKASK <oui,try ol "State Hospital for the Insane, did not ex "J W. Babcock, M.D. when the S Superintendent. i from it. "Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 17, 1913. j~ "Ills Kxcellency, Cole I,. Blease, Gov- N ernor Columbia, fl. C., Whereai "Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge and one-tt receipt of your letter of the 15th inst. siding In F I do not see how I can act in this 24, In Lam matter without its first being brought ed the cot to the attention and action of the order an < board of regents. Who should in the ther or no' premises either direct me to or them- (3) mills selves ask for the resignation of I)r. and persoi Saunders, whom they elected assist- for school ant physician July 1, 1913. We hen "If however, you think I have such held by th authority and you still desire me to crhool dial do bo. I will show your letter to Dr. 'February Saunders and ask her to withdraw At whic from the Institution. tors as rel "The result of thin will he, I ap- erty for 1 prehond general exodus of the their tax l white nttrsee from the hospital, which certificate! will leare unattended nearly 600 Tho ol white women patients. Whereas I shall be t think, if the matter were brought be- elections, fore the board of regents and the hoard themselves bandied It with Dr. SAunders the Institution may he ableto retain the nurses or prevent their Cour sudden withdrawl. THE LANCASTER d much prefer to disucss FOUR WEEKS' COU with you and if necessary , ?q ttpptt QTTr,?/^'ir?c!< pecial meeting of the board lo V XjJtv X oUhlihOi called to carry out your ler than seemingly to act j Scores of Formers Are Ciive heads. tical Instruction in t'len tespectifully submitted. short Course. "J. W. Dabcoclt, _ , , -Superintendent" Clemson ,College. bPeclal 1 VERNOR'S REJOINDER. S'A1te ?eb; 13-?Nineteen met South Carolina. Executive ?d ln, th? farmers short coura Chamber bas ^U8t c,osed at Clemson. Columbia. Nov. 17. 1913. college authorities consider t '. Babcock. Superintendent >ear s course has been one of t ?0ni,0i f,?_ r>? successful since this work wa ospital for the Insane. Co- I|ghed> R lg bcUer Rnown ^ , Ir: Your letter of November week9' cour861, ***??, this d. You will please ask the 2." January 13. ending thi: of the board of regents to Those men who stayed thro ., , _ the end of the course appean ting for the early part of hiRhly please(, at havl^ co ?Monday or Tuesday -In n salisfled wlth what they ,, the matter may be taken , h * them. As for the w it work, rses w ith drawing from the TheBmen w|lo touk the shor , 1,1 '\?n ' ,,N' \ | were practical farmers most o kr,7? V ,i , . g had not had either opportunl v. I think the decent worn- l<?arui BC,entlflC agrlclutura withdraw, anyhow, if con- , Thp , f , ? V .1 Rive these men as broad an have this board meetng|t)ugh kllwledge of the elemc he time stated, so tli.it the agriculture as could be given t. he placed before them. week8> The courso containe put a stop to v. hat I am . jn asronomy, including plant ;top. If they don t. I ^ ill St ns fertilizers, tillage, imp d of regents that will. I | pose to put up with it any ! nd 1 still say that I am it your not having run A A < of the in -tiution long be Very respectfully. ? "Colo L. Bl?>ase, ^P PP ' il of them members of the l__l I I { gents have been examln- P"l developed nothing again- I I I I ^P nders. It has been develop- ^ III I r resignation was demand- \* iflL i t an investigation V < olidatinn of School. . News and Press. x ent ration or several small J hools into one large one % tep in the right direction. ?, ,? ander is that it has never * before. Much better work r in the way of instructing in, better teachers can be 1 V17TV V tter buildings can be erec- *4? Mf|| I ? cost will not be so great ?? aajJj case before the concentra- 1 nent was inauguarted. was Intaridtaoietaoietaoin % ___________ >ortant thing, in connec- , IZZI the erection of theRe new dings, seems to be neglecat is the matter of beautify Z lunds around the building cost comparatively lllttle > M p >rk should begin immedia- I under th<- most favorable [ J res it takes trees some become largeenough I el nuch shade and this lase there should be nodenglng to put them out A ind without trees is a very J T*f_ " id uncomfortable place, j % 1 PC C_ absense is a reflection tees. The forest on the J a n * LrilPct tere the building is erected j * * dilU ldl worth leaving and murh 4% # . 1 better results can he ob- A sure tor in n planting out varieties uake good growth attrac- 4% ahniif fKp ' earanre and which at the JT rtLUJUl 111C , are long lived. Outside of y there i nothing that can ._ _ that will compare with 4 ^ _ is w ay?they are essential M 2AM M for the children can't he remain in the building all keep out of the sun. latter of supreme importver. to select the right JlL id to plant them in the I _ and if the trustees ilon't y XxCrC \ to do this it would pay, a times over, to secure the; J for some one who does know. *4* I <1 LM I V_ ' 01 OKWOUM IS A N't IK NT. by an exp ittrihutes Oriental Hack- mPQClirP nr to Its Present Existence. \ HJCrtaUIC <l? ton, Feb. lb. Hack w ard-l *4* ? 1 lental civilization miiy he WOUlCJ pa\* ong continued existence of 1" in the opinion of I>r. Wick %. 1PI-. iirector ni the interuationl <X llC 11 mission, w ho spoke at a i ) . n here last night by l)i- lflcr C** Ci m r> rett of the Pan-American 1 U v-iUIIip. m. according to l?r. Hose. V wholesale i mentioned under other 4% ikrit writings $ thf? rokf Of lilt LOSl o k of the |j??i k< 1 elh r itil lull III il effort to er.iili 4 inp LornDi . in ilu) Soul h aid . 77 r,.Mis .xr>?iMi.<i i,> tains a I*rc slon during tne pant year worm infected individual .r J _ ,dp,d turned out assorted that n?or<- than 0 people live in territory | f min^tinP t th hookworm. Practically % ?he between .56 degrees X hlCrhp?f OT 30 decrees south latitudes IllgllC^L {J*1 ?c economic, social and in M I loss, he said, from the en- and lOWCT lsease. He described the of the task of ridding the ? ' the plague ami said he I OU 2 pect to live to see the .lay louth would be entirely fro" the StylcS fotice of Rlcrtioi. " ed that evi i, one-third of the electors % tird of the freeholders re- 2 tlch Hill school dlsrtlct. No. V raster county, have petition #* CI fl TC AYUIfi inty board of education to X uUl I U xlllil election to determine whot an additional tax of three % shall be levied an ail real X ???????? tal propetry In said district V AIFPIWVl ?by order the election to be T UVLftMJ e trueteee of said Rich Hill t trict, No. 24. on Thursday, % 19. at Rich Hill. & ^""">1 :h election only each elec- t M * turn real or personal prop- M % I taxtatlon and who exhibit % il I I receipts and registration f i shall be allowed to rote. V pentng and closing hours he same as in all general Y V. A. LINOLB. J. K. CONNORS. 1 J. O. RICHARDS. ?> ity Board of Education. %*VV 3 times NEWS, FEBRUARY 20, 1914. pcf land farm crops; work in animal in- ||||l r II Til T n I dustry, including breeds of animals. III II L U L If L II 3FUL breeding, feeding, care of animals and la fl | II | y j R stock judging; and some work in hor- II II II n Pr?c- ticulture. dairying, veterinary science > ft TUT lson and entomology. A HI III This course is given at Clemson fl jirnir college early each year. The enroll- fl UL.I1L 0 The ment is steadily increasing in size and 1 enroll- j there are other evidences that inter- TV., /-vi j q*__ ie which j cst in it is grow ing among the far- Wia oianaan and the , mers of the state. The course Is open Valuable as a Ge hat this . to all practical farmers who want to n_' ,c On* he most take it. It is desired to impress farm- . .I ,s estab- j ers in all sections of the state with tne whole Sysl the four the large opportunities which these year f0ur weeks of work hold for them. ... . . * week. ln ordor that as many as possible You k?ow ? ugh to may receive the benefits. as e formula is printei ;d to be Much care is taken in the instruc- tonic properties o'. QUI] me and tion of the men who take the short tonic and is in Tasteless ad been course. This course possesses advan- Weakness, general debi pace of tages for the practical farmer which Mothers and Pale, Sicl are likely to mean a very real increase Relieves nervous depre< fC?hom 1,1 hi.S 1P,COme an<* wihch will besides purifies the blood. A Ti II.- -for No ?kould be .1.1 I derstanding of fundamentals, was to d thor: ?IP YOU HAVE exactl; nts of ADVERTISING alone does not make people want and onl in four any man rich, but It Is a certain know you have It, the d work and sure sign that the man Is using Qf your goods will not growth, his best endeavors to get the best profits."- John Wanna lements business and he is sure to get it. I H Clij^TAl = E^tablisnrHj , BE OPENED-tN LANCASTER ABOUT FE ====== XHTE ' ilumbia Taflori / \r% lumhia T Qilnnno rinmnQnv n f Rdlti ? vy a v* a a a a-a *? ? ?aa a v/ a a a a ^ vy a a a ?a a a j v-^ a a^ (4 a a. j : concerns in the country manufactui dividuals, will open a branch establi 21st of the present month, This stc i Street, Seetnid lis OFFICE at all times will be shown the newest ; men's clothing; here your measure w ert, and the highest grade of cloth id supplied at a price very little, if ; for an inferior ready-to-wear suit. mmense advantage of buying from T any consists in being able to get tailc nanufacturers direct, through the loc middlemen's profits to the buyer. 1 any buys cloth and materials in large re establishment where svstem enabl at the minimum cost. Then the d he middlemen, places this concern in ade tailoring at prices lower than any than a majority of the concerns do oi ire invited to visit our store, inspect tf learn the prices, and place your orde cry word we say is true. s$13.50to$ umbia Tailoi SK( OM) DOOR TO PORT 4 i YOU NEEO IE TQHIC - TAKE GROVE'S" i Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally neral Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, laria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up tem. For Grown People and Children. e taking when joy take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic i on every label showing that it contains the well known NINE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter ( Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, lity and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing kly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging, ssion and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and rue Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener. Joutit. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. y what 10,000 10,000 people lu and around Lancasy 100 of them ter road these "Little Nowb Ada" 'high quality' every week. You may reach every increase your one of them at the insignificant sum maker. Listen: of One Cent a Word. % % % % % % % % % IL0R1NG | Silt | BRUXfiY 21st BY | I ? ^ | ng to. | X imoe, one ofthe oldest ing clothing to mea ishment in Lancaster Y y >re will be located at > % nor (o Post | T and best in all kinds of dll be taken carefully ? ling tailored to your any, larger than you Y he Columbia Tailor- f T >red clothing from the :al store, thus saving "he Columbia Tailorv ; quanities, and main- ^ es the product to be irect selling plan, eli- ? a position to sell the local tailor can offer ffer- % T IP niftv woolpnv st-nrlv V " J " ?"? % rs if you arc convienc- V | J|isurrs and | tv overcoats | ring Co. f iffick ' " Hh I