The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 13, 1914, Page THREE, Image 3
ASYLUM IWKSTKiATOKS
IKESUME HE A KIN (J
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.)
jected to Mr. Saunders being present,
bpt before he could put the request
of Mr. Saunders, there being so much
confusion in the room at the time, he
had disappeared he said.
\
Dr. Saunders questioned Dr. Car outhers
at some length regarding a
reply said to have been made by Dr.
Griffin to a question asked of 'him by
Governor Blease, during the executive
meeting of the board when the conk
demnatcrv resolutions were passed.
r-\?
fk According to tiie testimony ur. vir?r
fin had replied to a question that Dr.
Saunders was "supposed to be a single
woman/' and Dr. Carouthers said upon
Dr. Saunders saying she took exception
to the reply, Dr. Griffin had
promptly apologized and disclaimed
any intention cf reflecting on her.
The chairman of the board said he did
not think the remarks offensive or lie
would not have sto^d for it. Dr.
Saunders, with flashing eyes, dubbed
the remark attributed to Dr. Grifim,
*a most unfortunate slip," as Dr.
Carouthers said he consideied it only
ft a slip.
jfr Friendly with Babcock.
Dr. Carouthers said the relations
between him and Dr. Babcock had been
friendly aid there had been perfect
harmony between Dr. Babcock and the
regents until recently, when there
was not apparent just that feeling
there ought to be. He said it was
necessary for the institution- to have
harmony and cooperation between all
the officials and subordinates. He
B gave it as his opinion that there would
have been peace if Dr. Saunders had
resigned.
W~ That Dr. Babcock and the regents
' have co-ordinate authority and that
a dual head of the asylum exists is
the opinion of Dr. Carouthers. Dr.
Taylor had asked Dr. Carouthers ii
Dr. Settlemeyer, a member of the
- ^ J /I
ooara 01 regents, uau ?iui ucmcu
knowledge of any meeting at the St.
k John Hotel with the subordinates
when Dr. Taylor was absent, and
Chairman Carouthers said Dr. Settlemeyer
would have to answer that himself.
The latter wanted to make a
statement, but waited when the committee
told him he would be given an
opportunity to testify.
Under question from Dr. Babcock
if was brought out from Dr. Carouth
rs that He nad saia tne asyium iriction
ought not to "be agitated just on the
B eve of the legislature's meeting, and
that he had been afraid last September
v the trouble was coming and that he
would liRe to have resigned except he
would not do so under fire. Dr. Carouthers
said he did not think the investigation
would do any good, as it
only made the friction worse to have
it agitated. He said he was not opposed
10 the general assembly knowing every,
thing, only he could not see where it
would be a;:y good for the instiution
for the friction Between the medical
v_ L-U t.^,1 -LT^
SU1U tu ue lUlLllci ci5iuaLcu. xxr; oowu
right behind the board of regents and
in passage with Dr. Babcock said he
thought the whole trouble would have
been averted if Dr. Saunders had resigned.
Dr. Babcock said he did not
propose to fold his hands and let the
young lady be driven out of the instik
tution when she 'had been doing her
duty and was such a faithful and
W efficient official.
The committee recessed at a late
hour until Thursday afternoon at 3.30
o'clock. The sessions this afternoon
were held in the hall of the house
and a large crowd listened to Dr. Carouthers
testimony.
K OPENS BIG,CONVENTION
W Sunday School Workers Gather at
Anderson.?Addresses Are
Heard.
Anderson, Feb. 10.?The 37th annual
convention of the South'Carolina
Sunday School association was ushered
in this evening by the meeting of
l the executive committee. The c-om snittee
was tendered a splendid banmuet,
after the enjoyment cf which the
Bresident, the Rev. W. I. Herbert, anWnounced
that Miss Grace Vandiveij
W would uresent the reDort of her work
W as general secretary. This report is
L a magnificent showing of fine work
accomplished during the past 10
^inonths.
There has been an increase in SunMay
school enrollment of more than
H,800 within that period of time.
"The Gathering of the Hosts" was
the first toast to which Mr. Herbert
P requested Dr. Vines of the First Bapf
^ tist church, in which the convention
' assembled to respond. "From Sumter
to Anderson" was Dr. W. H. K. Pen-31
^ fVfVio*. trtoc+c
U1CCUU O oui/jcvt. vy ui\,i >vuui.u v? v
*'The Convention City, Anderson/'
r" John D. Capplemann, Charleston;
| "Our Field," Paul Quattlebaum, Conway;
"Our Task/' J. P. McNeil; "A
Blast Fiorn the Rockies/' John C.
Carman of Denver, Col.; "Bound With
! the Circle of Green,'' M's Mary
; Foster Bryner, Chicago: "He That
Goeth After Them," .1. Shreve Durham,
Chicago.
. I
i Special reference to the work oi
j the general secretary was the peine
i of Mr. Durham's remarks. The pros'
peet is that tliis convention will in}
deed be "the best ever."'
i
(iATHEK IN CONVENTION.
| Sunday School Association Meets in
Anderson.?Resignation of (ienera!
Secretary.
Anderson, Feb. 11.?With addresses
of welcome from the religious and
commercial forces of Anderson the
37th annual convention of the South
Carolina Sunday School association
convened here today. Many delegates
are i:. attendance and the meeting
br ings earnest and enthusiastic work
j ers together for the discussion of a
j common cause.
j One of the most important actions
of the convention was the meeting .cl
the executive committee held tonight
' j at which Miss Grace W. Vandiver
| resigned as general secretary. John
j C. Carman, who has done a great
j work for Sunday school in Colorado,
is announced to succeed Miss Vandi:
ver.
nrhQ r?ncmir>fr riav wji.s featured bv
strong addresses from well informed
men. Speakers have come to the convention
from great distances to join
1 in the discussion and conferences.
The convention was formally opened
this morning in the First Baptist
church. Following a short song
service conducted by Prof. I.owden,
of Philadelphia, Porter A. Whaley, secretary
of* the Chamber of Commerce,
! and Dr. John F. Vines, president of
j the local ministerial union, welcomed
j the GOO delegates, to whose addresses
i J. P? McNeil, of Florence, made a
j happy response. The annual address
!of the president, the Rev. Walter I.
: j Herbert, of Sumter, was then made,
| his subject being, "Our PMeld and Our
. i rr-^1- ?? rr.u? f}m
J 1 ctSK. x lit; apt;cxn.ci oci,
' idevelopment and purpose of interdeI
nominational Sunday school work.
TMs is succinct^ announced in
three terms, each full of potent meaning?organization,
education, evangelization.
The first the implement, the second
the skillful use of an efficient impleme.:'.
No one can count the cost in
money, in lives, in self-sacrificing labors,
said the speaker, "make a bargain
with God that by His help you
will win the last boy or girl in your
class for the service in the Master.'1
'"Mile Stone Thirty-seven," formed
the theme of the 'Rev. W. H. K. Pendleton,
chairman of the executive
committee. Dr. Pendleton rendered
grateful thanks to Gi d for His guidI
ance aha His grace, which have been
j supplied during the passing of the
year. He 'paid a tribute to h;s predecessor,
Prof. Thomas W. Keitt.
FALLS TO DEATH
Lieot. H. B? Post Killed After Lofty
Flight.?Aeroplane to
Blame.
San Diego, Cal., Feb. 9.?Lieut.
Henry B. Post of the First Aera corps,
considered one of the most skillful
United States army aviators, plunged
to his death today in San Diego bay
when the right wing of his hydro-aeroplane
crumpled. Post died after establishing
an American altitude rec
lora or iz.izv ieet. ne ien t>uv reet
into shallow water and was dead
when Francis Wildman, another aviator,
reached the scene'in a flying boat.
Post left the North island hangars
at 8:50 o'clock after having declared
'his intention to break the American
altitude record the hydro-aeroplanes.
Within an hour he had attained a
height of 12,120 feet, a barograph
showing this figure when recovered
from the wreckage. A series of wide
spirals was a feature of the descent
I '.he machine appearing under perfect
j control.
The Fatal Moment.
When within 600 feet of the water
j the plane was seen to collapse, then
' careen. The next instant the unforI
; tunate pilot was hurled from his seat
I and the machine plunged downward
| like a bullet.
Post fell into five feet of water,
the wrecked craft disappearing from
sight a few feet distant.
Capt. Arthur S-. Cowen, head of
the flying corps, declarod the machine
which Post was piloting was solely rej
sponsible for the accident.
"The man had the natural ability
j of a born flier and it 'had to take
the breakage of his machine to cause
his death.'* Capt. Cowen said.
Sixtli to Die.
Post is the sixth aviator attached
to the First Aero corps, flying the armytype
of machine to meet death since
: the school was established. The
'other fatalities are:
Lieut. Rex. Chandler, killed April
'8. 1913: Lieut. J. L). Park, killed while
I
\
1, Do Head lis,
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I no ambition, no energy. Ycu know what
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i screaming, all on edge, seeming to rob
1 your brain of its power to think and feeling
that you will simply go mad. You
know what it means to suffer the pains
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those awful feelings that no one but a
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Now think! How will you feel when
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that terrible nervous tension and to feel
' well and strong in mind and body?just
i like your old self again?
Try it. Try .ROOT JUICE for ten days
1 on a positive guarantee, a guarantee mind
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run-down men and women was never
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' You'll be fhanKful the longest day you
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ROOT JUICE one dollar per large bottle
I and they guarantee it?relief or money
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j attempting a flight from San Diego to
1 " 4 * *r a T T
. | LiOs Angeies; juieui. ;uuss u. jL<u>t;,
j crushed beneath machine in short
jfall on aviation grounds; Lieut. E.
j L. Ellington, chief instructor, and
I Lieut. Hugh M. Kelly, pupil, plunged
to death November 4.
Lieut. Post was 28 years old. He
. came he'e July 28, 1913, from Honolulu,
where he mas attached to the
Twenty-fifth infantry and became a
! military aviator November 11. He is
j survived by his widow and his sister,
j who came here only recently to visit
him from their home in Babylon, L.
' I., where his mother also resides, and
a brother, V. Z. Post, the novelist.
His father died two weeks ago.
The body will be sent to Washingtrm
r> O fnr intprmpnt in Arlir.S'rnn
National cemetery.
Becomes Pernicions Policy.
"The death of Lieut. Post only substantiates
the charge I made against
the policy of the United States government
last November," declared
Lincoln Beachey 'oir'ght, in a telegram
received here. "At that time I
blamed congress for the deaths of the
army and navy aviators. I don't believe
government aviation would be
much better off if the $2,000,000 or
$3,000,000 appropriation for the supposed
betterment of the flying branch
nf thp sprvirp wprp made Thev sim
ply would have a lot mere machines
with which to kill off more officers.
"Within a week that old machine
probably will be patched up with a
few new wires and some cloth and
another aviator will be sent out ill
it."
Some time ago Breachey was given
an audience by Secretary Garrison in
! .1 _ . A _ 1 J i. 1 2.
i wnicn me secretary was una mai
army aviators were losing their lives
because tfie equipment supplied them
was old.
Dr. G. B. Cromer.
The State.
I Dr George B. Cromer of Newberry
will preside over the sessions of the
Lutheran Layman's convention. That
is the only promise that needs be
made for the safe conduct of the
i meetings. Dr. Cromer is past grand
j master in the difficult art of presiding
over a convention. Having been
chairman of the executive committee
, ui me L/u>man s movement iu luc j
Southern Lutheran church since its J
beginning, he is thoroughly conversant
with the work. An able and successful
lawyer, he knows how to
bring out the strong points of the '
presentation of any subject. A master
of the language of striking epigram,
he puts into one sentence more
than some men put in a whole address.
Dr. Cromer has served on
j more important boards and commit- j
I tees than any other layman in the j
| Lutheran church in the South and j
j continues to draw freely on his val- i
' liable time to further the advance of
^ the kingdom of God. j
I
!
The Newl
i y/
I GIVE
,
!
TO L
i
i
A checkinj
i
saves much tr
turned at the e
i
for your bills.
Call in anc
cent, paid in 01
every six montl
Your acco
!
i
lis Newb
I
I ??????????????
Bigger Hatches
Eggs hatch better if
the hens are in perfect
condition.
ppatts.
Poultry Regulator
pays big the year 'round.
It prevents disease, sharpens
the appetite, improves
digestion. You'll get more
"live" eggs?more and
stronger chicks.
Packages 25c, 50c, $1.00. 25 lb. pail, $2.50.
1 Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Back..
Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts.
Get Pratts 160 jxi{je illustrated
IS Poultry Book.
For sale by
J Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C.
j.Tohnson & McCrackin, Newberry, S. C.
| Y\ G. Mayes, Newberry, S. C.
I Summer Bros, Newberry, S. C.
(Geo. C. Hipp, Newberry, S. C.
j J. T. Mayes & Co., Newberry, S. C.
| J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C.
! 3305.
>OTICE TO TAX PAYERS^ :
All tax payers of the town of Silverstreet,
S. C., are hereby notified
that t>he tax books of said town are
open for the collection of taxes for
the fiscal year commencing January 1,
1913, and that all persons who fail
to pay their taxes on or before March
1, 1914, will have to pay in addition to
their taxes the penalty allowed by
law.
G. T. Blair,
2-10-4t Intendant.
I Hare yonr printing done at The HerI
-1 J ^ A^nA fKam VAU L'DAW
aid iiiiii iiens wmtc?men jwu ?? >?..
that it is done right,
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Newberrj People Have Kidney
I Trouble And Do Not
Know It
Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidny secretions irregular? j
Highly colored: contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay?
Vse a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Prosperity testimony.
John W. Boozer, R. F. D. No. 2,
Prosperity, S. C., says: "I have had
kidney trouble for two years. I had
pains in my back and twinges when
stooping or lifting. My back ached
at night and I was lame in the morning.
I tired easily, was languid and
norv.\7ici nnri had headaches and diz
zy spells. My sight blurred. Tfae kidney
accretion contained sediment,
were two frequent in passage and I
had to get up often at night. I staid
in bed 15 months. 1 tried doctors
berry Savir
S SPECIAL ATTEf
AHIPq' Arm! TNT
nvvv/vi^ *
Whether Large or Small.
v account is a great c
aiiKIa Yrkiii* rnnpp
VUW1VI A \/MA VMAIVV
nd of each month, s<
1 let us explain the ]
ir Savings Departme
hs.
unt will receive caie
9
erry Savin
f and other remedies, but quit them and
I hesran usine Doan's Kidney Pills, pro
cured at Newberry Drug Co. They
greatly relieved me in every way."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember1 the ;iiame?Doan's?and
take no other.
I REMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE
NEW TISSUE BUILDER TONOLINE
TABLETS IN MANY CASES
OF RUNDOWN MEN AND WOMEN.
I PROVE IT YOURSELF BY BUYING
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"By George, I never saw anything
like the effects of that new treatment,
Tonoline Tablets, for building up of
weight and lost nerve force. It acted
more like a miracle than a me'dicine,"'
said a well-known gentleman yesterday
in speaking of the revolution that
' had taken place in his condition. "I
I began to think that there was nothing
J on eartii that could make me fat. I
j tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating,
diets, milk, beer and almost everything
else you could tfcink of, but
without result."
Any man or woman who is thin
can recover normal weight by the
best new treatment Tonoline Tablets.
"I have been thin for years and began
to think it was natural for me
to be that way. Finally I read about
the remarkable processes brought
about by use of Tonoline Tablets, so I
j decided to try myself. Well, when
i t i/\rkir at mvsplf in the mirror now. I
I J. M.V
I think it is somebody else, I have put
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j forty days, and never felt stronger or
more 'nervy' in my life."
Tonoline Tabs are a powerful inducer
to nutrition, increases cellgrowth,
food, increases the number of
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thealthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
For women who can never appear
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of their thinness this remarkable
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is a beauty maker as well as a form
builder and nerve strengthened Tonoline
Tabs cost $1 for a 50-days 'reatment,
at druggists, or mailed hy American
Proprietary Co., Boston, Mass.
WORTHEN'S
Wonder ( MaJk ) Workers
The Great Jierve and Braid Food.
Highly recommended for Nervous
Vorvmis Prostration. Decline
?
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Kidney and Bladder Trouble and
Constipation.
WORTHEN'S WONDER WORKERS
are the greatest Laxative Tonic Tablet
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ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT FOR
$1.00.
GUARANTEED?We will send six
boxes of Worthen's Wonifr Workers
to you for $5.00, and guarantee them
to give satisfaction or return the mon
ey.
Price $1.00 a box 6 boxes $5.00.
Sent by Mail oil receipt of price.
tgs Bank
SITION
s
convenience and
11 1 l 1
ilea cnecKs reerve
as receipts
plan. Four per
nt, compounded
ful attention.
I
gs Bank
TO THE PUBLIC. , /
i The board of health of the city, at
a meeting on last Tuesday decided
that small pox that has been prevailing
in this community for some time
is now on the decrease and while vaxp
; cination is not compulsory, they would
; advise every cne t ho ha? not been
I vaccinated in the last year or two, to
j do so at once, as it is a sure preven|
tive of t/nis disease. But if any citij
zen refuses to be vaccinated and
should contract this loathsome disease
they will have no one to blame but
themselves.
S. S. Cunningham,
Seer tary of Board.
2-6-tf.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
! Assessment of Real and Personal
Property for Fiscal Year 1914. I, or
an authorized agent will be at the folj
lowing places named below for the
purpose of taking returns of both real
estate and personal property for Fis|
cal year, 1914*:
I Xewberry January, 1st to 13th, inclu_
sive anS on every Saturday.
Longsbores?Monday, February 2nd.
Silver Street?Tuesday, February
3rd.
Chappells?Wednesday, February
4th. ;
Newberry Cotton mill?Thursday,
February 5th.
Oakland Cotton mill?(Friday, February
Sth.
Mollohon Cotton mill?Monday, February
9tfi.
And in the Auditor's' Office in the
Court House Friday, February 20th,
after which date a penalty of 50 per
cent will be added against all persons,
firms or corporations failing to make
i their returns as required- by law. I
would dislike very much to have to
add this penalty but I am required
by law to do so. The law requires a
tax on all notes, mortgages and moneys,
also an income tax on gross incomes
in excess of $2,500.
Ttiere shall be a capitation tax of
fifty cents on all dogs, the proceeds
to be expended for school purposes.
Dogs not returned for taxation shall
: not be held as property in any of the
? - & ^ x. ^
courts ci uus outtc.
All male persons from 21 to 60
years, except Cenfederate soldiers, or
those persons incapable of earning a
| support by being maimed or from any
other cause, are liable to pay a poll
tax of one dollar.
Real Estate is to be assessed this
year. Each tract or lot of land must
be assessed separately. Also state
to assessor whether you have bought
or sold any real estate since last return.
The law requires that all property,
both real and personal, be as
sessed "at its true value in money,"
which is construed to mean, "The sum
of money for which said property, under
ordinary circumstances, would
sell for cash."
| Please don't ask that your property
be taken from the tas duplicate the
same as last year. The law requires
thflf nil nrnnertv must be listed 0%
regular tax return blanks and properly
signed and sworn to by person making
return. Please be sure to have
year returns in, on or before the 30th
of February, 1914.
Eugene S. Werts,
4 County Auditor.
Dec. IS, 1913.
[