\
BA^NWELL SESTINEL, feARNWELL, SOOTH CAROLINA
/
~*"V
Gentlemen of the General Assembly; â–  ~ Primary--Eiec'tftfb Laws.
B I desire >to &11 your attention "~tTT
j ylth stated percentages ift alcohol,
lhnTetrlBr l hn alferWaTJV'
_u /Hhe .imporiajjon of ^Rjuors wfclpes and
‘ beer by minors, college students and
women other thari the heads of fami
lies be prohibited, and that such
changes to, the law regulating the
law regulating the. transportation of
liquor b^hVade slrt as- to enforce a
strict observance with the purpose and
*-t/A J abject ~or the Taw: * * * * '
* ...
In oonformity with,custom, and in
response to an ohltoatfoE lfondsfrltry
Good Roads.'
In urging good roads legislation-’ at
the Constitution upon me as Gover
nor, I submit for your consideration
the following message; - 1"
visive, and /is the election which 'de
termines wh<r^ouT officials’ shall be,
and, the policy of the State govern-
1 extend to you hr warm greeting. ment,: Under tbese conditions, it Is
I greet you as meu inspired by a de-1 bf ^*e first importance that the un-
sire to transact the business ,of the f trammelled wiH or* the people • shall
our primary election - laws. In South
Carolina ' the prhnary ■«!—Ijan i is. do
State in a thorough, economical and
efficient way, that-w.11 appeal to the
best ludgment of our people, anil give
that service to the State which.will
aid ill elevating the moral tone nnti
standards of our citizenship*, and - will
upbuild our material and' industrial
resources. In these efforts I can as-
sure yau_af,'tn-y ready, hearty., and
earnest co-operation.* * * * r
Expressing thus onr gratituihp/to.
Him whose beneficent providence fths.
unerringly guided us. we turn now tp.
ar consideration of those specific-dm
ties that devolve upon us as servants.
he honestly expressed by fliefr hal-
,’lot.s, and that 'these ballots-shall be
fairly counted. The -elector' should',
be ab.be to express his choice inde
pendently without, eonipulsicln. fear or
this session, I call speOiar'attention
refr* iwwaniay:
First, South Carolina is spending
approximately il.'oov.MO a year- bn its
Yoads—practically a 3-mIlf tax.' This
siim -is raised by county taxation and ' our p art>
is expended’on the chain gangs, roads i
and bridge sentirqly through county
agencies. ' 'â– /_ ._
Sec’d. Forty-two states have estab
lished State highway departments to
• do educational oj administrative work,
or both,‘ In* behalf• of" good roads
y»rk tan. be completed, bur State
'cleared- of- tbi» hindrance to cattle
raising, and thus enable us to meet
the dangers* which are immediately
before us. • ^ . ■ *
'The Lever Act. ’ • ~
I repeat, my recommendation bf'last
year and ask that you ma-kp the qiecea-
sary appropriation to continue the
work' that Tfi' being dons in the Agri
cultural.; Extension Deperfmerit of
Ctemson College under the Lever Act,
ae dial
we e««’^>btalir , tlte liiugttJBff
amount of money that, will reme to-us-
from the Federal- appropriation- under Jta work
the teramof^ris Act, provided we do
* V
reward, Experience has sliojrn that t h Carolina is one of, sjx that tol-
we should safeguard in every way our { ,f w the • system of 'county,.or local
primary election so that each and ' niauagcmeiit. ' Viewing the matter na
every man' entitled by Jaw to. Vote (
• 1 State Warehouae System. f .
1 respectfully ‘ refer . you to re< oiit
menda Boris mfffieiu my annual mps-'
sage lasr'veaf on the -subject bf the
State. Warehouse System, in* which, a
1 Staled: . . ... . "
“Operation of this system lias de-
Bome cases, {the. Hind of insurance ob
tainable is. not a . guarantee against
loss.
Realizing the importance- of this
matter-, l appointed a commission*with
the state insurance commissioner as.
chairman, to study the entire iusur
ance situation with a vjew of recoin
mending a complete revisionjof the In
surance laws of the state,
This commission has dyyoted time
mmis
tb tl
and trttftlyth thin inbji t| inn nirifW
nformatjon and. will, submit
This Lady Tried Cardui. Let Her
Tell You in The Following
Statement The Results
She Obtain^
r
Va.—Mrs. .T, M. iEliibi, *of this
-_I_urge legislation which will adjust place,' in writing of *-her fenrirte
our difficulties, protect our interests. 'troubles, snja1'-fhls>trouhle wejt on
.and he fair to ajl parties concerned, i i ' /, , ,
. ■ , T v v „ -for 14 years often (I wus unable to
J am well aware of the imperative ■ , , „ ,, V- . . **>
DM,1 for economy in .the. adminlstnC; *“ rli <ft- ,VJ»KC .:
tion of th^? Mate. I ^fii v equairv adware ^ I~CouI<l #not l)e(ou inj fovt at alK
of the neee^ity bf the state’s being* In bmrjhenlth nil the time dur
•just with those who give their jirne , those 14 years; antj : wus nevci
of our commonwealth.-
dictates srliall be. preservedr;
Many States of the i’nion, as a re
sult of -observation ami experience,
have' found it necessary; from„dime
S
It is not my juicpbse at this time
to repeat the findings and reconinien-
(layons of the, different departments
''.of the State government, but briefl.f;
to indicate those subjects which, in
—my judgment.demand your early and
earnest â– attention.
’ ' i
Education. • ”
I eottimend to your special consider
ation the report of the Stati Superin
tendent of Education. That -eport is
highly interesting and instructive, and
exceedingly encouraging. I cannot
Joo strongly streshc the importance of
the work in. the common Schools, be-
K
tr
F
-. ®*»
• E*.
•:
n
CJ
n
n
i'
e
cause the education of th® vest ma
jority of our boys and girls is limited
to ^hat education which they ob/ iin
In .the common- st:lmuls, ami -oniv_ -a
small minority of them can obtain
the advantage of college education..
The duty of the State to educate
its citizens is dear" Onr educational
system is growing in efficiency ami
support beyond the highest expecta
tions of its advocates. “The Scholas
tic year shows that the public school
revenue amoutned to over four mil
lions of dollars; The school ^fund has
more than doubled within the past
eight years. A local tax has been
secured in over l.CuO school districts.
, l ote j tionally arid for a century and a quar
shall have the sight and .opportunity |b’ r - local road management has re-1 :t >» -sound ini si ness principles, -to 'Tfow. * * * *
onc'c, and that the -Independence.' of | gulled Jn a striking lac k of progress, , 'f^bTiU't it agafirst posslbitrabttFre«r;“anrl
each voter to vote as his-.consc ienc e “Ttespife th# fact that there l,i now be-
-4npent in J the les-tn this
way inure than $150,000,000. Only in
those States which, -have adopted, a
State policy lias there^iveii real mark
ed progretbe-in.higllway cbiistruction.
“There Are now more than 50,000 miles
of State highways, and no State after
liaving once^ adopted a State policy governing commercial, and finam ,al
has reverted to the old plan of man- j transactions is desirable and irhport-
agement. 4 . , I ant. This is* true of laws governing
rrhlrclr Vtuler the terms .of the Fed-'! * tomR,x ‘ The Southern States shotild
cral Aid Road Act no State -can re-
_ ^ ec
and service*,' - ^ • without pain, with awful luicknehing.
, v. ... .. , -... ,. The salaries now. provided fbr by I hpd no appetite, was. nefVous, but
filtrated: that It can he of great and .‘ Jaw . Qf ju ^ es> and ^meHiher sta^fhat time n.y husband's sister
o perfect Che- system to operate WP;T ^ S)ted kt a ^S whcn >* recbinmended that I try Cardui, which
o perfect fhe-.s>stem. to ope,ate of living was very much less t>an , ^ t0 take . . f nnd f wl«ch has
valuable service,
aim
It should be our
to Nmei to safeguard elections-, so
as to gc*f untrammelled .and indepen
dent will of the voters, far back
as rk‘14 1 rebornized this necessity
and urged upon the Legislature then
the adoption of the Australian Ha 1 lot
System. After* twenty years dT oU
sc i vatic in a lid experience. 1 again
commend that system to your 'con
sideration, for c ities, towns and large
eofmmniities.' I Jvelfeve that at prc>s-
ent it Is unnecessary to apply it to
the small rural communities..
• Rejgiotration.
Xbe_Constitu.tion-provides that "regs-
, to throw around it_every safeguard.
Make'the State Warehouse receipt a
c'ffljjrteral that will he_iecognized as
safe, so that it will be sought after
as ccdlatergl to loans In any of the
money .-centers and money merkets of
this country. • • * - ^ —-
v.
‘Tniformity in ~S{ate legislnti5«
governing commercial - and
T „ . v? r . „ r— L — causes 1 me to be in bettor healfh evbr
In Message No. 3, on February l&th, ; Bi
1015,..^ called the attention erf the gen
eral assembly to the delict in revenue
jOver' income for the years l!H;i and
;1014. as follows: ..
, ^T’ages i and S of part 2 of the- report
off*the coriiptroller general to your'hon
orable- body at, the pre^sent session,
showing that there is an existing de
lic it of about $-Tbn,000 brought Over
from tli>s years 1913 and J914 to the
year 1915. oii.an cimit fo the e^traordi-
istratfpu which shall provide for life
enrollment of every elector, once in
ten years, and also an enrollment
il»g pa / b nnH “ f
elector not previously jregjsterecl un
der, the
ceive its apportioumetU 'until a Statc'
Mghway department has been estab-
lislvpd and tlie neeessary^t’b-operative’
mac hinery pnovided. Failure to create*
a State highway sl^purtment. in ac*
eordanee with" the â– 'provision of this
Federal Act rncmw llis ffcljflfrMtnre of
lave uniform laws on warehousing of
r agricultural produc ts; and an import
ant step toward this would be taken
by.flve.adoption rtf fhe.l’niform Ware
1 ■ liary expenses made at the Stale 1’dr-k
in 19Li ‘.and t lie'' appropriation ' liiarfe
at (tie extra session <>f fpe general as
South (’arplimLg ojffioff^ffimeht of
•Federal aid. wliic-lr, for the'five fiscal
years ending June 30. 1912, totals more
than $1,900,000.
For motor
hotr«« Re-opt Act. and I urge upon j-ou .4
it adopt ion” ~
I repew these recommendation-s. and
urge the enactment'of'such laws-that
Fourth. For motor vehicles there
provisions of this . article,1 | HO W’ being .collected in. this StateJa
shall be provided for.- This provis- J perennial lfcense of $1.00 per car. The
ion should not be overlooked, and l j,Federal government estimates, the. wisely passed U,v you. arhl under the
urge you to pass the-necessary leg- revenue accruing from this source to
have beeu $15,000 in i 915 - Taking the.
United Sthtes as a whole, the avew
islation at-this session of the Legis-
latuie, to be put Into effect in 1918.
<V. Law Enforcement.
ft.. •_ • .TL •
of law ^devolves
â– age-
gross revenue^ returtf ,per motor
will strengthen the
teet the State* and those who borrow
or lend money on warehouse rec eipts
as c ollateral;
State Hospital for the insane.
2-.-Tho* iniproveni‘M.its that have been
made- in this institution, under acts
senihly in,October. 1914.
“The general assembly in- l^lfJailed
.provide- a tax for meeting these
expenses. This situation ..-makes it
necessary that the - slate should boi*-
i’oy.^-in an;icipafion ctf tlie icillection
system and pro- pf talers for tluyvear 1915, about $j00>
000 instead of $480,000, as was bor-
Kince, Iti a f^w days I felt that hn- .
provenierit had begun. My baek igot
strongc'C arid less painful-, I got less*
nenous and my appetite hegan^to im^c
prove. In a «fe\V weeks my irnprov^' -
inept was noticeable, au«l I got'inio
better iic>alfh than I pad had for 14
, ' "* ** y
’4-years. . , My walking before'had been
• very -painful, amt could'^ imt'srHiTicl
iny fc^-t to do unjf good. Aftc'r using
these* rnedicllies, ho\' c*vc*r. I could walk
' without pain and wus able to do the
work and housekeeping for an ordl-
naiy family My tmek and appetite
*
were better and also mv jio*fves. v
If you suffer as Mrs. Flam did., take
Cardui. * It may be just what you
ni*V*cL—Adv. “
Cffect of Privilege.
Senator Sutlu rlaml of I'lali
aide- adminisfrtrttrm of—the Hoard of
Regents, and its, superintehdejit. are
patent to the mosj casual visitor.
The management is all that c^puhj
car registration was $7.46- mrtre than ; be desifed*. I trust that your
sifed
fnis
bodv h
ra v
8'cd,this repprt, that, the pBtiniated
Tiie "eifforcerfienT
Upon tlie exec utive bram-h of tRe-gov-pH' 7 ''• ,I 1 ‘H'p-” l ’y**‘g *e. mo.j o^ , vjsir rnis npspuai ef the state-, with Hmill levy
ernment/and upon the rc*gularIy4'on-j ( aro * ina ' ' I wlu'ct has been pcimniplished f or st;»te pirposCs, together with
stltuted officers charged with that j • These four facts, among others, em- J ^rid what is still to be done. I ij,taxes and,other revenue.g wiil
duty. Experienc e* lias shown that- the phasize the need for your giving t,*are-*|-p0» n °t too styongly recommend Van^rj^.$2.1.ig.e33'!M»: Any amount aporotwi-
This result is due to the Intewisl^.^^^ proV idi*d_fa'i‘.the enWe-.ful cansidfuation at* this time to.the ,urge a coft^muanre of your liberal pol- of,tlais e<tim:itccl reve-
wns
rowed iti 1914 to. meet the.-c-uppo-Ht-'-ap- --tn-lMug' nbocK, ot-ciHitt --*jiririb*gett—pc*!**-
riw i iws^^fhxT t hts atuount mu,st be , soii<, - — t~—•
“I'im a toe* to all ’■priylliqicc ’’ hi* said.
“I’rivilegy means trouble H/s like tin*
steamboat cnpttiiu \v 11•» Intel bar
privilege. l - ^ • , • - T ,
“This caplain. to whom all, tIm proT-
- ft s Went, shoUl ed it Ill'cTugb. Ills 1 eleplloilt
to lln* engineer.:
. [ " 'I'm* leaven's sake. Mike*,* slow in i
down. We.got 'em drVhkiu* Jine.’ ”
borrowed much earlier *tlian iif 1914
; Sorn*- provision should lie, made by
yevir honorable body to mec«;' this ’de*
i.c ih a~ well as the ,amounts Ip'tie ap-
} • nviatV-d bv you at- the present ses
sion. . , '* • .
“ou-- w ill note that 'Ll is estimated
in the c oniptmller general op.. .page
TAkES OFF DANDRUFF, '
Hair stops .fallind
J
.
which the public is now taking in edu
cgtion, and the wise policy aclbbted by
the General Assembly, which" bases
the State aid tupon local taiaticto, aiicl
demonstrates the jyisdom of a policy
of self-help. 7 '
*â–  Liberal appropriations to the schools
for sec*uring longer terms, better
buildings and stronger teaching corps.
The enrollment for the' year ex
ceeds 400.00(T. and a H?ai:i of over 42.
000 pupils in 12- montv.
than could have .been
result has been
thrbugh increased
schools. Vnd the loc.
sory attendance Taw
c*eub of the school cl.
State have come under th
■*:*!•, better
This
etly
•he
ul-
per
the
op ration
Tncnt of la\v are not adequate. * * * * |’w hole question of better. roaejs. To
i believe that the Governor should | meet the situation will require*,.in njy
TO* held responsible^for the enforce- judgment,
ment o.f law. If, 1h* is iield respemsi- I two S.aws
hie
for^it/lie" h o u Id
be given the, i.****^
b
icy t'owartls th'kj["insfilu?ic>n which lia*-
as its inmates' those -wlio are power
at least J less to help themselves. - arid who_arc^
Firsi. a la.w__cLeatIng a i.deserving of tin* most considerate and
department and as- t^jemost liberal charity.
# * * *
power,to require local peace officers sejiting to the provisions of the Fed-’
to discharge their duties, or, upon [ <>ra l Aid Road Act; second, a motor
failure to do so, to suspend such of- - vehicle law requiring the licensing of
fleers, f • \ “ j motor vehicles State hrid the
I w-Ul. at a. lafer time make a s'pe- i ^ ,he road » fo the nef revenue
- thuaderived. •
;cial report to the General Assembly of
events that transpired in November In
Ande'rson county. *, * »'» 4;.
National t^uard.
The South Carolina National Guard
has„demonstrfi1ed its value during the
past year, both to the Nation and to
the State. Its members have made
serious sacrifices in responding to the
of this law and have sh^wn «lie <lvsir-^_ tia jj Q f jjyg Nation and the State, in
ability jind prac'tlca'dllty of compitl
hotv .education. <>vc*r one-half of the
districts-of the State now have ade
quate and comfortable schoolhouses.
If every such community would ac
cept compulsory attendance, over 900
d ustricfsTtibuni "be Hrperatfng under
this law before $uly 1. 1917. The boys
and girls out of school cannot ;be Irelp-
c*d by taxation for public educatLom
In my opinion, tlie time has, epoifflj
wbeii the statute for compulsory at-
t.emlance-’Should l»e made- State-wide,
but should allow districts that are
; unprepared hr unwilliiig' to enforce
compulsorx-. aUciidanye. to petition
* .T
for exemption.
The need fpr compulsory attfVj|d-
ance is emphasized by the fAet that
on - January, 1st, instant, under. Rr9~
provision of State* law regulating
child labor, about 2.400 c hildren were
discharged from work in the cotton
the protection of life and pi*eperty.
The sacrifices of both officers^ and
men in the emergencies of the* past
Torrens System^
At the .last session of fno.GenerHl
Assembly you adopted thH> ¥orreits
System of Land ’Registration. • I re
garded tlm action then, as I do now.
accomplishment. of a distinc t- Purpose
the safety^ henlMV and coniflrt of
the patients.- and the- tfeatmeit
their mental and physic al jiieeds.
I shall communicate with you _-by
special message on this subject-later.
Care for Feeble-Minded and Tubercu-
— 4 ,loii$ Patients.
'y 1 "*" H'OU .. vn - Save y 0ur Hair! Get a 25 cent,bQtt'.e
le.^wRl ivot Wv leave - the deficit of Danderine right now—AI ? o
iircugrit oyer from -last- • year un-nrovid- y—stops itching Scalp. / \
f*cf• for,/but wiU-furthrr increase it —. \\ /• :a*
S JL th<*•••>fore c all th>\sc* mutters “ttr "filin', try,i/tle, roIoiTHs ahdyscr.'iggv
-4- 4., ^.
ypur attention -in Order that, you may
t&ke
T!
3 suiMr a-c tion as you dqem v, jse,?y>,
he general; assembly iii* 1915 ih-^
hair H.‘mute- evidb’fw-c* of it aw
scaljr; of/diindrutT--tliatliWul scfirL
There/is" iiuthitnr so dcc/tructive fo
creased lhc*. fax levy/to 7 mills which • the* liaii/as-duiid/uff.* It /«»b3 the hair
produced* ?.'.7.726f64 over the* c urrent pf* Its lustre’ its/^tropStp and its very
expenses 'of 1915, but pot suffirienT ’ life; 4ventuully producing a- .f-ew'r.is'1'f-r-
funds to. pay the deficit -bi'iniught over ness* and itching of the scVlp, which
from the-'years 1913 and 1.914 referred • If not remedied cuuses the biiir roots-
to in my message. \
..In 1916 t*he appropriations by
' legislature c arried ,$2,586,169.08.
-brought
over
1.914 referred •
A
ions by
-the
i. 169.08.
The -
s. if collected
The first-hand studies made by rep
resentatives of the state board of char
ities and corrections throughout the to
as a most important prerefiuisite to j st-at£jiave resujled in the discovery in full, will amount to $2,323,281^30,
rural credits and a successful opera- of many cases of human need, humaii showing,a deficit for the year of ?: >( »4 -
tion of .the Federal Land Loan Bank, degeneracy and huYnan ineffeiehey and 887.78. In addition to this, in 1913,
The Act which was passed has not., waste/ These conditions towe, -been .-there was a loan made to the S'ate
proved a pra.ctl(;al- measure... and I found to be due fundamentally to a < R4rk Commission of $175.0t»0*. which
year have iproVed tlmir loyalty, effi-.
ciency_jaod patriotism. I state frank*
ly that without the 9outli Carolina
. mills. These ctmdrcfv:Tapnnr work itr
the mills under tlie* State* laW^--they
should be in the schools.
’ Increased appropriation and heavy
'enrollioeirr do not insure coini>etetrt
teac hers. The prime importance of
the school is its tTiorouglmcss and cf
fectiveness. Tlie present system, of
exa mi u Uul aiKi_c eriilylu^ jiia^hiHaLlure.
beetv pronounced unsatisfactory by the
State Teachers’ Association, the State
-•Superintendent and County Superin-
tendents. I again recommend the crea
tion of a State Board of Examiners
for Teachers, whose duty it shall be
to protect the pupils by guaranteeing
competent teachers, as well as to pro
tect the profession oS teheeing, against
possible ignorance and Tncompetency.
It is reasonably certain that Con-
gress will establish a Fe deral system
~oT r vocaTiotniT'^education'* 1n cn^rrpera
—fTSTrwmfi "TilM ytmtis. r ^Phcttr!ite' Unai d
of Education should be given author
ity to co-operate in tlvjs important
movement 1 . ,
The Legislature, at Its last jyesslpn,
provided for the teaching of agricul
ture in--the- common schools. .This
law" has not been put Into /Operation,,
and I will urge for vour careful coh-
—.AiderailoiL-sucU-iiiiiendments As may
De put into this law to ., make .this
•'work practical and effective.
cottftnon Schools Is too Important to
be neglected further. -We cannot-af
|National Guard the tlOveriTor would
have been powerless to enforce the
laws and tci protect life a.nd property.
I recommend that tlie National Guard
he liberully supported. T regard it as
a very important part of the govern
ment, ' uiicier existing—conditions. I
will communicate with you further on
this Subject later.
, Prob+biticTn.
At* the last session*Of the Legisla-
tn'-e I asked you to make adequate
provision^ for the pay of spec ial con
stables wherever ‘and whenever need-,
ed to' enforce the* prohibition laW#* of
tlie ^State. I repeat that ^he number
of deputies now nrovided ^or hv law
earnestly recommend such stmend-
iB'ents to the Ac t as will make it prac- I the r»e r sons v concerned
tlcal and workable and an economi
cal means of determining the validity
of title to land.
00,shrink, loosen and tile—then tlie*
hair Tails out fnsTT A #ttle Dunderitu*
tor.ighl—now—any time~r-wlll surely
•uve your hair. %
• Get a 25*. cent bottle of Ktiowlton’s
Dand^rine from anydrug store. Vc»u
surely camhave beautiful hAir myl lots
"of it If you will just try a little I>uu-
derlne. Save your hair! Try it!—Ady.
1 trust you will, realize the import
ance of this -measure.
leek of mental 'ability on the -part of hns never been -provided for by ap*
to manage r>ronrTat!o:i. I. therefore, call your at-
themselves and their affairs with ordl-. tention to the necessity of your mak
nary ami-necessary pruden&er and ;«rr|nif appr;>nrintions for the payment
to make headway in onr modern com- to~t.ho sinking fund fnr-nce^ ^mto-TSFir"
petitlve lffe_— ______ . [ loan iij 1913. of $-175,000: the deficit of
'South (‘arolina-Ha-one' of tlie' fifteen 1916 of $294,964 43. less surplus of rev-
Ir.
\Rural Credits. —4-s4'a f fi» That h>ve madf -no irr'stitutlond--enue over expenses of 1915 of—$66)
my first “mesasge Jo thm- Legtis- provision for the care of these. urifor- 761.87. making , $228,202.56. whic h
Oaks Impoverish Soil.
Air-an Italian in\cstiga'mr Ini- given
ci»nsi?lc‘r:iI>!«* time t• * the .investigation
of the ,r(*nvnn f~f>V tlie fiiililri* <xf HaJliVWL
trees in-the* j>ivsein>e ol'dit'ks, and lie"
-has concluded that it.is .chic* to the im-
poverishnient â–  of tin* soil by tin* dak
will not, be sufficient to enaJUe sher-
iffs. inagistrntes and other local auth
orities to prevent the Illicit sale of
liquor. Besides thVliiaelequacy of the"
number of officers allowed under -the
.existing lacs:—these offic.ms4are.aiot.
lature I urged the passage of a Rural
Credits Act. â–  -Sinee; that" time The Fed-
’ tuna'te jieonle wl\or« present an oec-
ndmic. ssoeia] and humanitarian proh-
hon!cn, , e provided for in your le-T for
1917, -You wiirobserve from tlie fore-
inthej* than by h'ansmb
cic*s of infc'ctioiL •
-ion of
any spev
A.
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
eral goyernment has enacted,a long lem of-rmenliar anneat. /Neglect of ff going that the state levy"-in ppst vears.
term of rural yredits, law*,* The South, it* no-solution: neeloct will not only. L..exc opt in 19J5, has been inadequate to
espec ially, is to be congratulated on/be oe 'Viv7 arid , Dnkind "ijnd. .therefore, meet tlie expenditures. Good business
the adoption of this law and S.outh . itnworfh.\Vycf the state;-but -will, Inevi- j requires that our reVenue s!ioitld~at
Carolina Is particularly fortunati. in tablv rrtsuit-;in larger and mare' com-| least equal our exnenditurps > The Con- ' ——
securing the loc ation of this" bank in , rdiented n-rv* bins. This problem has I st-ltiiUon makes’this mandatory. We For. eczemas, -rashes,' itehings, Irrila-
Columbia. Therefore*, it will be uri- commerulecf Itself to the think tog, peo.. pvust, therefore, increase Our revenues trohs, pi tuples, dandruff, feore hands.
y y j L-i .. *\ ' , ’* * * ' t * •
Bathe Witfak Cuticura Soap and Appi)
the Ointment—Trial FrJV
necessary for the State to adopt such f of the state^as ^most- s'eriou^and-
•nTr -decrease 1 our,exfeeiiditur.es; I sin- and baby, humors, Culicura Soap apA;
a faw in addition trt the Federal law; urgent. We cannot afford to negkfK ^cerely trust' thsjt you will permit me Ointment 'are supremely effective. Be-
The ac tion of the Federal government -MB* problem. We should act now.-/ > to! urge you to consider this question’j sides tliey tend to prevent these /dis-
Therefon#’. I recommencf the. prorrH-with hustnessTBro Ifrmbe^s To'p^ if uscci for every--
to. euactiug tike-. F4«le«il Land Loan
sufficiently responsible to the Gover
nor" for their a.cts.j : To remedy imme-
diateh;—this deft/rt; . the—Governor
should be authorized to appoint Von-
stjthles with State wide, authority to
enforce the prohibition laws and all
other-laws when neecsshry. The pro
hibition law should, in my judgmehTT
be amended in many particulars. Ex
perience has shown the weak ami.de
fective points in the enforcement of
the present -law. It is ray firm belief
that your honorable body ^vLH- take a
matter/ The -.simple enact pent of a
law.
Bank is particularly opportune aLthis
time. It will furnish the .means by
which those who are tenants may
buy their home#; or those who own
their land can secure funds to .inis
Sion for a state institution for the
rare, custody and training of % the fee
ble-minded: and that this institution
be. placed - under the/control of the.
board of regents of the state hospital
prove.,.Lheir fauns.oirnl to adapt thepu ..fqr. tlie insane, but that it be entirelv
selves to a system o.f diversified farm- separate ,frpm the. state hosnital both
fhg, made imperative by reason of the in location and management.
approached of the boll weevil. It is TnT- t commend to yH*u the report of the
port ant, however. Tn view of the high - stale
hereafter any deficits, and_to be able ; day toiletimd nursery preparations,
to put the state, on a cash bp.sls. Out j. ^Free sample each by mail with IbHik.
revenues now are-Insuffic ient from . Address postcard, Cuticurov.. Dept, fc,
the money collected from taxes fof ; Boston* Sold everywhc*re.—Adv.
one year.'to carry us over to the‘time [• ——>—.— —. __ v
when t-axes are '•oHected^for'the wlien two women get wound up, an*
vear. necessitating the iiorrrtwing eac h , other is Usnally nm-d»wn.
year ofj a large sum of money to meet
will nut.accomplish the rpsuits a’lmecT
*»t. The law itselT should command
the respect and-compliance with it of
tlie public. ' . 7
Odr ptfjjjte&^is .to minimize llifi-Lvils
of liquor \V<* need a Jaw that can be
eflVnjJveiv and rigidly enforced. From
a careful survey .arid observation* of
rates of interest which inany
farmers now baVe/to pay for credit,
that the State should' provide a short
board “of health. The value .-of
small*-good health cannot De estimated in
. * ■ ’l *
dollars and cents. The work of this
hoard ,is bringing good results, arid
attention to the
these exjgencls.
—1 again call vour
State Income' Tax law. The .means
j of eiiforcing this* law- are inadequate j'j
term rritel credrts law. and I recom-V shbuld be continued and Amptlfl&d. .S|^sk. 1 will recommend The enactment of
mend flu* enactment of such, legisla-. far as it Is possible for* the Jneari's^'of
tion, * . ; the state to permit. * Jf l
— Boll Weevil. Confederate Veteran*:
_I hA^ e eall^d y our attention to tlie 1 The number of’Confederate veterans
necesjdty- Jpr AgricuIttiTil education is growing smaller a.thP. smaller
to" the common schools. This need is These men gave their- - services and
emphasized hy-Um*-nppeai»at»«/e"trt,-twrr; risked their lives in defense of our
homes and state. Their increa&aAJto*
“ WHAT IS
LAX-fOS
«o way
mmmmm <dal and"agricultural loss.^* • . .
the eritlre ^Ute. t. recommend that thej_. jn this . connection I * cannot tod
present law. known as.-the "gallon-a
month law," should be amended and
H strengthened-In many partlculfers: It
in agriculture in the^ „ nt gg
ford to lag behind in the progress
and new Industrialism that now stirs
the nation. 1 , ' ’ . v
general way I would advise that- r the
quantity dt, liquor allowed eaefe per*
sim per moato be^rfdirced atid that as
,a substitute fgjYtojlit 1 * wLfte beer,
^fes* _v ....
of our chief thoney
AVhen oiu e-UuV IwALweevn reat*he^ us
it will be a permanent factor in agri
culture- produce heavy, flnan
of checkins or destroy hi g it h as. been -' fi rpi 11ie«. aid needy nuik e It- in rumhenf^
discovered. Nexf year will see -this \ on the state to provide for their sup-'
j pest withinjipr 8ftate. . If is destroyer- port and comfort. in their' declining
iy crop—cot Jon. years. _.
—el* again edl!-your a Hen tion to the in
creased 'comforts andDet,ter<fcare giv
en within the last two^yeats- to. Jltose
in the Confederate Infirmary.. *1 urge
( lhat liberal aitorOoriationa. be made
! -irag)haai2tJ the com pi e t ionptjTor -their auppotU; and" com fort;
Insurance? *
The- result of the passage "of certain
on iph-eritance tax law. I believe tha** [ . .*> rftP . . . . n
su.ha !aw wn,nd just if would LAA-ri)o is ail improY.6u bascara
odd additional revenue to the state (a tonic-Native) Pleasant to take
from property wDich otherwise escapes i in-LAX-FOS tM Cascara is improved by '
taxation. Scyit-h Carolina. Florida, and the addition of certain diarmless chctn-,
ve. the onTT jc^Is which increase the efficiency of the
-(A
It? eh
hirr__ : jrn »M"h 'In rr" ~~~
T.needs 7 of the slate in
iklnijrU btllift lb—""evdieefy
stnSl
the cattle tick eradication which has
been; eftrried on so thoroughly and
finUfll MY Ultfpnse to gff-Jfifty ilbftadftia jauddte by 1 Ihi, 3r»te aud_lhe Fodei^l msttrairee laws at the. I^st ^essTtiri "ffl
tails of theses amendments,- but ^ a governmentYotr-^understand this the legislature has produced a edndi
general way I would advise tha±" r the - matter and I need sav no ranrn ihnn T *
tfon-which -was pot fritjicinated. In con
seqiieneai .a torgei "majority of the In-'
matter and I need say no more than
that It will be necessary for the State
to appri^prTaTe $30.000.00 ( for thejyork [ Insurance fpmnatiies have wlthdmwn
this year,- In order for ux to secure*a 1 frcr^fl.e .it:.re* and-the result hflj been
«. ■ • * -. 1 t ■ -- a ^/
'stUiifioiis and the difiPeferto-depart
nfents of governnTffht Will be present-
O d-$or your consideration through thei’
annual, reports, * * * *
I am confident ihat-ybuf-honorable
body will pay partiyuiftr attention tc
ibis questtoit^^n#!,-fee* to- i.^jhat ex-
♦rpYaganbe arid - r Vante tire 'aVoided
Economy and efficiency mu (ft go to
1 will, from time %o time, transmA.
for vouf- crtnnidnratiwcother matter^-
Cascara. LAX-FOSas pleasant to take
and does not gripe nor disturb stomach.
Adapted to.children as well' as adults.
Just try one bottle for constipa.ion. 30c
MAKES PAIN
f Ho llatmrnt fto^nlrkly warms, glairs
and penetrate* the surface, bringing
relief to hrnlses^ ouu. burns, tore
muscles, rheumatism, beaOache,
neufalgla, etc.- A valuable home;
remedy. Sold In nearly all
drug stores: 60c bottle*, '
r.i'/trniieuleOtft*
TJf TTffeffting Jthe Interests, welfare and
progress 6t the f^tatp.
In conclusion, I pr$y for-God’s bless
ings upbh your labors, nnd that yor
may" he gu’ded arlght in ail things.
r Richard i mining, o^snuxs | gK^ESu!
GALLSTONES
IttfsLIvtrA
var « Stomach remedy
sasiiSrffli
u
1