The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 24, 1911, Page TWO, Image 2
MORE ACTS VETOED
BY COVERNOR BLEASE
DISAPPROVAL NOT CONFINED TO
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Others Tetoed Are: Act Relating tc
Distribution of Dispensary Funds,
Libel, Etc.
Columbia, Feb. 20.-The veto c1
Cverr,or Blease did not end with th(
appropriation bill. Today he place,
the seal of disapproval upon severa:
acts of the general assembly, includ
ing the commission form of govern
anent act, especially affecting Char
leston.
To the people of the State, at large
- the most important veto of the gover
nor today was that to the resolutior
providing for the distribution of th(
dispensary fund of nearly $400,000
two-thirds of which was to be distrib
uted this year among the commor
schools, a part to the high school
and a part for the building fund oJ
schools.
Opposed to Commission Form.
In regard to the commission form
of government, Governor BleaAe said:
"I am opposed to the commission
form government in toto."
As to the commission bill that was
ratified on the last day qf the session
and, did not reach the governor -until
the last night, today he vetoed the
act. This also affects Spartanburg.
As to the dispensary fund going to
the schools, he explained that there
are "inaccurate and fraudulent enrol
ment existing among the negro
schools of the State."
The dispensary fund distribution
bill was introduced into the house by
-Mr. W. F. Stevenson, of Cheraw, who
'was attorney for the winding-up com
mission and . who was familiar with
the matter. The vtto of Governor
Blease is taken to indicate that for
another year this fund must remain
in the State treasury.
Provisions of Stevenson Act.
The Stevenson ac%, which Governor
Blease vetoed, provided for a distribu
tion of the dispensary fund among
the schools, covering a period of two
years. The amount to be paid out
thereunder in 1'11, was M40,000, of
which $100,000 was to be distributed
among the free schools on the basis
of enrolment; $20,000 was to be de
voted to the building of new school
structures; $60,000 was to be distrib
uted under the school equalization act,
"and $60,000 was to be distributed un
der the Girris High School Act. The
rest of the fund to be distributed in
* / ~ omewhat the same way in 1912.
By the governor's veto 'of the Stev
enson act, the schools' are niot alto
gether deprived of 'benefit from the
dispensary fund, however, for the
general approp.riations bill carries
two items, which tge governor did not
veto, as follows: "For extension of
-public schools, under act of 1910, to
be paid out of the dispensary fund,
$60,000."
-~ ~ "Public school buildings, under act
N.o. 480, acts of 1910, which is to be
paid out of, the dispensary fund, $20,
Libel Bill Held Up.
* There will be a hearing next week
on the libel bill, which Governor
* Blease has not yet signed. The act
in regard to libel hnd civil proceed
* ings in reference thereto, has been
vetoed on the grounds that it would
cause more killing than ever before.
"'The newspapers have too much lib
* erty now," said Governor Blease.
Affecting Spartanburg..
'The measures providing for rural
,poiti in Spartanburg, Cherokee an?
Z3ewberry counties were today vetoed
\by Governor Blease on the grounds
that the appointive power was pla'eed
'wita the sheriffs of the respective
<:ounties and not with the governor.
Governor Blease takes the same po
sition as he did in vetoing the act
with reference to a dispensary consta
ble foi Dorchester county. He thinks
that the power of appointing to such
positions should be left with the gov
er1ior of the State.
An act to provide for an assistant
county superintendent of education
?or Spartanburg county was vetoed.
H{e said that he did not think that an
asistant was needed.
"Duke" Railway Act Vetoced.
Governor Blease vetoed the act giv
ing the Piedmont and Northern Rail
'way its rights and sanctioning the
'uerger with the old trolley li::es in
the uip-country. This is the $5,000.000
Duke project. Governor Blease gives
as his reason for this veto that the
act confers unlimited power upon the
proposed corporation, which he does
not helieve should be given.
Inl addition to vetoing measures,
Gorernor Blease spcke plainly today
of his reasons for taking the steps he
did on the appropriation bill, and of
his plans for the future as to appro
priations. He especially regards the
expenditures for State colleges as ex
travagar.t and says iat next year he
will do the same as this year, if the1
amomnts are 'a large as they werej
this year.
Action lndiate(d by Speeches.
More particularly Governor Blease
today characterized as untrue the
statement that he had not let it be
known generally that he would veto
items in the appropriations bill and
that members of the house and sen
ate, therefore, had no reason to len,
here thinking the bill was safe. He
referred to these probable vetoes in
his stumnp speeches, it will be recall
ed.
Not only did Governor Blease veto
the bill with reference to the distribu
tion of the dispensary fund, but he
says that certain other items as to
the colleges this year would have b een
vetoed, but fcr the fact that this
would keep them from being run in
1911. However, he added that he is
i now putting the members of the gen
eral assembly on notice that if the
items for the schools are as high next
year as this, he would use his veto
power. He believes that the State in
stitutions are receiving too much
money.
The governor, in his interview, was
especially plain as to the office of
State geologist. He said that when
the term of Mr. Earle Sloan has ex
pired he' would not appoint anyone to
fill the vacancy, thus abolishing the
office. He thinks the position a need
less one.
As to Commissioner Watson's office,
he was positive that the factory in
spectors must go. The appropriations
for these were vetoed Saturday night.
The two factory inspectors are
Messrs.' Alex McDougal and S. M.
Sloan.
-Governor Blease also stated that
he would "fire" the.,commissioner if
the factory inspectors were continued
in office.
Gov. Blease has vetoed the jury.ex
emption act because ministers of the
gospe~ -are not exempted from jury
1duty the measure.
Under the measure the following
I are exempted from jury duty: State
I officers, members of the senate and
-the house of representatives during
the sessions of the general assembly,
members of the senate and the house
of representatives of the United States
judges and justices of any court,
county auditors and treasurers, clerks,
of court; sheriffs and. their deputies,
coroners and constables; the marshal-s
of the United States and their depu
ties, counselors and attorneys at law
and these actively engaged as phaysi
cians Qr licensed pharmacists.
THE FIRST-WOMIAN.
An Old Eastern Legend That Tells'
How She Was Created.
Collier's Weekly.
The -last section "Of a Finger of the
Moon Reddened by the Setting Sun" in
the Sanscrit work called the "Surging
of the Ocean of Time" contains a le
gen'd concerning woman's creation
which is common-ly credited through
out India, and which runs somewhat
as,follows: At the beginrning of time,
Twas'htri, the Vulcan of Hindoo my
thology, created the world. But when
he wished to create a woman he found
he8 had employed a,ll 'his ma,terig.le in'
the creation of tian. There did not
remain one solid element. Then
Twashtri, perplexed, fell into a pro
found meditation. He roused himself
to do as follows: He took the light
ness of the leaf and the 'glance of the
fagn, the gaye'ty of the sun's rays and
tears of the mist, the inconstancy of
the w.'nd, and the timidity of the hare,
the vanity of the peacock and the soft
ness of The down on the throat of the
swallow, the harshness of the dia
mond, the sweet flavor of honey, the
erelty V, the tige.r, the warmth of
fire, the chill- of snow,,the chatter of
the jay and 'the cooing of the turtle
dove. He melted all this and formed
a woman. Then he made a present of
her to man. Eight days later the man
came to Twashtri and said:
"My Lord, the creature you gave me
poisons my existence. She chatters
without rest, she takes 'ill my time,
she laments for nothing at all and is
always ill." And Twashtri received'
the womian again. But eight days lat
er the man came again to the god and
said:
"My lord, my life is very solitary
since I returned this creature. T re
member she danced before my singing.
I recall how she glanced at me from
the corner of her eye, that she play.ed
with me, clung to mec." And Twashtri
returned the woman to him. Three
days only pas.sed an'1 Twa shtri saw
the man coming to him again.
"My lord." said he, "I do not under
stand exactly how, but I'm sure the
wman ennses me mrore annoyance
than pleasure. I beg of you relieve.
me of her."
But Twashtri cried, "Go your way
and do your best!"
And the man cried, "I cannot live
with her!"
"Neither can you live without her,"
relied Twashtri.
And the man went sor'rowf illy
:way, murmuring, "Woe is me; I can
neither- live with her nor without
hr."
riday, F
The Sacr4
To be repe4
Benefit
Clege Athlet
New Features-in
Children'
Prices - 25, 3
A im
What kind of SI
Two Doflars Bu:
Perhaps you've
been taught by ex
perience not to ex
pe ct much for
.$2.00. If that
is the case TheP
Southern Girl Sho<
$2.00 used to buy
will buy a better p
before-certainly i
SOUTH
$2.00
It has all the sna
made shoe. There
form line. It is as
ever saw-every stite
cannot buy b'etter so
from the best part of
long wear. It's the
for the price. We ha
for the Red Bell on1
CRADDOCK
Lynchbi
rnas convernence~ 6
usr bu=tad au
enable ou to s Ayo
vantage._6~S Teepon
~Farmers Line Depa:
SUatae.THENlEhone
&TELEGRAPH C
13South Pryor St., Al
eb.__4th
.d Cantata
Esther
ited for the
of the
It Association
:luding a Beautiful
Chorus.
5 and 50 Cents.
This same shoe Wn Mar
"Autograph'' brand
$2.50-$3.00 Is Good
yerWelt sewed ; In our
CleeWoman's Walk
ing Shoe $3.00-$3.50--$4.00 It
equals the best custom make.
Swill surprise you. You say
a good shoe. We say $2.00
ar of shoes to-day than ever
fyou buy
THE
ERN GIRL
HOE $2.5O0
p and shapeliness of a custonia
LS comfort and fit in every foot
erfectly made as any shoe you
1 right where it belongs. Money
e leather. The uappers are cut
the skins. All this means wear,
best shoe that is sold to-day
e a dealer in your town: Look
he box.
TERRY Co.I
boe. ,Adres
LEPHONEt
GMPANY
Corno Horse 4
is the original and
Grain Feed and ti
tells you some oth
good" your commoI
you that he himse
the superiority of C
When men make compar
inferior standard for meas
thingas the "same" in a
'Every producer has his in
guarded system of produc
Ask for Corno and
-a prov
-not an
The
Sanaor
of Feed
Excellence
4
SOL
R. D. SMI]
Wholesale Grocers,
MARES A
WILL RI
Carload TI
Some of these Mari
well broke. Mules fro
Young and sound. I
credit. We have pleas
Ia nd can please you.
You
Qua tebaum
Prosperi
FER TIL
WE' WANT TI
Come and see us mak
love show you. We
Why do I have to sell y
to get to sell you? Is ti
am I not one of -you?
grades: 8.4.4 Pilot Boy.
J. H. WICKE
Thirty Year Together.
hirty years of as.sociationl-thlink
)fit. How the merit of a good thing
tnds out in that ime-or the worth
sess of a bad one. So there's no
;ss r northis evidenc Tho s
Ihave used Dr. King's New Discov-'
mr or eas and its ' the best
md Mule Feed
best Alfalfa Filled
ie moment a dealer
er Feed is "just as
n sense ought to tell
if is acknowledging
orno.
isons they never seleet an
urement. There is no such
manufactured Feed Stuff.
lividual ideas and his well
tion.
insist on having it
en Nsuccess
experiment
Mad* by
The Corno Mills
Company
St. LAuiS
D BY _
FH% &NSON9
- Newberry,SJ. C
ND MUL-ES
CEIVE A
mrfs. Feb 9.
as are in foal and all are
m 900 to 1200 pounds.
rices right for cash or
ed hundreds of others
rs to please,
ity, s5C .c.
JIZERS!
)S5EllYOIJi
e it. Nothing to hide,
know that it is good.
ou for less than others
1e Mill not yours and
We make only two
9.2.2 Purefood.
R, Manager.
cough and cold cure I ever used.'~,
Once it finds entrance in a home you
can't pry it out. Many families have -
used it forty years. It's the most in
fallible ,throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unq ualed for la.grippe, aath"'
ma, hay-fe4,er, c.roup, quinsy or eore
lungs. Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Wmn. E. Pelhami