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" /->- '*••’' J - ' / - •\ ' «ACBE^T JHit CMWTOW CHBONM3UB. .( Qq<1^ Teun 'De^te Carolina Blue Hoee Score 69-51 Decision On^l^ack Over Gamecock Out fit III. Opennigllect. \ *r PreabyterwUi eollego’s 1986 cinder artists made their seasonaT dehnt with a ^ to 51 Victory over Caro lina’s Gamecocks last Friday under skies that tKreatened^to drench the somewhat softened track. In winning, the Hosemen took eight first places .. to the uniyer^iity’s total of four. . Captain Joe Bradley furnished the 'biggest thrill of the meet with a scin tillating ^rformance in the hundred. The P. C. speed merchant covered the distance in 9.7 seconds to break the . tape ahead of h^s rival, Epps, was inches behind, and to tie the state record. Sharing honors with the Blue Stocking captain was Roy Forehand, who took first in the .440 and, 890 events. I Spigner wonjthe javelin throw ,took -- - J^ J zaVk/I vlrAiQ Til inC" SflUV pUv tlllU' lead the Carolina scoring. Other first places. wenlL- to Craig, Taylor and Royster, and Farnum earned a tie in the pole vault. The P. C. group showed surprising strength in the track events,sinning all the dashes, the 880, mile and two- mile. Carolina men took both the hur dles and gained an even break in the field events. The closeness of competition nfade -the winner uncertain* until the closing stages of the meet. Prior to that time, a nip and tuck battle had been in pro gress. Summary: lOQ-yard dash: Bradley (PC), Epps (C), Lyons (C). Time: 9.7 seconds. ^ 2^-yard dash: Bradley (PC), Epps (C), Winget~(PG). Time:. 22.7 sec onds. 440-yard dash: -Forehand (PC), Winget (PC), Spigner (C). Time: 53.2 seconds. 880-yard run:. Forehand (PC), Tur ner (C), Commander (PC). Time: 2 minutes, 8.7 seconds. Mile run: Adams (PC), Penland (C), Mclnnes (PC). Time: 4 minutes, 53.1 seconds. ' I Two-mile run:^ Hudson (PC), Charles (PC), Margan (C). Time: 10 minutes, 40 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles: Taylor ((J), Pettit (C), Waldrep (PC). Time: 220-yard high hurdles: Pettit (C), .Tayh>ri<^)i^«Wrep (FC)- Time: 26.5 seconds. Booad jump: Hollis (PC), Guerard (PC), Thompson (PC), Distance: 21 feet. ' ' High Jump: Royster (C),' Jacobs (PO, Hemphill (PC). Height: 5 feet, 8 inches. Pole vault: Hemphill (PC) and Famum (C), tie for first, Jacobs (PC). Height: 11 feet. Javelin throw; Spigner (C), Wll ... liams (PC), Hollis (PC). Distance: 161 feet. - _ L piscus: Williams (PC), Hipp (PC), lipscomb (C). Distance: 114 feet, 7 inches. f Measure^ M Progress Senate PassM Appropriation Bin On Second Rising ^itli Koiiee of AmendmenU. ^ Columbia, March 8l'.—A .reaolution by the late Rep. McDonald of jDeonee for a 'legislaitive investigation of the state constabulary received an unfa vorable report late today from the senate judiciary commlittee. Senator Nicholson of Greenwood signed the report; which came as a, surprise since the measure had passed the house with, little opposition and Governor Olin Johnston was quoted there as inviting an inquiry. Adop tion of the report when the resplu- "^itian is brought out,would kill it auto- ' matically. ^ . .* :r-- The senate gave second ^-reading ap proval to the state appropriation bill tonight with notice‘of general amend ments on third reading. < The house ways and means commit- Witherqioon Makes Loafing Charge Speaker Replies - That **Great Deal'Of the Time of House .Is Taken AJp Trying To Kmp Laurens Member Quiet.** to draft’ amendments to a bill for a state labor departipent, the house ju diciary committee pushed old age pen sion and unemployment compensation measures, and a free conference com mittee on the important highway re organization bill planned detailed consideration of it this week. > A bill to require tagging of “open formulas” of ingredients on fertilizer sacks, a goal of the legislative farm bloc for years, was enacted today by house^concurrence in a senate amend- menti The senkte amended a 1935 house bill to modernize fertilizer laws by inserting the much-disputed “open formula” provision. The house agreed to it after brisk debate. A'senate amendment making a 1935 house |iill require open formulas of fertilizer ingr^ients bn .sacks receiv ed hovise concurrence when the farm bloc got behind 'it. “We’ve at last got the senate to approve whiat the farmers want,” Representative Calhoun Thomas of Beaufort, exclaimed, while Represen tative Sinkler of Charleston, protest ed the amendment’Vrbuld hinder South Carolina fertilizer plants competing with products from other states and impost an impossible requirement. ' The tobacco bill, by Senator Quat- tlebauni of Horry, was made a special order after other senate special or- f,’ ^Tolqmbia, March 26.—dtatementts on the floor of the house of repre sentatives Thursday by J. D. Wither spoon, Laurens, relative to brief daily sessions of the legislature, brought forth several hot replies and also a suggestion, looking to an amendment of the hou^ rules which would dis pose of bills giveiv^ “unfavorable” re ports by committees. Mr. Witherspoon said' the house this year had l^n in session two and one-third months, 40 legislative days, and thilt the total time.'jof Itctual ses sions, was 104 hours and 20 minutes. “We. average two and one-half hours a day,” he said, adding that the members were being paid at the rate of 64 per hoOr. “Considering the Imade to -the peopla during the campaign and the just expecta tions of the people, this is a travesty. It is hell on the taxpayers. And what have we done?” Speaker Claude Taylor, replying, said he found a number of bills on the calendar held up by objections by Mr. Witherspoon and that some bills in troduced by him had been unanimously unfavorable reports, yet they had been put on the calendar. “A good deal of the time of this house is spent in keeping you quiet,” he declared. “This is'the best house I have served as -speaker. We have passed the major measures before us, the highway reorganization bill, the license tax bill and tbe genemLapr propriations bill and it is unfair to the house for a member to get up and deliver a tirade. This is the working- est house I have seen.” Solomon Blatt, Barnwell, said if a ■rule should be adopted • whereby a majority vote of the house would be necessary to put a bill on the calendar when it had received a unanimously unfavorable report from committee, business would be speeded* up. He wanted committee heads to work out such a rule and such a meeting may be held this week. H. E. Gyles,; Aiken, said members who really wanted to work could find plenty to do. “Committee work is of a much or more importance than see- 8.C- :a- .1" iVWIBsi>AT; APlUL 2, m« With th« Press '*r‘w Johnston Appeal - b Thrown (Xit Judge Dennis Holds Time Ex pired, On Appeal In Removal Move Against Commissioner. Dillon, March 28. -—.An ippeal by ■Ciovemor Olin Johnston froni circuit court reversal of his removjzl of a state highway commissioner was dis missed today and circuit judges were ~7said to have been asked to drop simi- Jar appeals in two other cases. An order signed by Circuit Judge E. C. Dennis of Darlington, and filed of the agriculture committee'when an effort to take it up immediately failed. The senate continued a judiciary bill to xniake South Carolina bar a state agency upon motion of Sena tor Nicholeon of Greeneaood, at the climax of a hot attack. Ite vote, prac tically killing the bill, followed .asaer- tiom of Senator Eppa of Sumter, that Hike laeaeure appaTatidy would penult Negro lawyers to attend ter eonven- tions, and of Senator Hughs of Ocon ee th^ H would make the bar “a closed corporation” from which “poor boys” would be precluded by high ed- I|uca(tional requirements. A bill by Senator Harvey of Beau fort to regulate shrimp trawling was sent the house. It would, require li censed trawlers to unload their catch* es in Soutl^ Carolina ^imd to pack shrimp here. The senate' referr^ a bill by Senator Parler cf Dorchester to legalize out-of-state ■ liquor puf- chasee to its finance committee to study revenue results. The legislature opened its twelfth week today with/senate consideration of the appropriations bill dravting l^ncipal inter^t. The senate finance committee last week reported out the $8,429,251 measure, which is an increase of al most $300,000 over the house fi^re. ' 7 No Dodgers’ Ctevcntionl ^ (Tte News, and Courier) When the Democratic state conven tion ntoets it should not dodgettj|Oj, is sue raised by Governor Johnston in calfing out national guard opldiera to suppress an “insurrection” last Octo- beiv-The insurrectiop consisted of the refusal of members of the state hi^- way commission and a certain Mr. Sawyer, employed by it, to vacate theib offices unless and until the le gality of the governor’s ai^tion should be sustaihed by the courts. The question Is not one in respect of Governor Johnston’s personality and popularity. It is whether or not the Democrats of South Carolina tolerate the substi tution of military for civil govern ment when there is no insurrection, rebellion, invasion or disorder. The Republican party is no( taken seriously in South, Carolina. The “Hambright Republicans” have met this issue.:-They have declafed In un- mistakable terms for tl^ preeerva- Ir ■sr H. D. HENRY 1898-lt36 7 P. M.'^£AIfB^' H. D; HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCkS — BONl^ — BEAL ESTAli; • 'V—V ' ' LOANS NESOliATED > He 121 . ■ . -X... tion and perpetuation <ff. civil govern ment. The Republican party is a trespass er when it expresses"..Sound Demo cratic opinions. The Ilemocrats cannot forever evade all issues upon which the peo- given pie.are divided. If the majority in the convention shall approve the resort to military force, the precedent set* last year, they should insert the approval in the platform. They should not leave Governor Johnston in doubt; they should not leave him sitting alone on a limb; they should not deeert him. If the jnajority be of contrary opinion they should write it down. They should make •their record plain. The issw is of first importance in government. The Democrats should not be less courageous to meet it than is the poor little handful of Republi cans. The Democratic convention should not hide its face. It should not be a cowardly convention. WE WBM/rO ANNOUNCE... We have fomii^d a ^nneciion whereby we can secure for you the money to build or repair your home. This money ia. payable $10.00 per month-per $1,000, which covers principal and interest. x If you are interested in building:, call— Clinton Builders Supply Co. Phone .15-J ders upon motion-ol Chairman Hgnwr izions of Abe-house.man who stud- committee work he ies the bills.and attends meetings will find all the wants. “I'm, just a little weary of com- plaints that tbis house is doing noth ing. We can find much to do if we study bills and kill the worthlesi ones. If a man won’t attend _ committee meetings, he aho.uid not criticiae the house for delay.” It had been pointed out that Mr. Witherspoon waa on the education conunittee and he waa. asked how many meetings of that committee he had attended. He said he was prsaent when important matters were up. , bore ‘with Sam MoLaurin, Dillon county court clerk, dismissed the gov ernor’s appeal to the state supreme court from the circuit court’s reversal of his ouster decree against Commis sioner John C. Bethea of Dillon. It was, issued upon motion* of Be thea’s counsel and ordered the appeal dismissed on grounds, it had-not been pecfjected...within._lhe time limit pro vided by law and the court rules. The order was delivered to McLau- rin eai'ly this morning by W. H. Mul ler, attorney for Bethea, who said he umierstood motions for dismissals had been made in the cases a^inst Com missioners C. 0. Hearon/of Spartan- J^rg, and E. L. Culler of Orangeburg. - The governor erden^ the three commissioners remoyw frowL office last fall i^ter hearhigs on charges of misconduct, and their appeals to cir cuit court^were sustain^, the execu tive decrees v^ere reversed and the .commissioners declared reinstated. Attorneys for the governor filed notiw of an appeal, but it had not certified according to court rules wlSe'6 the time limit expired last Wednesday. C. S. Bowen j. of .Grqpnville, a mem ber of the governor’s counsel, said the cases would be taken before the su preme court in a petition for a writ of certiorari. He said there was no time limit iii that procedure. ' ' Senate-debate on the bill as a apec- ial is set to open tonight. The money bill, determim’ng factor in fine die ad- joummenf in recent ydars, probably will be sent to free conference after senate adoption.' llto home has several matters of secondary importance, remaining on its calendar, but most of these prob ably wiR be cleared during the cur rent week. ' Meanwhile, a free conference com mittee faced the task of writing a hdghway reorganization measure to authorize legislative election of high way commissioners. Senator R. P. Searson of Allendale, last week was dhosen chairman of the committee. Tbe magazine, “Publications of The Genealogical Society of Pennsylvan ia,” in commenting upon the second volume of “Kinfolks,” by Col.^ William C. Harllee :* and. his numerous eollab- orstors states: “Rarely, if ever, has such a com prehensive genealogical project been so successfully carried forward Ike first volume of a thousand pages ia pronounced by .reviewers, historians, and genealogists a monumental con tribution on inter-cok>nial migration and the transformation of the wilder ness into populous cities and commu- nlttos. nw ciMiptor cm fitata and Oaon- ty Records is practically a text-book in itself. “The second volume, with nearly a, second thousand pages, profuse withf facsimile r^roductions* of early im portant piAlic and family recotds, more than fulfils the promise of the first. At a sacrifice of p^sonal for tune the author has bro^ht to the*^ work the training of military precis ion, the devotion of a missionary, and ■a standard of scholarship which gives enduring value.” The author announces that the third volume of over a thousand pages and also the general index (rf 304 pages with jover 42,000 names, over 27,000 of which are shown in the registers with lineages back to colonial ances tors are now ready for the press. 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