Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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12,1913. THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. PACK: AMEMBliY JOVRNED. HAS AD- (Continued^rom Page l!) bf private parties and the State was paid for the fonvtet labor employed tboreta. In the discussion. It was brought out that white and black worked side by side in the mill, and that many cases of tuberculosis could be traced to it. • In his annual message to the Gen eral "Assembly, the Governor recom mended a special levy pf one-mill upon all the property of the State to be used by the &t£ie L’oard of Edu cation in the improvement o? rural schools. After long discussions a your prayers, as you lay them in their little beds..to a4k God that other people may do by your children aa you here attempt to do by little ones of other people, who are not able to educate their little ones, and are looking to their State for help. And when yqy shall have done this, and lay your heads upon your pillows 1 hope that your sleep may not be dis turbed by any vision of the dark cloud of ignorance hovering ovet your own little ones, as you are per mitting this cloud to remain and to darken over the little ones of others who are helpless. Gentlemen. I have done v.hat I could. I cduld do no more. Very respectfully. (Signed i COLE L: ELEASE. Governor. Columbia. March 1. 1913. A Compulsory Education laiw was passed which would permit each bill was passed levying this fix, du it is provided that the one-mill levy isc hool district to vote upon the ques- be used to pay the unusual appropria-! tion, and decide whether Compul- * tions hitherto made out of th* g j .n- ; ?ory Education was to be enforced in their distrut*. True to hi* campaign uttorarce*. the Governor vetoed the bill. It was passed ov«r the veto in the House but susta.ncd in the Sen ate. Many items rf the Appropriation fcSil was passed over the veto of the Governor. As it finally stood the state institutions received liberal auiuu;tts o,' money. ! The looked for dissension between • the i'xceut.ve and Le.xislatutve branches did not materialize as j st rot)li'Vair-pr* diet' d, and. iir'the ma- ! jorivV o; instances, th' Goxernor got jwhr.tv^.' van ted. discussion j was cu rationed by t , .**^Nu-1t of Son- i?for M« Lnurin of Marlboro, former C. S. Senate", upon the Legislature as ia .%hole. The attack came in the Storm o' a lettc r v.ritten to a person • cutso? .he Sta r o. in whoh the Senator jdc,sg)sbed th«* Legislature as a body teekingvto erect political fences. era! tax for the benefit of weak schools, and that one-half of it be expended in the couu'ies from which it is collected. As it was passed, it j^s vetoed by the Governor, and passed over his veto by both brancm* of the General Assembly. EJow we'Nm’blish a message of the Governor aWSfi the levy, v.h.h we think clearly £iv>>« his position on-the matter: MESSAGE NO. r.4. THE STATE OP SOCTII CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. .Gentlemen of the House of H'erre- * eentatives: 1 iMum to you herewith, witliotv^ my signature. Act No. Z'M (House F.ill No. 233, Senate No. 5041. - to; levy a .1 collet > \ o::<i-i'ill r tate tux j for i 1 .* 1 ft *e »• .t li. c h mU a9d pro-' vide for the distribution of the same.” j Gentlemen, I have seen a great} many abortions in legislation, but 1 this is the worst of them all—this is the chief of all the sinners yet born. Section I is beautiful, but it , Is a deceiver of deceivers, and, after j we pass if. God save the mark and 1 the name of the title. j Ja the first place, any county, yea. even any school district, can now* vote a special school levy, without the consent of your Highness and that of your Lord Chiefs at the other end of the Capital. Therefore, the half of the one-mill levy for the county board fund is of absolutely no consequence and of no service. As for the other, it is a very seri- ousjqueetlon. if you will make a close j calculation, if the half of the one- mill levy provided for disposal by the 1 State Board of Education will meet j the appropriation that you provide it I shall meet, and then you have left, out the most important feature, j which is, dr was. the $30,000 to be 1 used for the payment of rural graded school applications, building appli cations and term extension applies- tions now on file in the office of the State Superintendent of Education for the fiscal year 1912, and yonr lit tle joker, added at the end, "any ad ditional fund at the disposal of the RelievesNeuralgia m Sloan's" Liniment gives instant relief from neuralgia or '•dadca. It goes straight to the painful part—soothes the nerves and stops the pain. Dont rub—it penetrates. PROOF V Mas. Rudoum Niscke, OcwU«»WkL, writes:—*• I have used Sloan’s 1 f n-t—— fof toothache aearalgia in the head where nothing el>e would tdp me and I would not be wh^"*** the liniment in the Iioum:.” ENT is also good for rheumatism, Acre throat, chest pains and sprains. Pains All Gone ynj, C. M. Dqwr.rs, cf Johannesburg, Mich., ttxitaa:—“ 1 wish to say your Lir.iaicnt is the l est tnedt. ine in tLe world. It l.a* cured me of neuralgia; those pains have all gone and 1 can truly say your Liniment did cure me.” ‘ Pain An Cone Ma. J. R. SwTvctrVcf 5:7 Fn. j:th St., Louisville, Ky., vr'.ti s I sutTured writlt quite a aevere neuralgic nuadaclie for four months without any rAl'f. 1 u«ed your liniment for two or three tHrhts and 1 haven't suffered with rjty head sii^c. 1 have fouml mr ny qui k ul.: (s by the use of Sloart’s I inhm rt and l>eli, \u h to be the best Liniment r-n the market to-daVy 1 can recominenu i. fur t.hat it did for nA.” ' Pri» CC;., 50c , cxtl Cl.00 at All Dealers. Send for Sloan's 1 r< e book cm I!ors< s. A«Mre*a DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Boston, Mass. „ rt INOU ItOl.L >f Siuoak<« (irAdeii Seh«M»l for .Mont!i Ettflins March A. t0t:t. Heyward MnxeK Herbidce Pad- " \ - Grade III—Hey .vard Kir.ard, Chtt- clette Campbell. \ Grade IV—Moadeil Crosbyt Ida- lia Padgett. Inez Lyons. Gladys Smithj, HelU'm Smith. - Mrs J. C. C©t:nt*. Teacher. Grade V.- rai’ry Berry. G r ade VI—Iva Smoak. Grade VII—Carrie Courts, Bessie Campbell. Lula Padgett, Ibbie Lyons. Lena Padgett. VIII—Pcetto Hi* rs, Lyons, Gertrude Campbell. ' P. B. Yarbrough. Teacher. T. J. McDaniel who lias been con ducting a bottling buainesa here for sometime, has moved hia family here, and they are occupying the Preaby- t«rian manse. In the family,'ia Mr. McDaniel's mother, wife and son laughter.. * Rev F. (). S. Curtis, of Henderson ville. was in town Monday. Robert Mlaek. a prosperous citi zen of Ruffin, was in town Monday. Al. H. Hiott, a substantial planter of Round, was in Walterboro Mon ty. Bute Board”—gentlemen, if there ioj a man in either of your branches wbot • v would Uke a slate and Ipencil and aid up the figures in your BUI be would easily see that there would not only not be any additional fupdp. but there would be a deficit. If t did not have the Bill before me. I could not conceive of such a make-shift, and I can not conceive of its purpose, un less it is on behalf of some astute politicians to keep it from appearing .that the .'present Governor kiad suc ceeded in doing something for the free public schools, and«to deprive .him of the little credit which he .' might have got if he had been able to carry through hifc recommendation for a one-mill levy for the free public schools, in order to help the little co.iriry school •hlldren and the il" f«< tory children of South Caro lina. ' * GeutVmen. read this Pill: deliber ate owr it; irnnk about it. and. a?t-r you luv*. finif.hei'. if there Is a ma.c . r. the (lep.ra! Assembly who.c ’s h'n.self a »u.iesman, who had any part whatever in bringing about this abortion, and still regards it as a measure which will be of benefit to the free public schools and to the little country and factory hoys and girls, let him present himself at my office, for I would like to look upon him andcwould like to regard him. I pleaded with yob. gentlemen, ^ asking for this one-mill tax—not for myself, for 1 have no (hildren. and if I had. I thank God. would be able to educate them without depending on a free public school or a State levy—but I did it for the mothers who are praying, for the fathers who are hoping for the welfare of th»ir children, and for the future of the State. After the Mitchell Bill, as it was termed, passed the House. I had a con-ference with the State Superin- enudent of Education, and agreed upon a compromise, which I felt would still carry out what I was urg ing for the relief of the needy schools. This was offered in the Senate as an amendment—the amend mnnt which might he termed the Ap- pelt amendment, coding from the I*r 1 .'.finance committee, and I felt sure ly there would be no further trouble , in having the demands of justice met. ^But. gentlemen, you have turned a deaf ear. But you have not turned a deaf ear to your higher institution* i of learning. For them you have made extravagant appropriations, and for them you have lavished ■ money for useless purposes. If th* game of politics is to be played at the expense of the educa tion of the little children of this ’ State, God save the- .State. Tea. more, if to keep tben^Jn Ignorance in order to keep from w glvlng credit to one who is trying to help them is the purpose of some would-be states men. then God grant that the people may rise Ia-their might in their next election and smite such statesmen kip and thigh; for if this be your . Idas of helping the poor little coun try and the little factory children to get aa education, then I would aak you. when you go home, to call your .« little children around you,'and in ii probably due to uric acid in the sy^em—the blood must be purified— |.the poisonous acid driven out and general health must be improved. Thousands testify that Scott*» Emulsion rids the system of poisonous acid by enriching the impover ished blood, and its con centrated nourishment is converted into red blood corpuscles which drive oat rheumatism. o ' „ It is especially valuable to aged people. tv ' A»k for and insist on scorrs. SCott a B. w-rn. Blnrjinfie’ul. N. J. \t-tO sash, Doors, Blinds, Roofing, Brick. IHC Wagons Are Tough you ever notice when one or the wheels of your loaded wagon dropoed into a rut or bumped over a stone how the scat springs pave and rebounded, almost throwing you off? That is an indication of the shock am} strain that the rigid spokes and axles have to stand whenever the wagon is traveling over a rouu’h road or through a field. The 1 11 C wagons your local dealer sells Weber New Bettendorf Columbus or Steel King take these stresses and strains as a matter of course. From ncckyoke to tail board they are built of selected, air-dried lumber, strong and tough, bending to strains but coming back as straight and true as ever when the load is removed. Besides being tough, IHC wagons are light running. The wheels have just the right pitch and gather, and run true. All skeins and skein boxes are baired. The running gear is assembled bv skilled workmen whose wages depend as much on the quality as on the quan tity obthe work they turn out. Consequently, IHC Wagons are practically all of the same high standard of quality throughout. Weber ahd Columbus wagons have wood gears; New Bettendorf and Steel King have steel gears. IHC local dealers sell the wagon best suited to your work and conditions. Get catalogues and literature from them,, or, ad dress your request to International Harvester Company of America - JncorperateiU Columbia S. C. t* And all Builders Material Carried in Stock in all Merchantable Sizes. Orders promptly filled. Let us figurejwith you. We are sure our prices will save you money on your needs. G. 1 SAVAGE, luifactarer tf Rongh ui Dressed alterboro, SPRING MILLINERY IVED ’i\NY C ANDIDATES FOR GOV tConLnued from 1 > olfftr d Lieutenant Governor An I'.'lfl and had no opposition last year Prot .John G. Cllnkrraies. of Wof- frrd foil*go, will algo be in the race. Me announced Saturday that he •vould r 1:1 upon the platform of Conni i*ory Education. Mr. CLnk- «T'aUa nude lectures a!! over the State nod haa many friends in the different portion*; of the State. !» is mderstoo I that Termer CAiit- e(J na'ee Senator John L. MV Lvj-Ir is ^ons deriup the matter and may en- •er. Georg'- Rambert, now.,* m*n- !>er of the Legislature from Ri-b- Jar.d and known as th» Please leader *1 the House, may make thF race. He says that it is too early to make an announcement, but it is thought that he will run Mr Rembert ha* many friends, and will make a strong candidate. Mr McLeod who made the race in 1910 is also being talked of for the position. It is safe to say that the voters will Mve enough men to choose from for Governor. Never before hss *0 manv announced so far ahead of the election. z When you go into the nostofflve • nd inmj.re for mail, don't try to fill up the delivery hole with the north end of your body If you mere ly stand off and fire your reouest through those whom you address will respond promptly. After you receive your mail don’t stand monop olizing *he delivery while you look to see the post mark and guess who the letters are from. Let those be hind you hare a chance, for life is short and time is fleeting. Please re member this and vou will confer s fa vor on'thrift in the rear,—Fort Mil Times. s I beg to Announce the arrival of my Spring stock of Millinery and Dress Goods, and shall be pleased to see my friends and patrons. Miss Mamie Strickland will be in charge as Milliner. My Stock is very complete and com prises the latfest styles. Dates of Opening Announced Later. Mrs. S|A.|Smoak LODGE . X S. C. JIM PADGETT W»R <X>.\UKESp. Continued from Page Oue ably successful. At present he s county attorney and the senior rm of Pudg'Tt. The Flesh Maker 'EIGIf TOIRSflF BEFOUL I'SIXC J Weigh yourself before comraenc ing to use Saniose, the Croat fiesl forming food. The wonderful sal While thinness may not bo a Uis 1 J 3 Sr* , ot this preparation slac© first in , ea^ y e t It is in reality u condi trodured in Wntlerboro and the re j t j on lhat ne eds attention. Unde member of the ma* ks & Moor* r. :1 Padgett has always taken a keen interest in all pun lie' abairs and subscribed liberally thereto. !!• has served as a school tniat«e. a. ’ offioer of the Fair Association, ch.1 r- mai. of the Hoard of St'*wards a: A a truste*' of th*' Methodist <!iur*h at Walterboro. an alternate to the Democratic Convention a‘ ILd* more 1 < oioBel on the atafT of fJo.it nor !> (V. Heyward, and in L912 he wav- e’eitetl bv the Democrats of the St.1:0 as a Presidential elector. As pit, i- lent of the .electoral toilette, he c as’ •i s vote f ir Woodrow Wilson for President of the United Stat*s. Colonel Padgett is a well-rounded capable man of experience and as * ros.c’essnian would refiec* credit "ti the district. He •anderctands tb>- n**eds of th- rural d ftricts as well as that of the towns and cities. Be ing of poor parentage and raised on the farifi to tvbrk. he perhaps better understand*, and sympathizes with the farmer more than any other man itv-- the race. He has never lost his .’merest in that life, and for a num ber of years back, has run a three- horse farm near Walterboro and pfeople made money at it, too. He believes that more attention should be given by Congress to the rural life of the nation, to drainage, to post roads, and to the protection of the products of the farm, and if he is sent to Con gress, he injepds to bend his fight ing energies in that direction. Jim Padgett* fortune is in his friends, nnd he has numbers of them rnose tha-t he feels he cannot say in Colleton and othetu counties who too much to induce people to try it. wish him well. There is scarcely an- This marvelous flesh forming loo, other man in the district out of pub- j g aggjmji^ed as soon as it Is taken Hf life who is known so well. In , . , . Colleton County he knows by llame lIito th « •tomach. makes good rich almost every man. He is proud of blood, tone* up the weakened sys- his friends more th.an of all his tem, helps to assimilate the food other poasessions. ”For of whom gnd make# the uge? p i uni p and should a man be proud, if not of his friends.’* J. M. M. THIN MEN AND SCRAWNY WOMEN CAN CAIN A POUND OF GOOD St LID f LESB DAILY; V Mo ney Back in Any Case Where Samose Fails to Increase *n the Weight HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH 1111;* FOLKS MACE FAT John >1. Klein .Ydvises Tliiu Folks Good, healthy flesdi can only b« to use Smiiiom*. 'gained by the use qf the proper foo 4 ' I * the nourishing healthy, remarkable result following its us have made John M. Klein such aa enthusiastic believer on the Kreat; atta j Ued value of Samose that he gives his personal guarantee to refund the money if Samose will not make thin fat And restore health and strength to those who use it. This is a strong guarantee, but he has seen so many of bis custom- ers who a few weeks ag& looked llki walking skeletons become plump am well solely through the use of Sa- pojver of Samose natural flesh will soon be together with natural action of the organs of assimilation. Nine people out of ten in qrder to weigh aa much as the>; ought and be perfect ly healthy, should use Samose, the great flesh forming food and healtn restorer. Weigh yourself be This remarkable flesh forming foo<;fore commencing to use these llttK strengthens the system generally * nU how > our "'W |B ' , , creases from week to week. Large and builds up the fleshy tissues so , „ r „ box for 50c. • that good, natural plumpness re Samose does not conta|n a partlcl of starsh or pepsin nor is It any * *1 well. suits. - „ An ounce of flesh is better thaa'nauseating preparation such as la a pound of theory. John M. Klein ^ usually recommended to make peo- belleves that the best possible pow- pie fat. and which does not build ers of Samose is to have it tried up good healthy tissues. Samose has by his .customers, and to induce al^ valuable flesh forming properties of them to uae it, he offers to pay tones up and strengthens the aye* for the Samose in case Undoes not tem, helps the food that is eaten to give satisfaction. No stronger prdof be'«>simfiated in a natural manner than this can be given of his faith and ubso*utely restores health lo all in It. He has seen hundreds who, the organs. were weak, thin and scrawny be- if y^u are not peWeCfly satisfied come plump, robust and strong, sole' with the results qf Samose. John ly through the' use of Samoze. Ten M. Klein will return your money days treatment 50c. ; without any quibbling. /A*.