The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 29, 1914, Image 6
fc iW'i'j'.i 'JL",''' E '* '
CAROLINA SGLONS
HAVE ROUGH HOUSE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE*
"ROUGH HOUSED" IT FOR
FORTY MINUTES.
MADE BIG PROTEST
That 16 some of the Members Did, bu
Pandemonium Reigned For Quit*
Awhile,?No One Hardly Knev
What It Was About.
Tthc House of Representatives jusi
before adjourning' last Friday niglr,
until last Monday morning, hat
"rough House" for a period of about
forty minutes, and is thus related ir
the Columbia State of last Saturday
The house " rough housed" for 4(
minutes last night and then adjourned
until next Monday night at 8:0c,
o'clock. The session of the body last
night was one of the most disorganized
and undignified that has been held
during the last three years. C. T.
Wyshe of Newberry, speaker pro tern
of the house, was in the chair. He
asked J. S. Wilson of Lancaster, sergeant
at arms of the house, to enforce
order twice, but there was no
abatement of the noise and disregard
of the rules of the house until Mr.
Wilburn of Union and Mr. Hardin of
Cherokee appealed to the better nature
of the members of the house, asking
them to consider the physical condition
of the speaker pro tempore and
preserve the proprieties. Mr. Hardin
made an especially strong speech, recalling
the fact that the speaker pro
tempore was stricken with paralysis
during the last session of the house
wiiile in the chair. Mr. Wilburn, too,
esdflressed his indignation at the
method of procerure.
The disorder in the house last
night beggared comparison. Nobody
knew what it was all about and nobody
seemed to care until chaos had
lasted for about 20 minutes, during
which members vied with each other
f
in the attempt to shout the loudest at
the chair. The session was a yelling
contest in high C, during which the
gavel of the speaker pro tempore was
absolutely disregarded and no atten
tion was paid to the rules of parliamentary
procedure, with which the
members of the present house should
be well acquainted, in view of the fact
that this is their third session.
It must not bo understood that al
the members of the hoqse indulgec
in the orgy of disorder last night
Certain members did, though, ane
seemed to enjoy it. It is impossible
to give their names with any degree
of accuracy.
One of the citizens of the State
who was in the gallery while
the house was forgetting itself, saie
as he was leaving the State house:
"The people ought to know about this
I am a farmer and a taxpayer, and 1
expect to do everything I can to Ie1
' them know."
Of course there were apologies after
it was all over and Mr. Washburr.
and Mr. Hardin had scored the house
lor its behavior. The apologists said
that they intended no disrespect for
the speaker pro tempore, but that they
. . wanted to keep the house in sessior
? and force some of the issues before it,
'The session of the house last night
was opened by a motion from Mr.
Hardin of Cherokee to adjourn debate
on the McLaurin warehouse bill
until next Monday night at 8:30 qclock.
On roll call the house agreed
to do this by a vote of 62 to 17, after
there had been an appeal from the
ruling of the chair that ten members
did not second the demand for an aye
and nay vote, made by Mr. Evans ot
Marlboro on the question of laying
the motion on the table. The house
sustained the decision of the chair or
Mr. Evans' appeal.
At 8:20 o'clock Mr. Evans of Marlboro
moved that the house adjourn.
His motion was lost. On motion oi
Mr. Nicholson of Greenwood the
house agreed that when it adjourned
it would stand adjourned until Monday
night at 8:05 o'elork Th?
then adjourned debate upon the Miley
cotton warehouse bill until Monday
night at 8:30 o'clock. At 8:40 o'clock
the house adjourned until Monday
night at 8:05 o'clock on the motion of
Mr. Walker of Union.
Indescrible confusion reigned in
the intervals between the making and
the putting of the motions noted
above. The speaker beat almost a
continuous tattoo for order on the
desk with his gavel and asked the
sergeant-at-arms to help him.
It it hard to see how the journal
clerks Will be able to make an adequate
record of the session last night.
There was little observance, of. the
rules of the house and of parliament.
.ary procedure and no observance by
q some of the members of the rules of
... decorum. There was very few spectators
in the galleries last night and a
btfrie ^quorum of the members of the
house was in attendance. The 40 min
"
"W ..Uv
*-1 * ,
?? 22 22 22 &S 22 22 22 22 22 22 &]
VIEWS OF OTHER PAPERS p
" igS ifij u* JUg fiu ili ^ fra iTt
Wear Cotton.
It is getting time to "put 'cm on,"
and we heartily agree with the News
^ and Obesrver when it says, "In putting
'em on, put on cotton in place of
wool. It will be more comfortable as
well as more patriotic." That is all
true. A person that wears the same
thickness of cotton underclothing
summer and winter is sei-dom bothered
about catching cold. We know
from experience. Let every man, wo1
man and child in the South help to
? consume cotton by wearing cotton
t goods entirely the coming winter.?
Lumberton Tribune.
1 Apostle of Sunshine.
lie an optimist. And that does not
1 mean just to go around with a smile
: t l ?r .. e , . 1 u ii.?. i i
uiaivmi ut a uuwii, uiuumi uiui 11i
1 a lot; but it means to take a cheerful
: view of things as they are and then
get out and hustle to make them even
better. Plant corn and oats instead
' of cotton, and optimism will become
i ne rad icabl e.?News- Rep o rte r.
1 No Lack of Money.
The Seventh Day Adventists in Wil
mington have raised $900 with which
to build a church, regardless of the
fact that the crack of doom is booked
to come before the timber for the
1 church can be sawed.?Charlotte Observer.
Made a Hole.
When the Germans sunk a Russian
cruiser they made a distinct hole in
the Czar's navy, which has not yet recovered
from its losses in the war
with Japan.?Times and Democrat.
Head of List.
John D. Rockefeller hates to occupy
a conspicious place, especially
when it's at the head of the tax list.?
i New York American.
This is So.
In our hour of emergency we have
found out that we have spent 76 days
I in trying to find some way nf taking
; care of ourselves. In a yea:* of ad
vorsity we v o. *d find ourselves coin;
pletely in the soup.?Morning Star
Like Mother Made.
. It is foolish to despair of the future
of the country while mother is
turninc out" thosp fflnrinnc onfnmnol
, sweet potato pies?Florence Times,
' \
A Flimsy Excuse.
"I took her for another woman," al^
leged flirt tells court. Such a mistake
j has cost many f a man a life term.?
New York American.
Maps No Good.
Among other grim humors of the
European war are the maps published
in the papers with a view to convey'
ing a correct idea of the fighting line
from day to day.?Morning Star.
Wants a Check.
' We see by the papers that the Russians
have been given another check,
" and we certainly wish that we were a
Russian.?The State.
1 War is Not All.
! In spite of the fact that the newsI
papers are full of the greatest war in
history are some people who read ten
' cent novels.?News and Courier.
t
Short on Convicts.
We think the directors of the pen
itentiary have acted wisely in pass'
ing the resolution to plant no cotton
in 1915. They state that the acreage
this year was cut from seven or eight
t hundred acres to two hundred because
' of the depletion in the working force,
due to the wholesale pardoning recf
ord of the Governor.?York News.
Talk Makes War.
When they get tired discussing who
s started the war, maybe someone will
i have the presence of mind to stop it.
?Daily Record.
What an Idea.
Why shouldn't a sale of cotton boll j
i bouquets, disposing of 100,000,000,
1 say, help matters??Charleston Post.
Elect Officers.
The North Carolina division, United
Confederate Veterans, at Raleigh,
in annual session last week elected
' Major W. A. Graham, president and J.
C. Birdsong, secretary.
Keep Your Stomach and Liver Health
a en. t- ? *
. vi|^uj.um? oiumitcn, periect worKIng
Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed if you wil use Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good
Digestion, correct Constipation and
have an excellent tonic effect on the
whole system?Purify your blood and
rid you of all body poisons through
the Bowels. Only 25c at your Druggists.?adv.
ute session last night will be remembered
for a long time as the rowdyest
in which the members of the house of
representatives of the general assembly
of South Carolina have indulged
foi* a long time.
f % f
GERMANS LAST WEEK c
IN FULL RETREAT?,
T
cc
LEAVING WOUNDED ON BATTLE ti
FIELD NEAR ROADS LEAD- tV
1NG TO WARSAW. U
ai
j w
ENCOURAGING TO ALLIES \
p
ti
This of Course Relates to a Different ai
Field of Action From the Place tl
Where the Germans and Allied
Armies Are.
A Russian official statement issued ls
the latter part of last week stated: 01
"German troops which had occupied 01
the roads leading to Warsaw, in the NV
region north of the River Pilitza, have
been repulsed and are in full retreat,
leaving their wounded on the battle- 01
field." m
"The Germans have abandoned the U1
positions they had fortified in advance 01
The Russian troops are energetically
advancing along the whole front. The *c
enemy still is occupying the left bank w
of the Vistula, south of the Pilitzer, w
and as far as Sandomir. a'
"The Russians, who for eight days 111
have been gallantly holding the region ,n
of Kozenitz under favorable eondi- ^
tions and heavy artillery fire, achiev- ('f
ed considerable success on October 20. *
and their position on the left bank of
the Vistula is now secured.
"The attempts of the Austrians to
cross the River San below Przemysl
have been checked and the Russians
are assuming the offensive there. C1
"In the region south of Przemysl P1
are found the remains of all of the
Austrian corps defeated in previous ^
fights in Galicia. Here the Russian
troops are checking the advance of nu a*
merous bodies of the enemy.
"There is no essential change in
East Prussia. We are at present in
?* ?* J
i?uv,n ?-*u.ii liik viiuiiiy on a- ironi covering
over 400 versts (about 267 miles
from the lower Bzoura to' the slopes m
of the Carpathian Mountains.") d<
^ ; si
School for the Deaf and the Blind. P
Cedar Springs, S. C., oi
Oct.-J.7, 1914. "j
To the Voters of South Carolina:? w
At The last meeting of the general r(
assembly, at our suggestion, two
amendments to our State Constitution
were proposed for the betterment of
this school to be voted upon by you at
the coming general election. If these
two proposed amendments are approv p]
ed by the people of this State voting r(
"Yes" upon both of them the School tl
for the Deaf and the Blind will no C(
longer be classified with the Penal and w
Charitable but with the Educational w
Department of the State. In order to
effect this change of classification it ~~
is necessary to amend our Constitution
in two places. First it is necessary
to so amend as to take the school
from the Penal and Charitable Section.
A second amendment is neces- J\
sary to place the school under the Ed- R
ucational section. ^
At the coming general election in
November you will be asked to cast fcj
your ballot either for or against these ft
two proposed amendments. Knowing J
that the people of this State will uniformly
vote "Yes" on these two
amendments provided they are inform H
cd as to their importance to this t>
school, I deem it my duty, as the representative
of this school, to address OI
this letter to you. si
A century ago the deaf and blind H
children of these United States were
allowed to remain a burden to their
parents and their friends. About a o\
half century ago, great advancement pi
had been made when a large majority ^
of the states had established schools
under the name of "Asylums" for the or
deaf and blind children. So ignorant in
were the masses of the people in re- ^
gard to the ability and needs of these ^
children that they could not disasso- h(
ciate the charitable idea from a deaf br
and blind child. But there has come
a general awakening in all our states. ^
They are recognizing the fact that d?
every deaf and blind child within the ar
bounds of these United States has a rc
w
right to hope for an education and a y(
right to hope that it will not be handed
out to him with the label of charity dc
upon it while his more fortunate
brothers and sisters git the same
thing and there is not the suspicion of Lj
charity with it. The work done at our Si
school is educational in the highest di
sense for it includes instruction along
literary, musical, industrial, physical y,
and moral lines. ai
Our graduates are successful men
and women winning their way in the tj.
world and gaining the respect of the tt
people around them; they are never R
objects of charity and the school that ^
makes them should not be classed ^
with the penal and charitable work of ai
our State. For years, for all practi- C
cal purposes, our classification has ^
been educational but legally we have aj
carried the stamp of charity upon us.
To take away the last vestige of the
the charity idea from our school I p
respectfully ask that you vote "Yes"
President Wilson's Address
President Wilson's address urgini
ongress to levy an extraordinar;
ix in order to raise an adlitiona
100,000,000 a year to buttress th
reasury against possible consequen
?s of the war abroad, voiced the pa
iotism of 100,000,000. As explaine<
le disorganization of foreign indus
y has cut down our imports, whicl
re the source of our customs duties
hich, in turn, go to pay the runninj
cpenses of the country. So grea
as been the drop after one month o
>reign war that, with no additions
rovision to reimburse the Treasury
le latter might be placed in a vulner
nip nnsitinn or\motVi!r.? A- L
r UVI?V IIV/l IU U
lought of, much less permitted. Th
nancial situation precludes the no
on of selling bonds, and the safe wa;
that of laying an additional tax, th
ily insurance against underminini
iv national financial solvency. It i
iser to pay when we can than t
arrow and have to pay when it ma;
art more. As the President pointet
it, this is a condition not of our owi
aking, but one which has been thrus
ion us. The Treasury is sound an*
lr assets are ample. But what th*
iture may bring forth no man ma;
11, and the part of prudence, t*
hieh he felt assured all would rise
as to provide against every eventu
ity. The temper of the ani>ounce
ent to the Congress and the warn
g and the suggestion were those o;
e statesman. There ought to be n<
mbt as to the response.?Newarl
J.) News (Ind.)
Resolutions Adopted.
Adoption of the concurrent resolu
9n, last Tuesday, which requeste(
rcuit judges to postpone sales o
operty after foreclosure of mort
ige was rescinded by the senate las
rednesday, when a concurrent reso
tion of this purport, offered by Sen
or Sinkler, was adopted after de
ite. The vote was 23 to 10.
Addition to Corn Club Prizes.
In the publication of the prize!
varded at the Fair in the corn clul
jpartmcnt published last week, then
lould have appeared the name o
ercy Hooks who won a gold meda
i the best essay on the subject, o:
V Model Farm." This prize winnei
as unadvertently omitted from th<
?port.
Plan Defeated.
The compromise cotton relief plai
roposed by Southern congressmen, t<
dieve the situation resulting fron
le decreased European demand fo
>tton on account of the continenta
ar, was delated in the House las
eek, 123 to 91.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the dccre*
id judgment of the court made b;
is Honor J. W. DeVore, Presidinj
adge, in the case of Bank of Littl*
iver, a Corporation, vs. G. W. Mills
lizabeth J. Mills, P. M. Mills, P. P
[ills, G. W. Mills, Jr., Bank of Hor
7, Conway Savings Bank. G. B. Jen
ins, O. J. BeU, J. L. Bell and R. L
ell, Defendants, and dated the Is
xy of October A. D., 1914, I, the an
;rsigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Hor
7 County, will sell at public auctioi
the highest bidder before the Cour
ouse door at Conway, in Horry Coui
r, and State of South Carolina, dur
ig legal hours of sale, on salesda:
i November next, it being the Sec
id (2nd) day of said month, all an<
ngular those certain lands situate ii
orry County, and described as fol
ws, to-wit:
First. All and singular the life es
,te of Elizabeth Jane Mills in, to, am
it of all that certain tract, parcel o
ece of land, lying and being in Lit
e River Township, County and Stat*
'oresaid, containing three hundre<
100) acres, more or less, beginninj
\ a cypress near the Mulberry land
g ford on Waccamaw River a
rortham's line, thence with Worth
n's line to a stake corner in old Wor
iam Road, thence the old road to tin
?ad of branch, thence with tin
flnfVl tr? Pflflfinc ciirowm
? vw V Vx a vtniuu OTTUIIl[i) UICI1VI
jrkins Swamp to Waccamaw River
icnce with the Waccamaw River t<
ie beginning. Said tract of lan<
ieded to G. W. Mills, Sr., by Alex
ider L. Dew and Mary L. Dew, anc
(corded in C. C. C. P. office in Con
ay, S. C., Book "L," page 138, No
imber 30, 1875. ,
Second. All and singular a remain
?r in fee simple after the life estah
' Elizabeth Jane Mills, in, to, an<
it of all that certain tract, parce
piece of land, lying and being ii
ittle River Township, County an<
bate aforesaid, containing three hun
red (300) acres, more or less, be
inning on a cypress near the Mul
jrry Ford on Waccamaw River a
fortham's line, thence with Worth
m's line to a stake corner in oh
fortham Road, thence the old roa<
> the head of a branch, thence witl
ie branch to the Perkins Swamp
lence Perkins Swamp to Waccamav
iver, thence with said Waccamav
iver to the beginning. Said tract o:
ind deeded to G. W. Mills, Sr., bj
lexander L. Dew and Mary L. Dew
rid recorded in C. C. C. P. Office h
onwav, S. C., Book "L," page 138
ovember 30th, 1875.
TERMS OF SALE CASH. Purch
ser to pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., October 3rd, 1914.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff Horry County.
. B. SCARBOROUGH,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
' THE GRE
A successful rt
HyP |^ m0 and all Blood Di
e ^p^ ^p^ men and woiuen
||| past 35 years. J
F. V. LIPF
il mm
h - ~
>?
Twelve Reasons
! \vu ir V AM -a I
- TTIIJ IUU
'Should Buy Your
< Groceries of Us
s
0 ======================
y
[1
1 jVo. 2.
t i
1 BECAUSE you positively got
e
v honest weight.
:>
I, Our scales are regularly inspcet.
ed and sealed. They weigh you C
out what you pay for. .
Short weight and long business I
life don't hitch, |
The Casl
i CONWAY, s. c.
" 1 11 '
11
Strong
The FARMERS' STJ
with a view to assist the
growing section of Horry
ts worth from the start, ;
s any.
If you want to deposit y<
ing bring it ro us. If we <
will do so in every way coi
ing.
i
Farmers' S
AYNOR S
C
V ?
: Still in
t
n
v To Give the Public the 1
! Their Produce, and Sell Thei
- at the Lowest Prices the Ma
i
r ???
r Sell the cotton and othe
t with ^the old reliable
in.. i ?
uusenoury <s
Toddvil
1 We are Prepared to do
. your JOB PRINTING on
[ Short Notice.
i
]
j Send us your order and
j you will be pleased with
I the work. 1
HORRY HERALD.
t
' 1
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I
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U all Druggists, $1.00. I
'MAN CO., Savannah, Qa. I I
^ r J552*!
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MULLINS, S. CM
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\ TIT D A Ml/ a
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isistent with sound bank-I^H
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r things you have to e|t|
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