The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 14, 1902, Image 1
-D1850 N ERRv SoC*5 DAY,NOV
-STA TE PLIC1Y,
ZuEcUVITE HAS PLANI
- ~ ~ WSL OTLINED
aS $he people are Ez.
U#,Ussin'be Governor In Rid
tat--Prolatments to
es..m. wafatI Add-Pre
- 9 (baeton PoL)
C.-FoUowing him
i uthe. Democratie pri
brlastCapL D. C.
was obeenat that
-omineeof the party
to the opinion that
he had not been for
being only
a'party, he felt
fr-him to give
tohis par
a d4hat he felt that
sithin the bounds of
bI mwait,th elec
4before giving hi4
%hee matters which
sphere of the Gov
on-t4he part of the
ominee was entirely
-6nation to ab
- puble announement
.oror to take up
-f those matters
hirofeewas appre
by the public.
geniy ed
Ain tbe Deoem
nionth .Carolina is
a Celftida and has
e o reg&rde4d by
such is not
sad the indelicacy
of the pCliti
his course of
neeehe was actu
~r.eiiy beseen and
tie01 pursued by
tweek, at which
~ voficif the State
- hoever, regnoved,
o eof propriety and
?j now legally the
only the
Goveror of the
-~'i~ hisr thoughts and
jthe mianifold duties
a nd tobe plani
isteiieuto. those ideas
anethe interest of the
'~~*y, educationally,
~ ndpetrially. In the
the reders of the
skI ome suggestions as to
*ep-norleet purposes
G eomrsponident calied
athis comfortable -home
-an&iolicited- fron him
a aliaong the lines in
y,e. -0v. Heyward con
informed your representa
Atherewns of the evening
abr4 were not as anxionsly
r ere those of August 26th
abr9drand, strange as it
hbe was not in the least
si to the resuls. He felt
4owever, for the way -his
had turned out and cast their
St him, even if it was merely
Amaorymatter.
ens already," said Gov. Hey
that the offie to -which]1
been elected is no sinedure,
y and honestly discharge
which devolve upon me
myconstanht aim, but it will
:,~trthe exercise of uneasing and
3eeorts, and I am relying oE
~ riends throughout the State,
enall patriotic citizens to sop
see ui my efforts, letting pasi
be forgotten and eacl
- ~ieoy ne contributing to the bet'
~ ewg and upbnilding of the Stat
-~' ove so d, ariy. I can noi
hito escape criticism nor can]I
ex~pet to have my administration b4
a4vod of mistakes, but when it is re
sembered that thi Governor is-callei
lioa to make appointments in local
tes with which he is almost alto
gether unfamiliar and has to depen(
tthe recommendations which ar<
bad ed to him it will be seen jos
- 0hSy it is for a poor appoint
ton bneh made, especially whei
half a community will sometimes
sign the application of parties they
personally know to be unfit for -the
office to which they aspire. It will
be my purpose as I have already
publicly announced to rely upon the
recommendation of the several coun
ty delegations in making county
appointments, violating this rule only
for good and sufficient reasons.
Should I fWd that the recommenda
tion of any delegation is such that it
is clear that they are not acting for
the best interest of the community
but are using the trust reposed in
them for self1sh purposes or to ad
vance their own interest at the sacri
fice of their communities welfare, I
will not feel bound to accept their
recommendations then or hereafter
my sole objet being to giveto each
ommunity the officials and appoint
mente moot desired by them and best
calculated to accord them the most
aseeptable service, and I believe as a
general rule, the will of the people
can best be attained through this me
dium thanby attempting direct ap
pointments on knowledge which may
be given to me by the means of peti
tions,and otherwise."
The bettering of the commen
school facilities is a matter which ia
giving the Governor-elect some con
sideration and he is endeavoring to
devise means by which the opportb
nities of placing a fair edueatiOn
within the reach of every hamlet may
be facilitated and affected
Reared-in the country and fani
liar as he is with plantation lie,
Capt Heyward is thoroughly con
versant with the need of improved
educational facilitis, and while an
advoeste of higher education, he re
aizes that there are able exponedts
in and out of the Senate and Leg*
lature who will look after the inter
est of colleges and universities, so he
will devote himself for the present
to fostering and aiding the schoQls
in the rural districts.
TEE DISIUNSAar raw.
The enforcement of the dispensary
law has been the subject of much
consideration by the Governor-elect,
and he is hopeful that under his ad
ministration much -of the friction
which has existed in the past may he
obliterated. The law is on the stat
ute book and 15 per cent of the p4o
pIe of the State are advocates of it,
and as law abiding citizens those op
posed toit should abide- by the law
and support it. He is not ummind
ful of the hardships which confront
him in the discharge of his duty sin
regard to this law in- certain loedi
ties, and he can only depend on the=
public spirit of the people to sustain
him in his efforts not to have the law
wantonly violated.
Ue believes that the wishes of:i a
community shonld be recognisedl, but
he has not power to-exeapL any com
munity or section of the State frq,n
the operation of the law, and under
his oath of office he will have to carry
out the law without favor to all parts
and portions of the State. He does
not expect to be able to absolutely
prohibit the illicit selling of liquors
-in the lArger cities it will he al
most impossible to do so-but he is
determined that there shall be a re
spect shown to the law and that
gross and flagrant violations shall be
unknown, and if the law is violated
it will be done in so. surreptitious a
manner as to elude the vigilance of
the city police and State constables,
and can not, therefore, be offensive
to the God-fearing and law-abiding
people of our State and being a me
nace to the growing youth of our
cities, who, by seeing laws openly
violated, sitaply because they are
distasteful, will soon learn to hold
our whole 53 stem of government in
contempt.
He did not anticipate serious
trouble along that line, as the law is
not now as objectionable as it had
been, and there is a stronger feeling
prevalent to give the law a fair trial
which in some places it has never
had, and besides, the public in gene
ral are not unmindful of the serious
rests of wilfully trampling a law
jin the dust, just because it was ob
jectionable. The factional feeling
having subsided, the patriotism of
am thepeole is asserting itself, and the
blind tigers will be made to go way
back and sit down. It is evident
that the Governor-elect is determ
ined to select as his constables good
and true men who can be relied on
to see that the law is respected, but
to do so in such a manner as not to
arouse any unnecessary friction or to
occasion a better feeling.
He believes that much can be ef
feeted through the medium of local
authorities and is going to exert him
self to that end. He believes that
the justice of the position which he
takes will be appreciated by those to
whom the law may be personally of
fensive, and that they will be among
his warmest advocates in maintain
ing the law and keeping true to his
oath of office-and campaign pledges.
He will be disappointed if his expec
talions along this line are not real
ized.
As TO "POINM sNTS.
He has been giving the matter'of
his military staff some attention and
has his eyes on those whom he wishes
to make a part of his official family.
These appointments are of such a
character as to exclude them from
the list which is usually applied for,
as it rarely occurs that personal ap
plication is made for a staff appoint
ment, it being generally accepted
that the Governor should be hands
free in selecting those who are to be
come ia body guard. Even the se
lection of those are a source of much
thought and care has to be exercised
so that all sections are recognized
and given representation as far as
practicable, and thus it is that fre
quently the best of friends have to
be overlooked in order to make place
for another because of the locality
he hails from. It is safe to say that
the personnel of Gov. Heyward's
staff will be exceptionally fine, and
e representative of the best and
brightest of the young manhood of
the State.
He has been deluged with appli
ations for almost every appointive
office in the State, but beyond se
lcting his private secretary in thie
person of J. E. Norment, whieh he
s gratified to know was so satisfac
orily received, he has abstained from
giving such applications any very
serious consideration. Very few of
hese positions can be filled until
some timeafter his inauguration, and
probably many of them not until
fter the adjournment of the Legis
lature, and therefore there is no ne
eesity for his time* and attention to
e devoted to their consideration at
this juncture when so many more
pressing and important matters are
nder consideration. The many ap
plications, therefore, are simply be
ng acknowledged and filed away for
future reference. The inauguration
date has not been definitely determ
ined upon, although it is probable
that the usual precedent will be fol
lowed and the momentous event oc
cur the second week of the legislat
ive session. The Governor is giving
some thought to his inaugural mess
age, in order that the consideration
of that important document may be
disposed of.
NO EXTENSION.
aes Must be Paid on Time so Far as theo
Governor and omptroiier General
Are Concerned.
[News and Courier.]
The matter of the extension of the
time for the payment of taxes has
again come up in a somewhat differ
ent manner from the ordinary way,
but the same conclusion has been
determined on-there will be no ex
tension so far as the governor and
comptroller general are concerned.
The governor has received commu
nications from three county auditors
asking that the time be extended.
These come from Greenville, Chero
kee and Barnwell.
Auditor Hicks, of Barnwell, ad
vances as a reason that the Act of
1902 provides that 1 per cent. pen
alty should be added on uiopaid taxes
by J"nuary 1; the same on those
unpaid February 1, and 5 per cant.
on nopaid Maich 1. He says the
blanks prepared for treasurers were
printed and distributed before the
Act went into effect, and that the
necessaryrcolnmns are not on them
AT COST
e TO BE C
Bran New Sto(
we have decided
0 A GENU
It is not a r1
shelf from se
No odor of m
cldthing whic
remarkable, I
date in qualil
in any marke
We Mean What \
And $10,000 worth
Clothing is to be clo!
and if anybody can i
ment in the lot, we
value of the whole s
Suits for Men, Yc
A fine selection! La
fabrics! Such -an
never before been pl
purchasing public.
A Genuine Cost E
Of Clothing is such
we must persist in
that here goes a Rea
all who want any<
Suits will find it ou
regret if they delay
to see how it is.-.'
Come and E
THE E
Sellers of $10,004
selling at Cosi
W'P. S.-Turn it a
to enter such items. He suggests
that the time be extended to March
I and then upon all unpaid taxes
levy the whole percentage, which
would be seven.
The auditor of Cherokc3 advances
the same objection, saying that it
would require the treasurers' blanks
and they haven't got them. They
say they have corresponded with
other aditors and they all unite in
the extension for that reason.
Gov. McSweeney appreciates the
fact that there may be something in
this, but he does not believe it is
sch an obstacle as would warrant
an extension. All State officers who
have anything to do with the finances
are nnalterably opposed to the per
nici s p actc of extending the
-WORTH OF NHI
LOSED OUT
Schloss Bros.
this season, ai
to make a chang4
INE COST -SALI
ase to get rid
ason to- seas(
oth balls or ci
h is- to go in t
>ecause every
y and style--tl
t'of this count
Ve SayI
of the very best
%ed out at Cost,
ind an -old gar
will forfeit the
tock.
uths, Boys I
test styles! Best
pportunity has
aced before the
iale
t rare event that
the statement
i Cost Sale, and
f the splendid j
t to their great
long in coming j
le Us! -- -
:WAI
) stock of New Cl<
: $10,000 Stock ol
rd look at it any way you
time and only will they consent to it
when there is grave financial disas- j
ter impending. It is considered that ,
no such condition can now be shown, e
hence the governor and comnptroller
general will not extend the time.
ROOKFELLOW, JB , ON FUC3Ess
.ells His Bible Claus That it Is Not Metas
ured by Monley.1
[New York Disipatch.~]
"Succes in Life" was the subject
discussed by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., before his Bible class in the*
Fifth Avenue Baptist church today,
and 200 young men were all the more
interested because the upinions were
those of-the prospective richest young
man in thn world. He said:
AT ACTUAl
'celebrated goo<
rid now to be clps
3 in our business
SOF NEW CLO
pf clothing ca
)n, for five or
-eases of -dust
lis most rema
garment is
he best that
:ry.<
Now, We Are
Shoes, Hats ar
at cost, but WE
Florsheim and
and a fine line
at prices whic
~'Our Line of I
And Gents' F
the Best Qualil
to be found I
SWe Are Stric
-Date and We
very Low Pric
Come as
-PI FEI
othing at Cost an
New Clothing.
may, it is a Genuine Co
"Our ideal of success is wrong. *
et the proud and haughty stride S
ith superior tread, with laurels of
arthly triumphs on their brow. a
rhey are, in the fisal analysis, not '
ore successful than the lowly, who'a
>atiently bear defeats, but keep on '
triving. Success is not measured k
>y money. The poor man may t
>e far more a success than the 11
-ich man, after all, for he is used b
o defeat and his character is made t
al the stronger. I
''I am not saying that the man
wo goes forward in the world in 13
whatever walk of life and leads his;]
Eellowmen is not entitled to praise
or his endeavor, but Christ showsf
bht the -higher snaness on earth is I
AT COST
COST!
" All bought
ed out because
on January Ist.
THING!
rried on the
eight[j years.
of years on
rkable sale
new, up-to
can be had
Not Selling,
d Gents' F'urnishings
do sell'the~ celebrated
Stetson Shoes for men
of Shoes for women
Swill meet all comp 1e
fats
urnishings- comprise
:ies and Latest Styles
in Newberry or else
tly Up-Tom
tre Selling Goods at
ad SeeoUsi
d persisting in
st Sale.
THE E.-P. CO.
ssegtially linked with martyrdom,
elf sacrtfice, altruism.
"After all, what does fame, glory
nd wealth counit for in this world if
re have not the realization that we
re doing something for our'fellow
ian." If we cannot be our brother's
eeper we can at least do something
a speed him on in the struggle for
ite, and when have done this we
ave:eachieved a far greater success
han when we do something that
enefits only ourselvee.
"Our golden text today is: 'It is
more blessd to give than to receive.
Iaven't we all found it so? The
~restest joy comes from what we do
or others,,not what others do for