The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-12-03
GOV. REWARDS
STATE POLICY.

STATE POLICY.
,.,t chief Executive Haa Pzaas Wei
Outlined.
w,,i.rbozo, 8, g., Nov. all-gGs.
IN. his nomination in the Demo
....;o wsiI primary in,september iast, Capt.
1''c. q e. Hey~srd, who WAY chosen at
.h,t ~ time as the nominee OF tho par
.u'. s.ve expression to the opinion that
v.Sr ..muoh as he had not betn formally
.I.. .,..,ed Governor, being only the can
1iyI s;d.te Of the party, Ae felt that itwas
u.s Immature for him I'd give any dsdnite
.,nTsssiou Y,1 ss to his purposes oS plans
..S' s.1 that he felt that IL was more
s:u N;,h;n the bounds Of prop.iety for
W. s' N await the election Of November
I' h.fore giving his attention to those
m,,ters which come within the sphere
n the Governor.
This course cn the part Of the Dem
.,,,tio nominee was entirely proper,
..d I bis determination to abstain from
.,r public announcement Of an OFF,
.;.l ii character, or to take mp tho con-
Liberation Of those matters which per-
lain to his Office was appreciated and
endorsed by the public. Although it
/. generally recognized that the nomi-
p,t;ou in the September primary lin
Rou,h Carolins is tantamount e sn
.lso.;on, and has almost become to be
i regarded by our people, neverthe-
|,,s such is not actually the case, and
|Se indeliosoy Of q candidate o. one
n the political parties planning his
lourse Of action and giving public ut
{s,suco as TO his purposes before he
las actually elected will rsadily be-
Iseu, and the wisdom % che eonrse
Su,susd byCapt. Hayward appreoiatedI
The election Of last week, at which
lime tbe unanimous vote OF the State
b, cast for him, however, removed
hese restrictions OF propxiety, and
d,smuoh as he is NOW legally the
Aoyernor. elect-requiring only the
18th Of Office as necepsaFy 70 make
Linn iu truth the Governor OF the State
Lit is natural aud proper for him 70
Il giving his thoughts and sttention
b the manifold duties which confront
Lin, and to be planning TO put into
tecution those ideas and purposes
)hioh be trusts will materially ad-
auce the interest Of the State in eve
} branch agriculturally, meohani-
plly, educationally, morally and in
pstrially. In the hope Of giving to
be readers Of The Evening Post some
3ggestious as to what the Governor
3eOt purposes doing, your eorrespon-
Dat called upon him at his comforta-
e home in Walterboro and solicited
!om him some information along the
pes indicated above. Gov. Hayward
3nfdingly informed your representa-
ve that the returns Of the evening Of
ovember were not as anxiously se-
bred as we're those Of August 26th
September 9Th, and, strange as it
light seem, he was not in the least
rvous as to the result. He felt grate-.
however, for the way his friends
ID turned out and cast their ballots
him, even if it was merely q pre-
nctory matter.
II realize already, said Gov. Hey
Srd. "ths: .hs o@oe:to which / have
sn elected is no sineeure. To faith
ply and honestly discharge the duties
aich devolve upon me will be my
nstant aim, but it will call for the
sroise Of unceasing and earnest ef-
Pts, and / am relying on my friends
foughout the State and on aH pa
otIo citizens TO support me in my
0rts, letting past differences be for.'
2'en, aud each and every one con-
iDuting to the lettering and up
2lding of the State Nc all love. so
ply. | can not hope TO escape crit
sn nor can I expect to have my ad-.
plstration be devoid Of mistakes,
when it is remembered that the
Feruor is called upon to make ap-
ntments in localities with which he
Pimost altogether unfamiliar and has
depend OF the recommendations
'h are handed to him it will be-
P just how likely il is FOR q poorap-
nsment to be made, especially wben
OF community will sometimes
the application Of parties they
'0nally know to be unfit for the
to which they aspire. Ttwillbe
purpose, as I have already public.