The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-17
KEEP assrRucT,oNIsrs IT Hol,s55E.


.o,.~nr..r,o,,er,
A6I' o0s ~ : .0''t' a : t''.Ss.
Governor 5ia@>,;2 naGea speech
at Anderson last Saturday IA
winch the State ana tue News
ano Courier report nm as say
l1lg the Legislature Was m&de up
OF "a body OF coW&rdiy naES &"d
were afraid. This expression
put as the newspapers lad It,
without giving II fo:: just What
the governor did say, nav DC
somewhat misleading, We 90
not believe the governor inoeno.
.ea 10 create ;ee impression on"e
the ieSISlatore Was .a,>>'e up "
coN&;cS: AaTs. ilG !g1es- eo
to sh2t c.eH:si.t y! TIE legislature:
who, before tac genera! ASSEM-.
oly mes, SitEe oU' U4e impression
tneE "ao-o S'@E: ..ApeAcAAleH0
proce9ean2s against ann, OUT
when me 'iMe came seeI cnahS-
ea 1AeA Lllaoa a1U e,o hoO az
tempt ~ - vas ';1!s e!e.hea0, Is
our op,h-0n he t.i~"eo 20. we
thlHh tde governor Hrs laucn 70
pfoTohe nun: u she same thne
we also ln1ah he sncalo hoS PEI,
NIL hlmSeh 10 2e ptoIoheo INTO
s"yt"s Sn'HAs NHsca LIS oPpoH.
eutS ca" So opoH " :l"nc c''9-
'Ial o. ~ oi,a S''Aie spsGcl lis -
TepoEleo 70 n1Sc saio t!'ao WI:
: : fai'A oat&' q iepteseAt"t!Ne : O
OcoNes @At' Que oi tHe e''sSe''-
sa1E lnEeStiSat'ns cohn1lICee,
sVaeea On cae 400. o. Sae HOUSE
tEat az Ao "@ateo 70 hIlo" as
"haV JIG soN eSHoi ~ oteo 'aen
ne Woalo oe IL !aEoC o. t'le ~,
poslOe, "He'i W 80 '''ASo
MN lot us 't"otioiiSy 10 @ 'He
SoaSeneAv we SoN l"oI to1U LIZ
ne Ieao IL IL ne otaVe. we 10
noS iememoer l de STATE "|-As
puollShea Such ( sGaseMen1 as
coming IRON NJ. Gary, out q
similar expression vas heafo
several times oufiAs me session,
whether It was mace on the 1oor
or III the IoooS We 90 nor fenen-
Der, nor Can we fecaiI "Ao We
heato make use ol expressions
o. Ike cnafac'ef' Nc 90 Eeo'eAa-
Der however one occasion Wien
a certain Item III tae appfopfla-
tlon OH was OelAs cohs'oereo'
70 nave heafa d member IN the
course OF MS fenafhS say :! am
gong 70 vote 10 pass this Item
over the governors veto tn:s
time, oot l g!Ye notice no" that
| VII not DO SO N the 1uture,
on another occasion another
member salu IL we sustain the
veto III this, 1t VIII go out as an
endorsement OF the governor.
botn 1ne opposition 10 5he GOV.
ernor ana the governor himseli
are rather careless IN thef eA-
EfesslohS, neither slce exercise
tine oiscre5'on "nich ought 70 ce
expected oy the puollc; this con-
'ditlon IS Drought on oy the III
harmomousneSs between the exc:
:cutlVe anc certain members OF
the general assembly who, froEa
the very oeglnning manifested a
decided llI-wlll; one size would
rot accept anything from the
other, with the result, there has
been a constant war between
them. A condition Like this
should not exist, it IS altogether
wrong and not calculated to be
beneficial to the State. There
fore, 1t behooves the voters IN
selecting representatives to fna
men who are broad enough to
act independent Of their personal
preferences, and not according
TO whether or not they are sup
.porters OF the chef executive.
In the revolution OF 1880 the
opposition could notsee anything
Sood IN IlIlman: out fortunately
hin, . lnoislat,1ra thar was nor so
hiaseS aS 70 tich+, pyary-thinr }1n