Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[ I I The chronicle's J | | I Spend Your Money Telephone ill II I ^ I with VUxeram I hrntiirlp 1h ~ Volume 20 CHERAW, CHESTERFIELD COUjTY, S. C.. JANUARY 20, 1916 Number 12 ? ?riivi'v nnan n a Akin tft unnni 11 C Town and "Do you want a farmers' brief series of monthly ineel Commercial Club of Belle F< at which meetings agrieultui upon practical farming ai unanimous answer to the fo at each meeting, was in the , tire county had been thorou the general meeting of fan and enthusiasm were more tlu result was the Butte County a successful farmer for presi ' Commercial Club for seeretar initial meeting for an agricu for the county. Does Cheraw want a farm* favor of aiding the rural vicir largely. Do we favor the emp agricultural agent? The Commercial Club of e to be as anxious to aid the fi as it is to aid its own town, identical. To be truly benefi the Commercial Club, next t to be an aid to the surround to the community. The Belli nized this fact and is being behalf of the farmers. We can do as much in this isotnat.c in 1 ri.rlllcu nilll'P ill ?ai IUVI o iv i/iuuviw ...v. v advantage of town and coun a i u' i' -inmercial Club, us i u iwige. llie 1 armers, on do foi t i em they will do fc ..o ..iitss and prospc pro-] ei< . v. in n we he * 1 '' ? * '.e est Chei aw sho ' ia . -it-j r;o! dship i e l, "I -oes Cheraw w 11. iei - . i a. rding ALLIES PRESENT Vibchiliu NOTE \;im AL l*LTf*ATCM TO GREEfF i <> ? fiocH t'? Otdrr I intra Powers' Kepre-t ;'at *? ?? to L nt. Berlin Jan. 11 (by Wire.ess to Sayville..?A note to the Greek government, amounting to an ultimatum, is said by the 0\e.seas News agency Greece is retired ,o deliver their passports to the ministers of the central powers within 48 hours, fail.ng which the entente will take "necessary measures." 0:uers i.a.e been issued that telegraph messages from Athens to Germany, Aus.ria, Bulgaria or Turkey must be written in plain language. "Pet sons in position to judge to not agree as to thedependa ility of the Greek army," says the Cologne Gazette. "Apparently the king controls a cons.derable portion of the higher officers and in view of his popularity among the people it will not be an easy matter to compel him to stop out. "The king has told the ministers of the central poweis that they were :*? ie.nait. with him* Mil* H< iitvolution. The Cologue Gazette is informed by it* Sofia correspondent that the min i8ters of the central powers at Atnens have been ordered to burn all the archieves at their legations to prenven chieves at their legations to prevent them from falling into the hands of the entente powers. Another dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from Sofia says that antiroyalist demonstrations are expected at Athens. King Cot.s antine retains the s mpathy of only the high military officers " the message says, "and the attitude of the army is in doubt." Id!- iMeJ violntin? Federal Statutes, C-ar'es on. Jan 1G ?.T dge Henr> A. M. -mitk, of 'he United States District Court yesterday ordered that the Carolina, Atlantic and Wester: Railway pay $1,100 and thp costs o! the action for admitting violations o the Federal stat teB regulating th< number of hours which a railroad em ployee is allowed to work. Thirteei counts were filed against the defend ant company, which admitted all hu t"*e sixth and se"en'h The distric attome consenting, these two count were ordered dismissed. ijj the Farmer. organization?" Following a tings for farmers held by the ourche, a South Dakota town, C ral and business men lectured nd marketing methods, the regoing question, propounded affirmative. Not until the enp ghl\ canvassed, however, was a ners called. The attendance b; m wua tn ho PYnpntpib and the Development Association with e, dent and the secretary of the y. Funds were raised at this iltural advisor as farm agent of ?rsJ organization? Are we in t\ iity? Upon it we depend very y? loyment of a county or a local G w very agricultural town ought ^ irraers upon whom it depends n( The interests of the two are gc cial and really representative, fa 0 being always active, ought ^ ling rural districts as well as hg 1 Fourche organization recog- G< well repaid for its efforts on of community. Let us help the th ul market it to the greater vo try. Here is an opportunity While boosting the town, let h r best friends. Whatever we ta ip us in even greater degree. Cc M-ity, depends our success and lp them, we help ourselves, a ws in their welfare will bring en with us. Let us ask ourselves ant a farmers' organization?'* iri to the answer. . i i a .ei .a i ?. .'1 fcii.NATIONAL SUNDAY Jt SCHOOL CONVENTION ilC fol u i>e Hc.d .11 Charleston?To Be the ..u i*.0gtst in H story of South Carolina Jt vo char.estou, Jan. 17?The biggest l" JT! Sammy School convention in the hisritt t >r.. of South Carolina will be held in mi v .tuuei Square Baptist church, . . .1., Ma.\ 3, 4, and 5. . uc convention is an lnterdenoml ai.o..ai event, and will be participated .. by not less than 1,000 delegates, .?v resenting schools of all denomi- { at.o..s throughout the state. Char- -e .e-t'?n is making great plans to enter v-?e tain the visitors. At u recent meeting re. a , rograui of preparation was adopted, fiv ouuuittees uere appointed on enterviainmeut, lii ance, music, publicity, and ha tlicr details. It Is announced that ."roe entertainment will be provided for <in one pastor, a superintendent and three on delegates from every School of the re . state, and it is hoped that all cf tin. ?*u 3.000 schools of the state will be repre j sented. The convention was brought ac to Charleston through enthusiastic meetings of local Sunday School workits. the Invitation being extended through J. P. Capi>elmann, president "f the county association, and Mayor j, T. T. Hyde. suj>erintendent of the j Citadel Square Sunday School, who la (also president of the South Carolina Sunday Schools association. Reduced ,.j. j railroad rates have been applied for, and negotiations are on for the operatlon of sj>ecial trains from the upper ,A section of the state. 00 The convention will hold morning, tj, I afternoon and (night sessions. The morning and night sessions will be er mainly inspirational; the afternoon V) sessions will be devoted to "schools of . "'ethod'* for the practical discussion pj I of every phase of Sunday school work. j The convention will carry out the purpose of the association, which is to de- |(( velop In a co-operative way, more effi- j, o'ent Sunday School work. 0, Among the prominent speakers al> j readv announced for the convention (1 *s \V. C Pearce, of Chicago, adult |J( snuerintendent of the inter national association. He is one of the (>] Vn'l"" Suodnv School men of the conn-1 forceful and brilliant speaker. _ X f o--i >! a--near nr everv spsniuij m mr . Tf stated that under his y j v<).inrviiin more than five million men j H>i?i women have heen hronpht Into (j V?v School work. r r 3 e<??? Will Meet In Columbia 'rJ>o a"??enl nu'Ptlnc of the South i f'aro'it.fl Teachers' association, an or- T - "avl'sfion which N steadily crown;: t t 1n lnf'nenee and value, not onlv to the I t ? ce'ves V?llt to the whole ' r ?if0 ?f the state, will he . v,0'.i ,^p0inp,hia March 16-18. t IN OLD FRIEND HEARD FROI IALLING SUPPLIES FOR 8. A. ] ame to Cheraw During the SixtiesLater Owned by Cheraw & Georgetown CO. Reminiscent of another day in shii Ing business, the steamer Merchan two-engine, side-wheeler, now owne y the Jefferson Construe, in Con any yesterday completed its Art ip in the service of its present owr s it is being used in the transports Baboard that is now under construe on of supples for the link of th on between here and Savannah. The Merchant is a relic of the flee 1 sidewheelers that operated be veen Charleston and Georgetowi iars ago, before the building of th AAMn>AiAniM T A?An DnilitAflil HPV? Or cvi gciun u~uau^D uaui vau\ a u^i ere a dozen of these steamers, thei e best engaged in coastwise traffi most without exception, and the, itted the company operating them' >odly profit, according to local sea ring men, who yesterday discuss^ he good old days" as recalled b: e puffing, queer shaped craft in th? irbor. But the railroad line fron jorgetown sounded the death knel the business. Following the decrease In profits it e shipping business the fleet of sid< heelers was scattered. Some of thi seels remain in the vicinity o jorgetown, plying on the rivers o: at section. The Merchant was ob Ined by the Jefferson Constructior impany from Georgetown, it wai ited. One of the fleet is now used in .vannah as an excursion boat. Othaddition to the Merchant, steamer9 have been destroyed, in addition to t~e Merchant, steam. i bearing the names of the Planter, ? Eutaw, the Farmer, the Grainger, i John M. Cole, and others formed tart a* thin nV-.x*- ? - ? t They were all of "ufacficail. the ne constr-.ction. rco Meicl-'.nt is saio to be capable car~>ing ? j0 ti us liidtii It is of Leremely igat drat; perhaps ijt ue than three I'-e* limiting it id;ii r river use. Twin engines drive ge paddle wheels, one on each side the steamer. The engines may be rked sei>erately, and the wheels i? /\r?r?Aeito rlir oo innu thic I UCU 1U uppvOiWO Uti vv*?vuui ?? ? inciple being sued in navigating tbe ramer. The Merchant is now commanded Capt.. George Hopkins, its otuer lcerw being Mate Wiggins, and Euicer Smith.?The News and Courier, Dnl> a few yeais ago this old buai longed to a company ol Cneraw au^ orgetown capitalists and began iu juvinated career on tue i'ee L>ee er, scheduled to ply between Cueraw d Georgetown, it was reporteu tt ve "divided" that is, that us t.o d had uropped on into Wiu.>an baj d as a result the C. At G. Co. quii slness and tne old bulti, or wua mained of it, was 6old at puoln ction. And now to learn that it is again it tive service! [R FLEETS ACTIVE ON WESTERN FRONT *itish Planes Make One Rig Raid ant i>: -c ti?\|? UWJM/W UI rue uciuiau iTiar chines in Fights. Londou, Jau.19.?The British offi il eomoiuicatiou issued tonight reads "Monday 10 of our aeroplane tacked an enemy supply depot a ?csars, northeast of Albert, causini usiderable damage. During the da; ere were 19 air encounters in whlcl re of the enemy machines were driv i down and two of our aeroplane ere lost. "Tuesday afternoon the enemy es oded two mines south of Fricouri dug light damage. "Today we successfully bombnnle istlle trenches at several points. A usk a party of our troops raide uemy trenches north of the Hive ys and brought back several prh ners. The enemy exploded a min ear the Hohenzollern redoubt an nother in front of our trenches soutl ast of Cuincliy (near Labasseel. N amage was done. "Hostile artillery has been aeti\ orthwest of Fromeles and east ( 'pres. "A nosillt* HITIJ|IIUIII- ?a.l I'liram own near Frellnehien hy our lire NEGOTIATIONS FAIL. 'aria Paper Corroborates Re ort < Brealdnp Off. Paris. Jan. 10.?The Journal rt( Vhats says it is officially annonnet hat Kine Nicholas of Montenegro at i'k farnilr and su'te have sa'Iel fi talr. pence ne^ot'af'ons beh'-e< Vustr'n a"'! Mo'-teneu'ro havinc he< roken off. First Wik's Work it i The Gi H ' L LIQUOR AND PflfrBlTION ARE ma IN THE LHAG&T. not ind ~~ ?IF. ! out s! I ? Rural Credits BiH ijkg the Most Im- f ; port ant Measure fore the House p ?|\ eII )- i M. t Columbia, Jan. 17.4robablby the ius 1 -b.t'i' interest of the $ week of the; egis.ative session ceired in Gov-j j eruor Manning's mlage dealing nq with the state hospitaler the insane. 0f L_ - lie message was lon^ie line taken si0 by the governor in hllddress before th< ihe State Press assoction at Chick of j Springs. There was he difference, hit t however, in regard to ie doubling of ed ihe salary of the superfendent by the cle ' governor. In the Chi Springs ad- wl lr??ss it was stated tha^he legislature wt WOllld bp looked to in ti mutter of re- fli e , ."3 ^ Ui q imburseraent, if the leglature felt so'ra c disposed?if not, thai the governor 1 j would cheerfully bear ae expense per- re ' sunnily. In the messa^.on Friday the fu :overnor stated that ft does not ask eo j reimbursement; that tn consciousness hi of having done his d(y fully repays be e him. ft; !pr The Columbia Recoil in a leading o'litorial on Sunday njrning, urgea a ot public subscription bjtohe people of pa the state to repay thiipovernor, and ; darts the list with a|abscription of co j Following the meswfef of the gov- on ernor the general asimbly pledged fo tself in the following resolution: le 'Resolved. That thejtflHrtks of this of >'"t assembly are herj| extended to th !s excellency, Coverntxpfanning, for or 1 Vs most instructive, Uerestlng and Deposit youi ftc B$nk ( Gljiera^ iihGNGER I HAN ALL OTHER BJ & w/f\ compoun y U in saving'; : rring message, and we pledge *1 .i i.. a .d those in authority our hear- *1 [ -'.ipport in their efforts to better .1 Jte condition of these i unfortunate u > ii-is of the state confined in the v ate hospital for the insane." P (Jovernor Manning in his address c mnnended that the legislature pro- s le $325,000 for maintenance and .1 50.000 for continuance of improve- t nents. This amount of $475,000 is o i'?out one-fourth of the $2,000,000 to I) liich the ways and means committee s has pledged itself to limit the app-o- a priation bill. c Adequate provision for the main- ii ^ tenunoe of the Institution is the duty a >f the legislature; the only question c - which could arise is as to what is ade- c pinte and as to the policy of the state with regard to the city and the coun try property. These unfortunate : wards of the state must, of course, be 1 3 fakon care of. This is one of the < 1 date's highest duties Economy with t U 'flHoienov. however, can he applied 1 i' h??re. with good business Judgment, as > b '-ell as elsewhere. I " Credit to Dr. Babrock and Former Officiate. I In this connection, it may be stated j lt hat the present board of repents, in the.r report, gives credit to Dr. J. W. ( bibcock, the former superintendent, , t " >r having made practically all of the , ,1 oooinineiidations made by A. P. Her- | ,r -'up M. !>.. Governor Manning's ex- , crt. and to former official for theib ( l0 -orlc. The following from the Colum- , rt ' 'a State of Sunday morning is of r interest: I o Conditions at the state hospital for ??. under the new administrate tlon are reviewed in the annual re-1 if . f fi?, imard of repents. Members of the hoard are: R. B. Scarborough, I it ''onway: S. 0. Baker, M. D., Sumter; ." ^hr'^t'e Benet. Columbia; B. W. Seenrs. Oswego, and J. E. Sirrine, Green [)f '"to. "\n rrreat reform Is broucht about hv n sin crip pffort," says the board, 'd "Reforms are penerally the result of id pprs of persistent ae'tatlon. and what [>r; <-hn" ntto?"nt to point out as 1m?n iv.Hor tbe nrespnt admln?n ' *?.?? pro ?<nt the fulfillment of purposes and plans that have been In the of eneral Assembly " king for several years. We would ; disparage the efforts of any single 6S| Ivldual or give undue credit to any an " i persvui. ott The board says that practically all | ,Q the recommendations made by A. uy Herring, M. D., Governor Manning's p jert, were made by J. W. Babcock, D., former superintendent of the th titution." ni< Liquor ^^prohibition. us Ys at fornfl^sessions since 1890, fr, uor Ls coming in for a large share he attention. The first bill of the ses- w, n to be ordered for ratification was f0 e measure of Senator Beamguard York, making drunkenness on the a jhway a misdemeanor. It was urg. 8ji that the present laws were sufTi- m, ;nt to cover the matter, but the bill, _ ilch had already passed the senate, tb ;nt through the house by a vote of j$( to 52, and was ordered enrolled for el tification. d( The ways and means committee has tt l>orted favorably the bill to put a ai nd of $50,000 at the disposal of the b( vernor for the enforcement of prohition. It is said that only one memr of the committee opposed the ap- 0| opriatlon. Is The senate has passed a bill cutting jH it liquor advertisements In news- iv ipers in the state. e< A conference of the members of the p1 pntles which had dispensaries up to tl e first day of the year has been ^ lied for Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock r the pi pose of deciding on some c e lsiation 10 nisnose ujl iuc rii/v-n y, ' whlskev remaining in hand when * if dsnensarles went out of business a i the 31st davof December. 3 The conference will he participated b ?????? i i e money in 8 >F Cheraw r, S. C. : ?? c INKS IN COUNTY COMBINED ! c n e ded quarterly a 3 department. s c \ 1 by members of the senate and house rom the fourteen counties which sold quor through dispensaries up to the 1 rst of the present year when the state ? rent prohibition by verdict of the : eople. Some of the counties had a ( ood deal of stock left on hand while ' ome sold out. Richland had the irgest amount left over, $35,000, while ' harleston had about $15,000. Some ' f the counties, Bamberg and Williams- 1 urg for instance, sold all of their ' utmlv of whiskey, and of course thev 1 re not concerned in the action. The ' onference was called by Senator 1 ipigener of the Richland delegation, 1 md indications are that some conerted action will result from the > eetlng. May Be Poured Out. There are some legislators who faror reoi>euing the dispensaries long mough to dispose at retail prices of be liquor remaining on hand, while tthers believe it would be better to sell the remaining stock at wholesale trices to some parties outside of the date. But both of the propositions ,vtil be bitterly fought by the prohibl:ionists on the ground that the state las no more right to sell whi key, or the counties, than the people, and this would assist the blind tiger business. They will contend that the ivhiskey ought to be treated as contraband and poured Into the gutter as all seizures are. There is no likelihood nf any reopening of the dispensaries for a certain time to permit of the disposal of the stock remaining on I1HI1U. However, this matter will be considered h,v the conference of the legie'ators on Tusday morning, and their action will probably be embodied in a, bill for the disposal of the stock which will apjtear in both branches. L. L. Bultman. state dispensary auditor, estimates that the stock remaining on hand in all the counties will roach between $100,000 and $125,000. He holds his commission still, but is without authority to compel reports from the officials of the now non-existent dispensaries, and there can be "othine done in the way of checking ' nil the dispensaries and disposing of the details until some action s au- ( IKEHUl St SintJir, uml.i uv WORDS use .Committee Pre scuts F# able Report on Lever's Hill t< lid Farmers. Washington, Jan. 18.?A bill tablish a system of federal licen: (1 supervision of warehouses iple agricultural products was rably reported to the house tc the committee on agricult his bill," explained Represents iver of South Catoliua, chairmai e committee aud author of ?asure, undertakes, thiough e of warehouse receipts, iss jm a federally supervised w use od agricultural prod ilghed and graded or classified reral weighers and gruders, tuidize agricultural products in s way as to make them the best ble collateral for the securing oney." iorzed by the general asseu ;uie legislation to this end mus laeted at the present session, or itails can not be wound up am ie officials aud the dlsi?eusary bo id their clerks released from I >nds. Rural Credits. The subject of rural credits is t the most important before the 1 iture, and the legislature has an artuulty for a fine piece of const e work along this line if the men mid get together on some fea Inn which would lay a proper foil on upon which to build. This ( e done with the outlay of very loney. In its last analysis i redlts is but an extension of the arehouse idea?doing for farm 1 hat the state warehouse has don otton?making it a fluid asset, a ubstantlal beginning could be i y enlarging Just a little the ma ry of the state warehouse syste Senator Sherard of Anderson, rural credits bill which provide ubmittlng to the people at the ;eneral election a $10 000,000 iss konds. A two-thlrrte *ote of the Ie would be required. The bill provides: For a vote by the people in the "Ia/iHam An tho icBimnPi ,eiiei ai cictuuu v?u londs not exceeding $10,000,000 For the creation of a board of redits to sell the bonds and lem roceeds to tillers of the soil on erm credits and a low rate o erest. The bonds would be issued ii lominatlons of not less than $5( nore than $10 000. Each would b cuted as is now provided by ai 0 provide for a redemption ol tate debt, known as the brown 01 bonds. Tae act would create the South ilina board of rural credits, ^ vould be composed of the govt is ex-offico chairman; the state I irer, the comptroller general, tt orney general and the secreta state all cf whom shall serve or.rd of control without compens xcept for expenses actually inc n the discharge of their duties. The board would 1 c authoriz j.ect a commissioner of rural cr \hose sala y would be $3,000 a a'th actual traveling expenses, joard would have the pnwoi to rules and regulations ioi the gui -)i the comai.jiu.^er* '.ho is givt right to name such assi.scants as be necessary. Section 4 of the hill states tlii pose as follows: The purpose c action to provide the means and ii mentalities by which loans mi made to tillers of the soil at the practical cost to them, to be prep such manner and at such times a be least burdensome, and at the time provide suitable guari against loss, to the end that aj ture may be fostered and the lands of the state developed ac proved." Mr. Chapman of Newberry author of a rural credits bill has been Introduced, and ther probably be several measures d wifh the subject. Admissions to the Har. The senate has passed the 1 Senator Wlghtman of Saluda, al lllfc me irquiifiiifius kji i study before one is eligible for t amination for a license to pi law. Libraries Hill Killed. The senate has killed the m proposed by Senator Heamgus York, providing for a traveling 1 the bill carrying an appropriat $3 000. TheApproprintlon Hill. The ways and means commi working steadily in an effort the appropriation bill reported earliest possible moment, and that bill comes in the legislatui decide to leave matters pretty as they are. pass the anproprl and go home. Prolonged fight develop, however. o\er the tn> mission the disposition of disp i stocks and other matters. CLAN it IU MUDULILE ... NATION'S BUSINESS ) WORKING OUT PROBLEM to sing for The Government Seeks Information J* Concerning Country's Business nre. j Resources tive 1 of the Washington, January 10.?President thi Wilson has begun work to put into opnieil oration u plan for preparing the naare. tion's manufacturing, railroad and ucts other business resources for quick mo1 b.? bilization in case of emergency. It beto came known to-night that he has such written to the heads of all of the prinpos elpal engineering orginizatlons asking r, Oi that they appoint representatives to collect data for use in organising ??- business for national defence, lbly. The letters went to the president of t be the American Institute of Mining Bathe gineers, the American Society of Ma1 all chanicai Engineers, the American urds institute of Electrical Engineers, and their the American Chemical Society. Tba work of collecting data will be carried on by the representatives of these orone sanitations in conjunction with the ligis- civilian naval consulting board, i op- When the plans tentatively drawn ruct- ui? by the President and his advlsora ibers are completed, machinery will be set slble going which is expected to give the mda- Government complete information re-' :ould gardlng business and industrial relittle sources which would have to be called rural to the assistance of the army and state navy in time of war. ands When the President addresses the e for Railroad Business Association banquet nd a in New York January 27 be Is expectnade ed to refer to the advisability of having chin- the railroads and concerns which im. manufacture railroad supplies co* has operate in the general mobilization s for plans. The army War College already next has much data necessary for the proper ue of movement of troops over raUroads^te^^^^^^.|||j George A. Post, president of the Railroad Business Association, has In next formed the President that his organ8 of 'zation Is willing to co-operate In this work. Other assoclatons of business rural and professional men will be asked to i the help, long ' f inPlenty Of Money To Enforce ProhJi de- bitlon Act In This State. ) nor e ex_ Columbia, Jan. 17.?Inspired with Q act the knowledge that prohibition carried f the in South Carolina by a majority of two C0Q~ to one in a 55,000 vote election, members of the general assembly feel It ^ar" their bounden duty to hasten to the vhich prohibition extreme. Bills regarding irnor, uqUor or jta effects have been pourTeas jng jn peii-mell and each new measure ie at~ however stringent Its provisions ry brings our a number of advocatee. as a Such is the history of the lower jation branch during the first week of the urred session. On the other hand the senate has been considering such nat0 tional issues as woman suffrage, edits. year, ????? The NEW HOUSE BILLS adopt dance ^ bill to require persons riding la ;n the vei,ieies to stop for oue iniuute la a^ i raaj pioaehiug u railroad crossing. A bill to make uniform the law of ,'t'lhU "1Us l,idlUgastru. A 1,111 to P^vide for the election of iy be township commissioner for Jasper least wtiuty and to abolish the office of aid in cull,lti' commisioner. ,s will A bill to provide for levying a tax same on all standing timber when sold fo? in tecs manufacturing purposes, jricul- A bill to ameud section 4241 of the farm Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1912, id ira- Vol. I, reluting to the payment of witness fees In criminal cases, is the, \ bill to amend au act entitled "aa which a,.t relating to the seperation of the e will ra<-es laboring in textile manufaeealing t<tries," appearing as Act No. 69 of the acts of of 1915, approve the 16th 1 day of February, A. D. 1915, by adding 1)111 of a .-cctioii thereto, making the viola Solish- Ml ,.f .s^uie a misdemeanor, years' . ! A Idll to fix the time for holding he excatching ami sale of short nose sturractice ^<x?n (ncipeuser brevirostris le Sueur) ! in the waters of this state. easure A 1,111 to 115 tlme *or holding ird of ln the third Judicial circuit ibrarv, A 1,111 to 11 x the special annual levy ion of f,,r "tuii'tenauce of schools In Rock Hill district in York county at five mills. ttee is A bill to establish a county court In to get trio county or union, ana to aenne tne at the jnrisiction and powers of such court, when sii"' to provide for the conduct of tba -e may business thereof, much A joint resolution to refund the es. ations. fate of Mrs. M. R. Duncan, deceased, s may >f Union county, $203.35 overpaid ; com- fnves for the years 1001, 1902, 1908, ensary *?>oinns. 1000, 1007, 1908, 1909, 191<S toil. 1912,and 1913.