The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 27, 1902, Image 6
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1 V CONDENSED SCHEDULE. J
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ^
Dated Jan. 15.1902 No 55. No. 35. N'o.51 ?
P. M. A. M. J
Leave Wilmington *3 45 f6 00 *
Leave Marion 6 40 8 45 t
Airive FloreDoe. 7 25 9 25 t
S
P.M. A.M t
Leave Florence.. *8 00 *3 so s
Arrive Sumter 9 15 4 S3
No. 53 ,
P. iL A. M 1
Leave Snmter 9 15 *9 25
Arrive Columbia 10 40 11 05
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. It., leaving Charleston 6 00 a. m.
Lanes 7.50 a. m.. Manning 8 39 a. m.
TRAINS OOISO NORTH.
No. 54. No. 53. No.50
A.M."KM. P. M.
Leave Columbia *6 55 *4 40
Arrive Sumter 8 20 6 13
No. 32
A. M. P. M.
Leave Sumter 8 20 *6 19
Arrive Florence 9 35 7 35 f7 40
A. M.
Leave Florence 10 10 .... 8 15
"Leave Marion 10 53 .... 8 54
Arrive Wilmington 1 40 11 30
Dally. fE>a.ily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. C.,
via Central R. R. .arriving Manning 6 53 p.
m-, Lanee 7 36 p, m., Charleston 9 20 p. m.
Train No. 53 makes close connection at
Sumter with train No. 59, arriving Lanes
9 45a. m., Charleston 11 35 a. m., Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadbourn
12 01 p. m., arrive Conway 2 20 p. m.,
returning leave Conway 2 55 p. m., arrive
Chadbourn 5 20 p. m., leave unaaoourn a no ,
I). m.. arrive Eirod 8 10 p. m., returning
eave Elrod 8 40 a. m.t arrive Chadbourn
11 25 a. m. Daily except 8unday.
H. M. EMERSON.
Gen. Paasenger Agent
I B. KENLY, T. M. EMERSON. !
Gen'l Manager. Traffic Manager. J
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The l argest and Most Complete
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Window and Fancy Qlaee a Specialty.
Registration Notice.
The offioe of the Supervisor of Registration
Will be opened on the first
Monday in every month for the purpose
of the registering of any person
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident of
the State for two years, and of the
oounty one year and of the polling
preoint in which the elector offers to
rote four months before theday ofeleotion.and
shall have paid, six months beiore
any poll tax then due and payable,
and who oan both read and write any
section of the Constitution of 1890
submitted to him by the supervisors,
of registration, or can show that he
owns, and has paid all taxes collectable
during the present year on property in
^? tnis State assessed at three hundred
dollars or tnore. J. J. EADDY,
Clerk of Board.
^ V
__
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.
'he Session of 1902 Now A Thing oi
The Past.
HOUSE.
Last Day?The session of the South
larollna Legislature closed Saturday
y sine die adjournment The closing
ay was devoted to the ratification of
ills, resolutions of thanks and other
lattecs customary on similar occ&sons.
T^e State Company was elected
tate printer, on lowest bid. The
peaker made a neat little speech to
he members, thanking them one and
.11 for their uniform courtesy during
he session. And the session of the
itate Legislature for 1902 became a
hing of history.
Twenty-sixth Day?In the House
londay morning the bill to fix the salTics
of county officers was taken up
ind given second reading. The House
tassed the Senate bill after it had been
ariously amended. The bill is to take
he place of existing laws which are
aid to be unconstitutional. The only
natter which provoked discussion was
vhether or not the auditors and
he treasurers should get the same
imounts.
The House made the following
hanges in the Senate's provisions as
o the aduitors' salaries: Barnwell,
rom one thousand to $1,300: ($S66.GG
o be paid by State : ;d 5433.33 Dy me
ounty). Charleston from $2,800 to $3,00
($2,200 to be paid by the State and
I,000 by the county). Chesterfield,
rom $675 to $700. Colleton from $1,00
to $900. Dorchester, from $700 to
1800. Georgetown from $975 to $1,000.
Jampton?amount not changed, but
ounty to pay $300 instead of $400 and
itate $600 instead of $500. Oconee
rom $900 to $SOO. Pickens was chang;d
from $675 to $525. but was restored
0 $675 when the House subsequently
lecided to pay treasurers and auditors
he same amount. Union from $S00 to
5900. The State pays two-thirds and
he county one-third cf .each auditor's
talary.
Under the provisions for sheriffs.
Charleston's was changed from $1,800
0 $4,000; Cherokee from $S0O to $1.150;
Colleton from $1,300 to $1,200;
Darlington from $1,500 to $1,800; EJgeield
from $900 to $1,000: Georgetown
'rom $1,500 to $1,800; Newberry from
II.100 to $1,400; Oconee from' $500 to
>750; Orangeburg from $2,000 to 52.200;
Pickens from $700 to $600; Spartanburg
'rom $2,000 to $2,400; York from $1.
100 to $1,350. The Senate bill provides
'That the sheriffs of the various coun;ies
of this State shall receive annual
salaries In lieu of all costs and fees
chargeable against the county, as folows,"
etc.: After stating the amount
;o be paid the salary of the sheriff of
each county, the bill provides: "That
n addition to the salary hereinabove
provided, the sheriffs of the -arious
counties of the State shall receive 30
cents per day for dieting each prisoner
vhile in his custody, and actual traveling
expenses for himself fend prisoners
ind lunatics, when called beyend the
county.
The House changed the Senate's
figures for clerks of court in the following
particulars: Chesterfield s350 to
MOO; Georgetown $500 tnt $1100; MarlPoro
$650 to $500; Oconee $250 to 3300;
Spartanburg $500 to $1,500; York $-100
to $300.
And the following changes were
made as to county supervisors: Abbeville
$10 for clerical services; Barn
well $800 to $900; Florence $wo to
$750; Oconee $300 to $500; Orangeburg
$400 to $350; Richmond $900 to $1,200.
with the provision that '.his does not
apply to current term of office.
The House changed the Senate bill
as to the pay and service of county
commissioners as follows: In Anderson
to get pay for not more than 40
days (Senate had it 25 days); Greenville
from 75 and mileage to 150 days
and no mileage; Greenwood from 40
to 35 days; Hampton from $3.00 and
no mileage to $1.50 a day and mileage;
Laurens $100 per annum (omitted from
Senate bill); Lexington county $250 to
$300 each per annum: Marion county
40 to 30 days; Marlboro $3 per day,
not to exceed 25 days and mileage at
the rate of 5 cents a mile (omitted
from Senate bill); Oconee $250 each
to $300 each; Richland $2 per day for
25 days and mileage.
Clerks of county boards?Aiken $200
to $225; Edgefield $75 to $150; Georgetown
$150 to $200; Dorchester $75 (not
in the Senate bill); Horry $150 to $100;
Laurens $150; York $1,000.
Township commissioners were to get
$1.00 per day in the Senate bill, but
the House changed this to $2 per day.
ije cnanges as to county superintendents
of education were: Bamberg
(where the auditor does the worrak)
irom to $o; tsarnweii 5450 to $500;
Charleston $600 to $750; Cherokee $300
to $400; Fairfield $450 to $300; Hampton
$400 to $450; Lexington $500 to
$600; Marlboro $400 $600; Newberry
$600 to $650; Richland from $1,000 to
$1,150. In Lexington. Charleston and
Newberry counties special provisions
for traveling expenses were inserted,
but were afterwards taken out as it
was iearea me constitutionality or tne
sill might be made questionable. The
:raveling expense then was included in
:he regular salary.
Township assessors and city boards
sf assessors are to be paid $2.00 per
lay.
Twenty-seventh Day?The hou3e
;ave third reading to the railroad consolidation
bill, to the bill fixing the
salaries of county officers and three lo;al
measures. Second reading was giv?n
Mr. McGowan's bill to change the
jenaity for non-payment of taxes; Mr.
barter's bill to regulate the sale 0? seed
cotton; and Mr. lAkwood's bill to
ibolish the office of ^osphate inspec:or.
There was a long - L acrimonious
liscussion over ^^llow county
joards c* * ^Bint teachers
!or CO'' bill was
i A * ' i , [
__ v
linally withdrawn from {ho Sonatc ano
killed. The House held an evening
session and dispatched a good deal of
routine business.
Twenty-Nineth Day?When the
house met it was for the purpose of
considering an attenuated calendar,
a mere skeleton of its former self.
Yet there were 80 second reading
bills left. The house had by resolution
Tuesday night agreed to strike
from the calendar all second reading
house bills. In this way about a hun
dred house bills went to their destruction.
being nothing but senate bills to
be acted on by the house.
There were 15 third reading bills,
kiit eAtn a nf t Vi om O ltkni' O'k ko^??n rr
uui ouiuc wj liiviti aiwuv/uihu iiai iiitj
passed second reading Tuesday night,
were killed yesterday. Among the
third reading bills which were sent
to the senate were Mr. Weston's relating
to improvements on property
of State hospital for the insane, Mr.
Kinsey's bill relating to publication
of legal notices. Mr. Baeot's re-solution
to create a commission for the
St. Louis exposition, and Mr. Lockwood's
to abolish the office of phosphate
inspector.
There was one incident which
caused some interest. The house several
days ago killed Mr. Richards'
bill to increase the value of scholarships
at Winthrop college. Mr. Richards
Tuesday night took up a bill to
provide for courts in Kershaw and
moved to strike out all after the enacting
words and to substitute therefor
his bill relating to scholarships.
There were several protests entered
but the speaker ruled that the motion
was competent. Mr. Richards
stated that if the body of the bill he
proposed should be adopted he would
change the title accordingly. The
house filibustered until nearly mid
night and adjourned with this matter
pending.
SENATE.
Last Day?The Si-ate Scant" ndjourn
rd Saturday sine die. RatiE ntion or
bills and resolutions cf tl:an..s occu
pied the most of the day. No new
[ business was taken up. and n importj
ant matters were acted upon. The ses!
sicn for the mcst part has b: n a haa-j
monicus and pleasant,one.
No legislation of a radi' 1 or re[
voluticnary character has be t enacted
I and the session just closed has been
marked by conservatism.
Twenty-sixth Day?The Senate get
down in gcod shape and transacted a
lot cf business. Many bills received
their final reading, and so.no ethers
were Killed. The chief int - est in the
day's proceedings centered in a
speech by Senator Stanlari, in which
he made the charge of mismanagement
and extravagance against the
directors of the State dispensary. A
bill passed its third reading forbidding
the directors from buying liquors except
upon a requisition from the State
commissioner.
Yesterday Senator Slanland asked
leave to withdraw from the files of the
Senate his bill providing for tiio establishment
of a Senate soldiers' home.
There was no chance fcr the passage
of the bill at this session.
Senator Stanland's request was complied
with and tho soldiers' home
scheme is dead for the present at least.
The bill establishing Lee county was
given its third reading. The Senate?
; has amenced tne bill in certain unimportant
particulars and the bill will
| go back to the House for concurrence
?a mere formal procedure.
Mr. Prince's bill to povide for recovery
of damages from railroads when
they convert to their own use coal or
other freight in transit, was given its
j second reading.
I Twenty-seventh Day?The Senate
did a very good day's work disposing
of a number of matters at the day session,
and at night commenced work on
i the general appropriation bill. One of
the results of the morning session was
i the virtual passing of the street car
i vestibule bill, with necessary amendments,
but not applying to Charleston !
At night there was quite a debate over
the military item in tnc appropriation
i bill. The Senate adjourned at 10 p.
m.
Twenty-Nineth Day?The senate
snent all of the day. both morning
and night sessions, in considering the
appropriation bill. After considerable
discussion the item giving $200,000
ror pensions was allowed to stand.
i The appropriation for Winthrop college
was increased from $50,000. as
. fixed by the house to $55,000. The j
senate reversed its action of the day
before and restored the Item giving1
an appropriation to pay the transportation
of the State troops to the exposition
at Charleston.
At the night session the senate
| pclVG a SCCUX1U leaning tu uuusc juiui
resolution proposing a constitutional
amendment to aid certain townships
that voted bonds in aid of a railroad
that was never built.
The appropriation bill was the first
matter taken up as unfinished business,
and Senator Sharpe resumed liis
argument in opposition to the increased
appropriation for Winthrop
college.
The committee amendment of $55,AAA
nmft o Hnnfcifl
UVU v>aa (.urn aav/ji i-v.*.*.
The committee had recommended
$150,000 for Confederate pensions, instead
of $200,000 as the bill came
from the house.
Senator Graydon spoke In favor of
$200,000 for the soldiers. Last year
the legislature voted $150,000 for pensions,
but by a mistake they only received
$100,000. Therefore he favored
giving $200,000 this year. If they had
gotten $150,000 last year he would
have favored this sum this year, but
he felt that the people of the State
owed the old soldiers $50,000 and he
wanted the legislature to pay it. In
justice and equity the appropriation
should be $200,000 this year.
When the fight begins within him*
self a man's worth something.
/
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J.H.WEDDIN
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