Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-14

shall issue a certificate of qualification, to
be signed by its chairman, which certificate
shall authorize the person to whom 1t Is
given to teach in any of the free public
schools of this State in which his or her
services may be desired by the trustees Of
the school in which he or she may make
application to teach, without further evil
dence, of qualification. Said certificates
shall be valid for term of two years, unless
sooner revoked, and they may be renewed
with or without examination, at the discre-
tion of the State board of examiners. No
tice of the meetings provided for in this
section shall be given in at least two daily
newspapers published in this State: Pro-
vided that no examination as to qualitica-
tion shall be made in the case of any appli-
cant who produces diploma from any char
tered college or university in this State, GER
tifying to the proficiency of such person in
the branches of learning referred to in his
application, and satisfactory evidence of
good moral character.
Sec 2. That Section 1,OO5 of the General
Statutes beamended so as to read as follows:
"Section zoos. There shall be in each
county board of examiners, composed OF
the county school commissioner and two
other persons, to be appointed by the State
board of examiners, who shall hold office
for the term of two years from the time of
their appointment and until their success
sors shall be qualified, unless sooner remov-
ed by the State board of examiners. No
person shall be appointed member of the
county board Of examiners who is not COM
petent to teach first grade school. The
county board of examiners shall examine all
candidates for the profession of teacher, and
give to each person found qualified certlti-
cate setting forth the branches of learning
he or she may be capable of teaching. Said
certificate to be valid for term of two
years, unless sooner revoked, and it may
be renewed with or without examination
at the discretion of the said board of ex-
aminers. No teacher shall be employed in
any of the free public schools without GER
tifcate from the county board of examiners
or the State board of examiners: Provided,
that no examination as to qualification shall
be made in the case of any applicant who
produces a diploma from any college or
university in this State, certifying to the
proficiency of such person, in the branches
of learning referred to in his application,
and satisfactory evidence of good moral
character"
Private Interpretations.
An Act to prescribe and regulate the introduce
ton in the General Assembly of measures re-
latng to Private Interests, and the conduct OF
| the same in the progress thereof.
Section l. That no bill to charter or in
corporate any society, company, Organiza-
tion, or body polite of any kind, or to
amend the charter of any such or for the
granting of any privilege, immunity, or
for any other private purpose whatsoever,
shall be introduced or entertained in either
house of the General Assembly, except by
petition signed by the person or persons
seeking to be Incorporated, or by the cor
porators or their officers, or duly appointed
agents, seeking an amendment of char
ter, or by the person or persons seeking such
privilege, immunity or other private grant
or relief, which petition shall be accompa-
MED in each instance by draft Of bill or
joint resolution, as the case may be, to char
ter or incorporate such society, organization
or body polite, or to amend the charter
thereof, or to grant the privilege or immu-
nifty, or to carry out the private purpose
prayed for in said petition, and the said
petition, together with the said draft of the
bill, shall in each case be referred to some
appropriate committee of the house in
which such petition is presented, to be act
ed upon by such committee as hereafter
provided.
Sec. 2. In case of an application ton for or a a
charter or incorporation, other than of q
railroad or canal company, the petition
shall ate and set forth why the same can
not be obtained under the provisions of the
General Statutes, in pursuance of the Con-
stitution, relating to interpretations, and
any other special reasons on which such
charter or incorporation is sought.
Sec. 3. In case of an application for the
charter or incorporation of railroad, canal,
tramway, plank road or turnpike company,
and the grant of right of way therefor in
addition to the foregoing requirements OF
other charters or interpretations, the petit
tion shall set forth and describe approx
nately the route proposed for the said pro-
iected road, and state where the said route
will cross any existing railroad in the
course of construction, and the said petition
shall also be accompanied by plat or map
delineating the same: Provided, that in
case of railroad charter the three months
notice required by law shall be given before
the application for charter is made.
SEC. 4. In any case other than that OF q
charter or Incorporation the petition shall
set forth fully and distinctly the merits and
particulars of the case, and if the same shall
in any wise affect the rights Of others di-
rectly who reside in this State, such petit
ton shall be accompanied with proof that
the parties, so far as known, who may be
affected merely have had sixty days no.
tice of the presentation of such petition
before such petition is presented, and also
that notice of the intention of the petitioner
or petitioners to make such application has
been published in newspaper having the
largest circulation published in the county
where the privilege or immunity is to be en-
loved, once a week for at least three weeks,
the first of which particulars shall be at
least sixty days before such publication is
presented.
Sec. 5. All claims for the refunding of
overpaid taxes, or for repayment for SER
vices rendered, or supplies furnished the
State or any county, or for the payment OF
money on any account whatsoever, requlr-
ing the action Of the General Assembly,
shall be presented by petition, fully setting
forth the facts upon which such claim IS
based, together with the evidence thereof,
which petitions shall be filed in the office
of the comptroller general forty days be-
fore the meeting of the General Assembly,
and it shall be the duty of the comptroller
general to examine each such claim so pre-
sented and to report on the same during the
first week of the meeting Of the General
Assembly, Recommending payment in whole
or in part, or rejection, in each instance, as
in his Judgment justice shall require, which
report shall be acted upon as the two houses,
by Joint rule, shall provide. No claim for
the payment Of money shall be introduced
in either house, except as herein PROVIDED.
THE PRIORITY OF THE LIEN LAW.
IFrom the Pee Dee INDEX
For the information of our readers, we
publish this week on this page of the IN
der, the priority lien law. This law, as