The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-02-18
THE BLIC MONEY
from page first. !

TCcntinued from page hrSJ.
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SALARY. ! 900: chief clerk. l,400. book
keeper. l,400: auditing clerk, l.aoo.
contingent fund, $50: stationery and
stamps. 800: printing. 800: travelling
expenses, SOC.
State Treasurer-Salary. l,SoV:
chief clerk, 1900: bookkecper, l.3oo:
sbookkeeper loan department., LOU,
contingent fund a50: stationery ana
stamps, 200: printing bonds ano
stocks, 500.
Office superintendent OF educatloh-.
Salary. 1900: clerk, 1920: contingent
fund, 200: stationery and stamps, 800;
books and blanks for public Schools
1000: expenses State board OF edGca-
tion, 300: travelling expenses superlh-
tendent of education. 300: stenoSra-
pher. 400.
Office adiutant and inspector sener-
al-Salary. 1900: clerk. Ice: State
arnorer and help, 500: contingent
fund and armory rent. SOC: stationery
and stamps, $50: expenses Office and
collecting arms, $50: for maintenance
militia, 5000.
Office of attorney general-Salary
1900; assistant, 1850: contingent
fund, $50; stationary and stamps, -:
expenses litigation, 1000: total 3,4io.
Office of State librarian-Salary
500: contingent fund, 200; stationary
and stamp, 800: for purchasing ana
binding books, 100.
Railroad commissioners-Salary. D.
700: secretary, 1900; rent, ETC.. l,23o;
printing, 250. (This appropriation is
advanced and is to be returned by the
railroads, express and telegraph COM
panies.)
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
Salary of four justices. $3.50 eacn;
total, 81, 400: salaries OF eight circuit
judges, $4,000: salaries OF eight cis-
cult solicitors. 1,030:.code conlmls-
sioner, S4OO: salaries of eight circuit
stenographers, $4,000: salary OF
State reporter, $1,000: salary Of clerk
Of supreme court, $500: salary Of libra
rian supreme court, $500: salary Oh
stenographer supreme court, s4Oo;
salary Of messenger supreme co?.ft,
$500: salary of attendant supreme
court, 5000: contingent fund, $500;
purchase books supreme court library
$500.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Expenses maintaining quarantine
station at Charleston, $1,000: salary
quarantine office, Charleston, 1850:
salary quarantine office, Port Royal,
500: expenses station at Port Royal,
$500; salary quarantine office st.
Helena, $500: expenses quarantine
station St. Helena, $3.50: salary quar-
antine officer Georgetown, $3.50: eN-
penses quarantine station at George
town, sl5C; salary keeper of Lazaret-
to, $500: salary keeper hospital build
ings at Port Royal, SIS: Tor the pur-
pose of carrying out the act estaol-
ishing the State board OF health,
81, 500; clerk hire, State board OF
health, $500; to quarantine the State
against contagious and Infections dis
eases, 5000.
STATE COLLEGES.
For the support of South Carolina
College, S2S, 100.
When the appropriation bill was
again taken up in the evening the
section relating to Winthrop College
was the first to be discussed. Mr..
Efrd wanted to cut the proposed Win
throp appropriation from $4,000 tc
s45, 900. Mr.. DeBruhl wanted to make
it s4s,0O0. Mr.. Laney thought ii
futile to discuss such appropriations
after the ways and means committee
had so carefully gone into the Ques-
ticn. It would cripple the college and
do little good to the State treasury.
Mr.. Holman opposed the bill. He
did not believe in letting the ways
and means committee make all the
laws.
Mr.. Mccain, of York, declared that
Winthrop has been getting no more
than she needs. They actually need
$1,000 more than the ways and means
committee had recommended. He
charged Mr.. EfrG with being an cne-
my to Winthrop.
Mr.. E6rd hurled back the insinua.
tion. He was not an enemy to Win
throp, but a friend Of the $4,000
white girls in the common schools.
Mr.. Barron, Of York, declared that
the trustees, honorable and capable
men, have made their recommends
ton, and they ought to know more Of
Winthrop's needs than Mr.. Ehrd
knows.
Mr.. Cooper last year had opposed
making Winthrop's appropriation $780,
600 and had succeeded in getting it
cut down to $4,000. He thought
further reduction would cripple the
college.
Mr.. Bennett, Of Colleton, thought
the pruning knife should be put in,
but it should be done all along the
line. AS the South Carolina College
appropriation had not been curtailed,
he opposed starting in on Winthrop.
he urged that he was not inconsistent
in defending Winthrop.
Mr. Pollock moved t. Indefinitely
postpone Mr.. E6rd'S amendment.
This was carried by vote OF 64 to 43.
Mr.. Lide offered an amendment that
the scholarships be paid out OF the
regular appropriation. The bill re-
commended that s5.456 be added for
these scholarships. Mr.. Beamguard
moved to table the amendment. The
house by a vote Of 56 to 81 refused to
table the amendment.
Mr.. Mccain and Mr.. Pollock then
appealed for the amendment to be re-
jecteG. To cut s., 456 for scholarships
would be serious blow to the college.
Mr. Moses showed that this would be
giving Winthrop $4,000 less than
she asked for.
Mr.. Bowling declared that the
house had passed the scholarship bill