The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30

FOR COMPULSORY EDUCATION

FOR COMPULSORY EDUCATION
,a,4s y. ber of Bills introduced in
a7.s ssanehes Of Lesislature.-Io
Tax~ 2scess to Attend Corn Show
on South Carolina Day.
senate-Thursday.
Convened II o'clock.
Bills introduced.
Governors fourth message received
and disposed OF.
Received invitation to exercises at
the university.
Recess 1885 to o'clock.
Joint session On election canvass.
House-Thussday.
Convened at noon.
Heard special message from gov
e,nor asking that newspapers be re
stricted.
Referred message to the judiciary
committee with companion bill.
f. Agreed to move plaster model OF
state house out Of rotunda.
Decided to hold joint assembly for
elections at noon on January 22.
Joint assembly met at o'clock to
canvass election returns.
House conaaittees amounced.
Adjournment at 1875 p. N. to meet
at noon Friday.
The following appointments for the
session in the hoase have been an
nounced by Speaker Smith:
]. ". Hamel, Lancaster, assistant
clerk; r. E. Carwile, Richland. jour,
nal clerk; ]. Ralph Arnold, Spartan,
burg, bin clerk; calhosn A. Hayes,
Greenwood, general desk assistant.
!. The following appointments for the
present term were made by speaker
Smith: Messrs. Jordan, Woodward
and Bannister, doorkeepers; Masters
Mitchum, Stanley. Moore and Meehan
pages.
Senate-Fri6ay.
:. Messages were received from the
governor, transmitting the report of
the winding-up commission. one con-
tanning the resignation of julius H.
walker as trustee Of the University
of South Carolina, and third calling
attention to certain errors in the code
The report Of the governors wind
ing-up commission was transmitted un-
opened and it was necessary for Sen
stor Carlisle to move that the clerk
be authorized to open the report.
The report of James Henry Rice,
chief game warden, was received.
Senator weston's bill permitting
the swearing in OF witnesses in grand
jury rooms was passed to a third
reading.
House-Friday.
The house received three special
messages from the governor Friday.
The first said that the governor had
transmitted to the senate copy Of
the report of the dispensary winding
up commission The second Informed
the house of the resignation Of Julius
H. Walker Of Columbia as a member
OF the board of trustees Of the Uni
versity of South Carolina on account
OF III health. The third pointed out
what the governor said were errors
In the acts Of 1912. All three mes
sages were received as information
and ordered printed in the journal.
A number q new bills were intro
6uced in the house.
Ssnste-Monday.
The senate wes in session Monday
night for 25 minutes following re-
cess Of two days. A number Of bills
were introduced, messages Nos. 8 and
9 from the governor were received
an dread and the calendar was cleared
so far as possible.
Messages from the governor were
announced d lew AA40oSSS dAIC1 lnC
upper branch convened. The first OF
these relate to the removal Of B. J.
Rhame as state bank examiner and
the appointment of H. W. Fraser to
the Office. The second OF the two mes
sages transmitted report Of the ex-
ecutive's expenditures out of his ap-
preparation for the enforcement Of
law and had to do further with the
refusal Of the comptroller general to
pay amounts said to be due ". P.
Beard and P. H Corley. The two
houses were invited to inspect the
transactions of the comptroller gen.
erafs Office and those Of the governor
TO see whether the latters Office is
or not as efficient as the formers.
Senator Carlisle's bill permitting
the swearing in of witnesses in grand
fury rooms, third reading measure,
went over, on motion Of Senator Wes-
ton who stated that he wished to
e,ye the matter more consideration
Good Use of State Exhibit Property.