The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

Llandilo Board of Guardians. A fortnightly meeting of the Llandilo Board of Guardians was held at the Town Hall on Satur- day. There were present :-Mr Henry Herbert (chairman), Mrs M. A. Jones, Messrs W Griffiths, J. Ticehurst, J. Perkins, John Jones, D. Davies, Lieut.-Col. Morris, Messrs Roderick James, J. Protheroe, Thomas Jones, D. W. Lewis, Ivor Morris, Stephens, L. Bowen, D. Thomas, Evan Griffiths, Jacob Davies, John Williams, L. N. Powell, W. Jones, Richard Thomas, together with the clerk (Mr R. Shipley Lewis), the master (Mr W. Simon) and other officials. IN THE HOUSE. IN THE HOUSE. The Master's figures were :—Inmates 1st week, | 48, corresponding week, 37 2nd week, 45, cor- responding week, 38. Vagrants 1st week, 50, corresponding week, 27 2nd week, 25, corres- ponding week, 17 total increase of vagrants, 31. Services had been held by the Revs Jones (M.), W. Davies (I.), and A. S. Thomas (curate). OUTING FOR THE CHILDREN. The Master reported that thirteen children and two caretakers were invited to Tenby, the Inde- pendent and Baptist Sunday Schools paying the railway fares jointly and the Tabernacle providing them with ten. The children had a very enjoy- able outing. FINANCIAL. The Treasurer reported that there was an amount of,2782 6s 7d of unpaid calls, Quarter Bach and Llandebie being the only two that had paid. The balance in hand was 2290 10s. The Clerk said these were calls due last Satur- day and there was a sum of nearly 21,600 be- tween these and their own calls. He had drawn a cheque that day for 9734 11s Id for county rates due on the 15th June. WANTED A HEARSE. Arising out of an undertaker's bill Mr Griffiths gave notice to consider at the next meeting the question of getting a hearse for the use of the Workhouse. THE ADOPTION OF CHILDRRN FROM THE HOUSE. Mr James, Golden Stores, Ammanford, wrote asking the Board to let him adopt a girl named Cully (sister of the girl who was sent out to be adopted at the last meeting) aged 7 years. He had 3 boys of his own but no girl. Col. Morris asked under what rules were these children adopted. Were applicants bound to adopt the children if they took them ? The Clerk-They are bound to send them to school. CoL Morris-We ought to have regular rules for transferring these children. The Chairman-We do not let them go out as a rule until they are 13 years of age. This is an exceptional case. The Master-The Board is answerable for the child until it is J 6 years of age. Mr D. W. Lewis said he believed Mr Bircham was in favour of letting children out. It was done all over the country. It was a saving for the ratepayers and improved the children. Mr L. N. Powell thought the practice a very good one. After some other discussion, on the proposition f Mr Ivor Morris, seconded by Mr Jacob Davies it was decided to gram the application. The Rev E. A. Davies, Cwmamman Vicarage, Garnant, wrote stating that a working man named Thomas Madge wished to adopt a girl named Nelly Kelly, aged 5, from the house. He recommended strongly that the application be granted. The Chairman said he had seen no application from Madge. Mr Thomas Jones said he wished to Apply on behalf of Madge. The latter had three boys of his own and no girls and he would adopt this girl. The Chairman observed that he would prefer seeing these children go to places where there were no other children. Mr W. Griffiths thought the application ought to send a written application and the Board decided to defer the matter until they received a. written application. THE WORKHOUSE PORTER. Mr Bircham reporting in the book on a recent visit he had paid to the house suggested various alterations and said there ought to be a porter fo.- the house there was quite enough work for such an officer. Mr Ivor Morris asked what applications bad been received for the post of porter. The Clerk said that the applications according to the advertisement were not due in for another fortnight. Mr L. N. Powell did not think they would re- ceive any applications until they stated the amount of wages they intended paying. On the proposition of Mr Ivor Morris it was decided that if no applications for the post were received by the next meeting that the wages for the porter be fixed and stated in the advertise- ment. TENDERS. The tender of Mr David Evans, Towy Store, for grocery, was accepted. It was remarked that this was the only tender received for grocery. Mr W. Jones thereupon said the Board could not expect to get any more seeing that about three months ago they accepted the highest tender (laughter). The Chairman-I don't suppose it was ioten- tional. Mr W. Jones-Of course ic was intentional. Mr W. Griffiths-I forget what it was I think it was because it was cheapest in some other things. For meat, the tender of Mr William Stephens, was accepted as follows :-Beef 7d, mutton 7d, veal Gd, and pork 6d' OUT-RELIEF. Far the North District the figures were 1st week, 241 17s 6d to 253 paupers, corresponding week, 241 13a to 261 2nd week, R40 2a 6d to 253 paupers, corresponding week JE40 17a to 961. DISTRICT COUNCIL. A meeting of the Rural District Council then followed, Mr David Davies presiding. NEW DRAIN AT BRYNAMMAN. Tenders for constructing a new drain at Station-road, Brynamman, were opened as follows :-David Evans, Llandilo-road, Bryn- amman, 218 J. B. Howell, Station-road, Bryn- amman, £35 7s John Davies, Ffairfach, 4s 6d a yard, with £ 1 10s for the two gullies. (The required length of the drain was 85 yards, which made the total of the last tender amount to 920 12s 6d.) The first-mentioned tender was accepted. AN AWKWARD BYE-LAW. Mr Ivor Morris had given notice to move the rescinding of certain bye-laws dealing with the preparation of plans and specifications. He said the Council were on the horns of a dilemma, because they had bye-laws which said they must do certain things and they did not carry those things out. They had had quite enough talk that I y day fortnight on the matter and no more was necessary, so he would formally move that bye- law 10, which provided for a cement damp course to be laid under every house, be rescinded. Mr Thomas Jones, in seconding, said he did not consider it was absolutely necessary to enforce this six inches of cement which, from what he had gathered, would cost from 27 to jElO and he believed that tlie class of cottages built by workmen in that district was epual to any they could find in South Wales. There was not much jerry building amongst them, because every man built his own cottage and he therefore did not think it necessary to necessitate such an expense. Mr L. N. Powell asked the Inspector of Nuisances whether he considered it necessary that the rule should be enforced iu all cases, and that official said he quite agreed with Mr Morris's motion. The damp course was not required at all. Mr W. Griffiths asked what would be done in cases where no sound foundation could be got. If a house was built on rocks they could do without the damp course but many houses could get no such foundation. Mr Morns-Our bye-laws say that it shall be put in every case. Mr L. N. Powell said that role 10 should be ao altered that it could be made applicable when necessary only. But it was absnrd to have bye- laws if they did not use them. They were not a lot of children. Mrs M. A. Jones suggested that they could use their own discretion about enforcing the bye- laws. The Chairman agreed with the suggestion. Mr Ivor Morris said he was quite prepared to accept an amendment that it be left to the discre- tion of the committee whether the rule should be enforced or not. Mr L. N. Powell said the role should in that case be altered to read accordingly. It was absurd having a rule if they did not carry it out. They should stick to their bye-laws through thick and thin. The Chairman said it had better be left to the Inspector to aay where it was required. Mr Herbert, on being asked his opinion, said he should be inclined to let the bye-law stand as it was. In some cases the damp course was no no doubt required, but it ought to be left to the discretion of the Inspector to say whether it was necessary or not. If they altered the bye-law to read when required," it would meet the case. Mr Ivor Morris said he was quite prepared to accept that. Mr W. Griffiths-Leave it in the hands of the Surveyor you can leave the rule as it is Mr Ivor Morris-That is what you can't do. The rule says it shall be done you can't leave it as it is. The Chairman-We need not enforce the rule. Mr L. N. Powell then moved that the words, where required," be added to the bye-law. The Clerk stated that the addition would neces- sitate au application to the Local Government Board, and going through the whole process of re-issuing their bye-laws. Col. Morris said the Council were the cus- todians of the health of the people. The rules h>t.f{ been considered and approved by the Local Government Board, and the Council had not the power to alter them, and he, therefore, main- tained that the action of the Council at the last meeting in ignoring the bye-laws was contrary to law. As Mr Ivor Morris had stated, the bye-law as it stood was stringent, and the Council was left no discretion whatever. They must insist on the layer of concrete. If left to the Inspector he would have to visit every site before the places could be considered, and they would require about half-a dozen inspectors. The Chairman was here about to proceed with other business when Mr Ivor Morris, addressing him, said—What have you done with my motion ? The Chairman-It is left as it is. We can't alter it without going in for new rules. Mr Ivor lorrig-rrhen I think your action at the last meeting in allowing that motion to be passed was entirely out of order, and it ought to be reconsidered. Mr W. Griffiths said that at the meeting re- ferred to it was not formally proposed by anyone that the minutes of the Building Committee be adopted. The Clerk was referring to the minutes to settle the point when Mr Ivor Morris reminded the Council that Col. Morris himself bad moved the adoption of that report. The subject again appeared likely to drop, and the Chairman was again going to deal with other plans when Mr Ivor Morris interposed, ani asked whether the Council was going to enforce that rule or not. He was not going to act on the Building Com- mittee unless he knew. The Chairman-That will be at your discre- tion. Mr Ivor Morris warmly pointed out that he had moved a resolution, and Mr Powell had moved one, yet the Chairman had declined to put either to the meeting. The Chairman—We can't pass it. The Clerk-Oh yes, you can pass it, but we shall have to go to the Local Government Board. Mr D. W. Lewis did not think it necessary to go to the Local Government Board, and instanced a case in which the Council had altered a rule some time ago without consulting the Local Government Board. The Chairman thereupon put Mr Powell's motion. Mr W. Griffiths-And go to the Local Govern- ment Board ? The Chairrran-No. The proposition was then carried. Several plans were then, on the recommenda- tion of the Building Committee, subject to certain stipulations, passed. CWMAMMAN WATER RATE. A new water rate of 8d in the JE, making a total of £63 7a 9d, was made for the Cwmamman waterworks. 411 INSANITARY PLACES. A complaint was received from the Bettws Parish Council about certain places in that parish which were said to be in an insanitary condition, and threatening to appeal to the Local Govern- ment Board if the matter were not attended to. The Clerk said the whole of the district referred to had been visited by the Local Government Board inspector, whose report was expected soon, but had not yet arrived. A complaint was also received from Mr Thomas Jones, Newbridge House, Ammanford, with reference to a nuisance close to his house. The Inspector was asked to report upon both matters. A PENTWYN ROAD BOGEY. With reference to the proposed new road at Pentwyn, it was stated that Mr John Francis, agent to the property, had said that he thought the owners would be very pleased to sell, at a reasonable price, the necessary new land to make the proposed new road and that he was prepared to meet a committee on the spot if the Council wouid pay his expenses, which would not exceed E5. Several members demurred against paying such a sum. Mr Ivor Morris asked whether it would not be possible to get more exact terms direct from the owners of the Pentwyn estate. The Clerk said he was afraid the Council would not be able to get any terms for purchasing, but he had been told they might get terms to reut the land. Mr Ivor Morris-That will do quite as well. The Surveyor said he had been told that morn- ing that the owners wanted the Council to buy the land outright, and that the Council could have the land whenever they wished but they were not prepared to treat unless the Council bought. The owners suggested that a valuer be engaged and his price adopted. Mr Ivor Morris-That is something like busi- ness. Col. Morris here stated that he had the whole of the parish at his back when he said that they insisted on having the new road, because it would suit the village far better. The new road would be a means of developing the village, and it would also do away with the expense of maintain- ing the old Graig-goch. If they stuck to the present road the expense would be beyond present conception. Mr Ivor Morsis thought such an erroneous im- pression ought not to be spread abroad. Colonel Morris had not got the whole parish behind him although he might think he had. The proposed new road was as unpopular as it well could be ex- cept among those who had some real pecuniary interest in having the road by their own farms or those who had been frightened by the bogey that had been raised about the question of the river taking away the road. He had known the road all his life, and the river had encroached very little in the last 35 years. If they put the road back a little distance the river would never, not within the next ten thousand years, come any- where near it. He did not think it was right that people should have dust thrown into their eyes. He was not making ar accusation against Colonel Morris—it was other people, his prede- decessors in the dispute. The bogey of the river had been trotted out until the poor old skeleton was as bare as bare could be (laughter). Mr Griffiths then moved, Mr Morris seconded, and it was resolved that the Chairman, the Vice- cnairman and the Clerk be appointed a committee to see the owners and got the best terms for the purchase of the necessary land. Colonel Morris-I think I ought to be allowed to reply. Mr Ivor Morris said the whole thing was a bogey I repudiate that statement-- The Chairman-That is a matter between you two. Colonel Morris (warmly)—No, it is not. It has been stated publicly there was a public meeting held and this is the resolution passed at that meeting (Colonel Morris was here about to read the resolution), The Chairman-It ia quite out of order. Colonel Morris—It is to the point. You will get no peace until that new road is made in Bet- tws (laughter). The incident then dropped, and the Council rose.

St. Clears Agricultural Society. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the members of the St. Clears Agricultural Society was held at the Rail- way Hotel, St Clears, on Friday evening last. There were present Messrs James Davies, Llwynpiod (who was elected to the chair) David Thomas, Cleifon Mill John Carver, Trecadwgan; J. W. Harries, Llandilo-Abercowin; D. W Lewis, Pentewyn; S. Thomas, Bwlch-gwynt Williams, Eithinducu D. Griffiths, Llwyndu the secre- tary (Mr William Harries), and the treasurer (Mr L. P. Jones). VARIOUS. The Treasurer gave a statement showing the financial state of the Society. It appeared that there was a balance in the hands of the Treasurer. Referring to the secretary, Mr Jones said that the Society had a very hard-working secretary. He hoped that those persons who kept collecting- books would do their best towards getting a good subscription list. The Chairman said that the fact that the Sec- retary had collected R80 16s 7d last year was sufficient proof that he was hardworking. I On the motion of the Treasurer, seconded by Mr J. W. Harries, a vote of thanks was accorded the Secretary. In responding the Secretary give thanks for the vote, and entreated members of the committee to co-operate in getting subscriptions, etc. PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS. On the motion of Mr J. W. Harries it was decided to ask Mr Walter Lloyd to act as presi- dent of the Society. It was resolved that the following persons be asked to allow themselves to become vice-presi- deuts :—Mr Charles Griffiths, Bury Port and Mr William Morris, Coomb. DATE OF SHOW. Thursday, 5th September, was the day fixed for holding the next exhibition. ELECTION OF COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS. On the motion of Mr David Thomas, seconded by Mr J. W. Harries, it was decided to re-elect the committee, with the substitution of the name of Mr Evans, the Swan, instead of Mr Evans, Zabulon, deceased. Mr J. W. Harries proposed that in future all committee-men who did not attend one meeting in the year should not be re-elected. Mr David Thomas seconded, and the motion was carried. Mr L. P. Jones and Mr W. Harries were re- appointed treasurer and secretary respectively. THE PRIZE LIST. On the proposition of the Treasurer, seconded by Mr David Thomas, it was decided to reduce the amount given as prizes from R112 16s to zcioo. The prize list was then gone through, and reduc- tions made in a number of prizes. This was all the business, and the meeting ter- minated.

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Carmarthen County Petty Sessions, Shireball, Carmarthen, Saturday last, before Mr C. W. Jones. Gwynfryn (in the chair) Mr A. O. Davie*, Upland and Mr E. Colby Evans (mayor of Carmarthen)- AN IMPORTANT CASE ADJOURNED. Supt. James Evans summoned William Davies, Peiiyback, St. Ishm^e'. for unlawfully fishing with a net, the meshes of which were larger than the stated dimensions and also for fishing dur- ing the weekly close season. Mr James John, solicitor, Carmarthen, appeared for the prnsecu- tion, and Mr J. Davies-Williaois (instructed by Mr D. E. Stephens, solicitor. Carmarthen), defended. Mr C. W. Jones sad he had been given to understand that this case was rather important, and the Bench was rather small. Speaking on behalf of himself and his colleagues he preferred that the case should be adjourned until some day which would be convenient to all, or it could be placed at the end of the list of cases in order to see whether or not more magistrates would attend. Mr Davies-Williams said the only objection he had to the proposal was that he had come down from London specially to defend, and he might not De able to attend on another occasion. The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr W. Morgan Griffiths), suggested that the case should be ad. journed till assize time. Mr Daviea-Williams said he would be cown here at the time of the assizes. The case was of considerable importance, and iuvolved a very serious question, he asked if there was any pros- pect that more magistrates would attend later in the day. Mr C. W. Jones answered in th« negative. The magistrates attending this Court were very punc- I tual. Thrt case was then altered to stand over for a few minutes, at the end of which period Mr Davies-Williams announced that he hid bad a consultation, and agreed that the suggestion made by the Bench should be adopted. He thought that the 13th July would be a very suit- able day. It was then decided to adjourn the case till the 13th July. DRIVING WITHOUT LIGHT. Samuel Jones, Pentredolau, Llanddarog, pleaded guixty to a charge of driving after the stated time without light.-P.C. George gave evidence, and defendant was fined 16s 2d inclu- sive. Henry Jcnes, Priory-stroet, Carmarthen, did not appear to answer a similar charge. The evi- dence of P.C. Lewis showed that Oil the 8th Tune the defendant drove horses attached to a cart without light.—A fine of 5s and 9s costs was in- flicted. UNMUZZLED DOGS. The following persons were each fined Is and costs for allowing their dogs to be in a public place without muzzles :—John Jones, Knights- ford Joseph Evans, Gellyddu, Llandefeilog William Branfield, Cwmffrwd, Llandefeilog and Elizabeth Isaac, Pantybroga, Merthyr. TOGETHER AGAIN. Ada James, wife of David James, Brynl anc, Llangunnock, applied for a separation order against her husband on the grounds of cruelty and threats.—Mr H. B. White, solicitor, Carmar- then, appeared for the applicant, and said he was instructed to ask for a withdrawal of the sum- mous, as the husband had promised to conduct himself better in the future.—The application for a withdrawal (,f the summons was granted. BICYCLE WITHOUT LIGHT. P.C. Andrews summoned Edward Howells, Lodge Farm, Owmffrwd, for riding a bicycle with- out light through Penaarn village at 1.20 a.m. on 16th July.—The defendant, who had previously been cautioned by the constable, was fined Is and coats. AN AGGRAVATED ASSAULT. P.C. Lewis charged James Kelly, a cattle drover, with committing a criminal assault upon Sarah Ann Evrans, aged 13 years, Bryneithin, Llangeler. The prisoner had been remanded on the previous Monday. Alter hearing the evidence the Bench announced that they were not satisfied that a criminal assault had been committed, but the prisoner would be charged with an aggravated assault. To this charge the prisoner pleaded guilty, and he was sent to prison for four months with hard labour. ===========

Carmarthen Borough Police Court. Guildhall, Monday, before the Mayor, Alder- man K. Colby Evans (in the chair), Mr C. W. Jones, Gwynfryn Mr J. Lewis, Ar-y-bryn Mr W. Morgan Griffiths, Lime Grove; Mr David Williams, Priory-street and Principal Evans, Presbyterian College. LIFE IN "DAI" STREET. John James Hurley (4), summoned Nora O'Neill, widow, Mill-atreet, for assault. Ada Thompson, Mill-street, the guardian of the complainant who appeared in Court in her arms, said that she was keeping the child and had had the custody of the boy for four years. About 7.30 p. w. on the previous Monday she was out on a message, and on returning she saw a crowd of people collected, and heard the child cry out Mother Thompson." Defendant was using some ugly names towards the child, and caught the complainant by the neck. The child had bruises on the arm and back ps a result of the blows. From this point Ada proceeded rapidly in a language lfavouring delightfully of a little Welsh and a :> little English* gloriously mixed, until finally she was pulled up short, greatly to her dis- comfort. Mr C. W. Jones--It w ould be much better for you if you behaved yourself. "'You are not in Dam-street now," y ^i know, he added. Eiizabeth Price, Mill-street, said that she stayed with Mrs Thompson, and on I;oiu.; to the house about 7.30 p.m. on the evening in question she saw the defendant thrashing the child, and asking him to return the two shillings which he had taken from her (defendant's) drawer The de- fendant was under the influence of drink. Mrs Thompson wus perfectly so her. Nora O'Neill stated that ::ohe did not thrash the child. Her son had told her tliat Hurley had taken the two-shilling piece and consequently she went after him, and took him iu her arms. The child said that he had given the white penny to Mrs Thompson, and that she had purchased beer with it. The case was dismissed. UNMUZZLED DOGS. Mrs Evans, Bridge-street, and Mra E. Naylor, Francis-terrace, were each fined Is and costs for allowing their dogs to be unmuzzled in a public place. Mr C. W. Jones did not sit on the case against the former defendant.

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