Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WWaiOW8 AT FLORENCE KX|> WITH ANXOl NOfdMiLNTS OF A4?F(HXiHKNTS. Tnrker Talk a of Wof k fur Blblo So? ciety In Rmll?Thinks People for Hooplas Mty. Florence, Dec. S.?With the an? nouncement of the appointments for the year the South Carolina confer? ence closed Ita annual session here tenlf ht. Dr. H, C. Tucker of Braall told of his work In that country for the Americar. Bible society. Reeoluflons were passed trankirg Florence and" Ita people for hospitality extended the conference vlsltora. The Anal session waa opened with devotional exercises conducted l>\ Peter Stokee assisted >y H. C. Tucker ?tt Brasil. Bishop Atkins gavo Dr. Tucker an opportunity to render a brief account of hie service with the American Bible society. Watson P.. Duncan presented reso? lutions of thanks and appreciation for the unstinted hospitality of the peo? ple of Florence and for all the cour? tesies shown to the conference. These % were unanimously adopted by a r4sin>: eete. ?The ministers who have been elect? ed to receive aider's orders were then calico* to the chancel and assisted by U F. Beaty. A. J. Cauthen, W. A. Msmsbeau and H. W. Bayee, Bijhop Atkrns ordained their to fulfil the < functions of this holy office In the church of Oed. Bishop Atkins de? livered an address relative to tho es? sential features of the Methodist ttlnerincy and answer vl the question "Where are the preachers stationed this ;/ear *' by announcing the fol? lowing appointments: Charleston district: ?J. K. Edward presiding elder; Asbury, Paul K CToa by; AHeiidale, B. O, Murphy; Apple ton, i. it. Sojourner; Beaufort. J. P. Simpson; Bethel circuit, G U Ingrcir; Black' Swamp. J. A. IfcOraw; Bluff ten. p N. Buabee; Charleston, Bethel. ?. B. Harper; Ham pet sad Square. S. 1>. Obiter; Spring Street, J. P. ln ablnet*. iSrtpl ty. D. M. McLeod; Young's Isfantf. C. T. Raeterllng, Jr.; Cettagevllle. G. K. Way; Cypreaa, J. 1 a Rice: Early Branch W. O. Arlajl; ?hrhardt. C. ff*. FeMer; flUtiJl. W. V. Dibble; Hampton, J. 1. teeter; Hen ?. ft s^r^to Mlaeton Eppe: ComirtUeiot' Washington church,' O. B.[ ?dwerdn. Florence dlitrlct: Peter Stokca. presiding elder; II? nr ettsvllle, Fir.1 church, ft. H, Jones; West End. J. h. Carter; Renneitsvllic circuit, T. E. Morrte;,HrbjhJ>fvllle, p. W. Davh,, Bethlehem. J T. Mae Far lane; Cheraw, C. U. Beelthun; Cheater Held, J. U Taylor; Darlington. Trinity H. J. Cauthen;' ftp worth, J. D. Wn i llama; Darling on circuit, J. S. Bean ley; East Chesterfield, Paul T. Wood; Florence, Central, T. O. Herbert; Hartsvdie. J. T. Fowler; Jefferson, .!. A. White; Lanier, W. H. Arial I; I Ib erty. W\ L. Whit; T. B. Owen, super numery; Marttoro, J. E. Ford; Me Bee. 8 D. Bullay; McColl, H. O. Har dln; Patrick, W. V. Jerman; Page land. J. W Fdklns; Pampllco, F. W. Dibble; Timme nsvllte and Plsgah, B. A. Powell; Trm monsvllle circuit, F. S. Hook; oonference aecretary of educa? tion. Peter lit ok es; commissioner. Washington church. Peter Stokes. Kingstree dtttritt: D. Arthur Phil Hps, presiding elder; Andrews, O. A. Teaslsy; Cades, T. W God bold; Cordesvllle. D O spires; Georgetown, Duncan Memorial, I.. L. Bedenbaugh; Weal End. R. R. Tucker; Oreeley *llle, R J Guess; H. W. Whltaker. aupemumarary; Johnsonvllle. W. P. Way; Jordan. W. O. Henderson; Kingstree. O. V. Harmon; Lake City, W. H. Hodge*; McCletlanvitle, Gobc Smith; New Zlc n. W. G. MSfstl Plno poMa. F. B Houses; Rome. P. A. Mur? ray. Hairers. J. C. DavH; Samptt. G. C. Gardner; Heranton, C W. Burgess; Hummer ton. C. C. Derrick; Turbe vllle, M. F. Dukes; commissioner Washington church. D. Arthur Phil Hps. Marlon district M. W Hook .pre? siding elder. Ay nor. W. H. Richard eon; Blenheim. T. I a Belvln; Browns? ville. 1* T. Phillips; Bueksvllle, W. A. Youngbloo.l; Centenary. D. D. Jones; Con way: E. Mi MoCoy; Conway circuit. ? 1 T Rho?d; Clio. A. D. Betts. Dil? lon. M. 1| Banks; Dillon mills. J. M. Oaaque; Ploydt. H. W. Shealy; Floy dale, D H. Everett: Gallvanta. W. H. P rry; Lake View, W. Roy Phillips; LatU. W. W. Daniel; Little River. H. T. Morrteon; Little Rock, H. J. Be then; IxtIi?. W. B. Duncan, Jr.. H. Ia Singleton, supernumerary; Marion. J. W. I>aniel; Marlon ctrruit. M. M Mcl*ndon; Mulllns. S. O. Cantey; .Moihns circuit. J. W. Arlall; Wacca maw, J. E. Cook; Sunday school field secretary, W. C. Owens; llorry Indus? trial institute. S. C. Morris; commin aloner of eduntion. F. H. Shuler; commiraloner Washington church, M. W. Hook. Oranseburg district: A. J. Cau? then. presiding abler; Hamberg and mills, E. 0, Wutson; Barn well, E. P. LLOYD-GEORGE 11 AS RESIGNED AND iflilTISII WAR CABINET WPVEKek Tho, \>qnl?i Cahiuot If, Accused, of liming Bungled the Management of tlie War and Dt?Mutlsfaction Has Grown to Overshadowing Import? ance. London, Doc. 3.?The political cri? sis has become acute. It Is stated in well-informed quarters that David Lloyd-George, the war secretary, has tendered his resignation which has not yet been accepted. Premier Asqulth has decided to ad? vise the king to consent to the recon? struction of the government. This was officially announced tonight. Tho statement reads: "The prime minister, with a vlev/ to the most ef? fective prosecution or the war, has de? cided to advise his Majesty the King to consent to the reconstruction of tho government." Premier Asqulth left town yester? day, but. returned this morning and throughout the day :here have been consultations and meetings of party leaders at the premier's residence. Mr. Lloyd-George had a long con? sul! at ion with the premier this after? noon. Other, visitors were A. Bonar Law, a secretary of the colonies and the Marquis of Crowe, lord, president of the council., . Perhaps the most important signi? ficance was attached to the. fact that Sir Edward Carson and Mr. Uiw ap? peared together and addressed a molting of the Unionist committee, while the Karle of Derby, under sec? retary for war, had a long Interview with Mr. Uoyd-Georgo, . ? It Is understood no official an? nouncement Will be made tonight, but that Premier Asqulth wiVl see the King again tomorrow morning and thereafter make a statement In the house of commons In explanation of the situation. Thus far it appears no arrange? ment has been made for Secretary Lloyd-George to see the king which would Indicate that at ' the present moment there Is some prospect that the crisis will be surmounted With the complete collapse of the coalition cab? inet and without the resignation of Mr. Lloyd-George. London, Dec. 4.?It was officially announced in the houso of commons thle aftornoon that there is ground for belief that King Constantino and the Greek government were Involved In Friday's outbreak In Athens. It was indicated that fresh pressure will "be exerted In Athens to prevent tne dynastic government menacing the safety of the allied force In Greece. Floor Prices Fall. Chicago, Dec. 1.?Prices for spring wheat flour here were lower today in response to tho recent sharp decline in the wheat market, some special brands being quoted- as much as a dollar a bsrrel lower than a week ago. liest .brands now are quoted at $9.03 a barrel. , Hutsen; Branchvllle, P. B. Ingram; Cameron, J. K. Inablnet; Denmark, J. M. Rogers; W. S. Stokes, super? numerary; Kdlsto, O. W. Dukes; Grover, J. C. Counts; Hartsvllle, J. L Mullinnix; Holly HUI, R. W. Humphries, J. F. Way, supernume? rary, Norway, R. R. Deyle; North and Limestone, C. B. Burns; Olar, A. Sassard; Orangoburg, St. Paul's, W. A. Massebeau; Orangeburg circuit, W. A. Beckham; Orangeburg, J. A. Gra? ham; Providence Station, P. K. Rhoad; Rowesvllle, J. J. Stevenson; Smoaks, E. F. Scogglns; Springfield, T. J. White; Spring Hill, mission sup? plied; St. George, W. E. Wiggins; editor Southern Christian Advocate. W. C. Kirkland; commissioner Wash? ington church, A. J. Cauthen. Sumter district: H. W. Haves, pre? siding elder; Bethune, A. M. Gardner; BlHhopvllle, O. P. Watson; Camden. J. H. Graves; College Place station, J. P. Patton. J. C. Chandler, super? numerary; Columbia circuit. W. S. Myers, J. W. W?lling; Fort Motte. O. N. Rountree; Hoath Springs, J. B. Weldon; Kershaw, R. M. Dubose; Lyncbburg, F. I* Glennan; Manning, W. U. Duncan; Oswego, S. W. Henry; Plnewood, A. S. Lesley j Providence, T. K. Derrick; St. John's and Rem berts. J. P. Attaway; St. Matthews. G. F. Klrby; Sumter, Trinity. R. S. Trueedole; Broad street, U K. Peel? er? Sumter mission, A. C. Corbett. Wateree, 11. L. Rountree; West Ker Hbaw. B, W. Hurst] Student Moody Institute. S. W. Danner; commissioner Washington fburch, IL VV. Hays. Transferred: H. L. Knight, to til** Upper South Carolina conference. Superannuated: K. W. Barber. W. A. Betts. I). I?. Dantzler, A. T. Dunlap J. H. Moore, A. It. Phillips. II. W Spigener, O. H. Waddeli, A. C. Walk? er, S. A. Weber. G. R. Whitaker, W. W. Williams, J, B. WiHon. M, l>. Vaugtmn, J. X. Wrlpht. WILL M Mk. MANY EXPECTED TO DECLINE TO TAKiE OATH. Washington Iii inks Attempt to Have Militia us Main Defense Support Unsuccessful. Washington, Dec. 3.?It is estimat? ed by war department officials that not less than 500,000 members of the National Guard in the different States are affected by the orders of the de? partment, the last day on which they could express their choice between leaving the service and taking the new form of dual oath which binds them to serve this government in any land here or elsewhere, should the need for their presence exist. How heavy this loss will be from refusals to take the new oath, de? partment officials would not say to? day. It is realised, however, that a great many members of the National Guard will leave the service. It is only those members of the guard who were not called to the border for patrol duty that are now required to take the now oath under the national defense act. Men in the militia units now in service on the border will be required to subscribe to the oath, but they will have a full month after leaving the border In which to do so. Militiamen whose individual mem? bers do not wish to accept federal service under the new law, but which,] do desire to remain in the State ser? vice, could, of course, follow that course but they would not, hereafter Participate in cither federal funds or equipment. Opinion of army officers here is that there is no doubt that the at? tempt to make the National Guard, as a federated militia, serve as a main support in the national defense, has failed. The Hay army liw contem? plated* an Increase In the National Guard of 400.000 men. Thus far re? cruiting in the guard has meiely Tcept pace with losses for various rea? sons. If the guard suffers severe losses when the new oath is required,, as appears to be probable now, the situation will be considerably worse than before the Hay bill was passed. Hereafter the National Guardsmen I must "have 48 periods of armory drift a year, Including indoor target prac? tice of not less than one and a half hour's duration each. In addition to tai4 Indoor instruction there will ."be Tilie^^WHnTBi duration. GOVERNOR PRAISES CHARLES? TON. Says There Has Been Mnch Improve? ment In City. Columbia, Dec. 1.?"I am very much pleased with the improved con* dltion in Charleston," said Gov. Man? ning today In relating his pleasure at having been in the metropolis of the State last night where he spoke at tho annual dinner of the St. Andrew's Society. "I find a growing respect In Charleston for law enforcement and It is having a splendid effect over the State," said the chief executive. "This condition is bringing Charles? ton and the rest: of the State into close sympathy with each other and there Is today a better feeling for tho seaport city than has been the case for years. Charleston is no longer singled out for criticism, instead the rest of the State is proud of her and what she is do? ing." The governor said he was gratified at what he found to be the situation in the city by tho sea and he predicts a rapid expansion in a business way as a result. "I Hud people all over the State boost? ing Charleston now because of con? ditions there and they are also pointing out the goldon prospects which are before her in a business way," he said. REFUSES TO EAT AN EGG. Mayor of Atlanta Waiting for Prices to Fall. Atlanta, Dec. 1.?Establish a mu? nicipal market house; boycott eggs, bocf and othor foods which have soar? ed in price; and abolish all cold stor? age plants, was the solution offered by Mayor James G. Woodward, of At? lanta, otday for the high cost of liv? ing problem here. The mayor declar? ed that he had not eaton an egg in two months and did not intend to eat any until the price had dropped to 20 or 2 2 cents a dosen. GERMANS CONTINUE VICTORIOUS Roumanian Forces Being Steadily Driven Back Before Bucluircst. Petrograd, Dec. 4.?The retirement of Roumanian forces south and northwest of Hurbarest Is admitted by the war office. (Ion. von Macken eeif1 having been reinforced, has ca\\ I tu red Gradlehte, twelve miles south Of Bucharest. The Uoiuminlan forces arc retiring from aro.i.id Piteshtl and Torffovlta. Austro ?German attacks were repulsed south of oitoz Pass. CONCERT AT OL ANT A. School Improvement Association l*ro scnts IVogrammc. OlanU, Dee. ;{.?I^ast Wednesday night the School Improvement asso? ciation gave a concert in the high school auditorium. After the concert refreshments were served in the basement, and many of the young people enjoyed an old fashioned cake walk. The pro? ceeds are to be used In furnishing window shades for the school build? ing. BO?Y FOUND ON RAILWAY TRACK. Name "Y. PnwkJne" Written on Name Plate of Coat Worn by Victim. Rook Hill, Dec. 3.?The body of a white man, apparently something over 20 years of age, was found this morning on Southern raflway tracks near Catawba Junction. The body wae horribly mangled, the head, both feet and the right arm being severed. COroner McManus held an Inquest and; tho verdict was death resulted from the man boing struck by a rail? way train. A name, MY. Dawk ins," was written in the name plate of the co?^ the man was wearing, but no other club could be found. The de? ceased met death either late Saturday, night or early Sunday morning. The body was brought to Rock Hill to be prepared for burial. Late this afternoon a party said he believed the body was that of young Dawkins of the Lando section of Chester county, as th^.remains resembled a person by that name. An investigation was at once started and members of tho fam? ily of that name have been notified to view the body and ascertain if the supposed identity is correct. LEE COUNTY FAIR ENDS. A iL?. Closes-, at Bishopville in Blase Glory ?Wilt he Better Next Year. fUseopville, Dec. 3.?-The first an nunt fair of the Lee County Agricul? tural and Mechanical society closed with every one satisfed that the fair has been a fine success i frogr erfery point of view ?ntf more ever determined to make the faiii.of 1917 an even greater success. Theimaimgement has learned- a great _ of expe- I " ?? '- ?? ? .H?SMI TUMI ' xience. J. H. VanArsdale of Harode bujrg, Ky., who has acted as* judge orj all the horse, mules and colte, after praising the horse show feature of this fair in unstinted terms, said .that the people of this or any other Southern community should not be worried, about the approach of any pest that only destroys one of the hundred different crops that can be grown successfully In the section. One old man remarked that he had at home 15 bales of cotton that he and his wifo had produced in five years, but that was only a very small part of what they had. "My," he said, "I have hams three years oldj one or two of them, and a whole pile of them two years old and'every? thing else I can raise in equal pro? portion. . EMBARGO BILL INTRODUCER. Attempt to Stop* Exports While Do? mestic Prices Continue High. Washington, Dec. 4.?A bitter fight to: secure legislative action to meot 'the- high cost of living began imme? diately upon the opening of congress. A general embargo bill to prevent ex? port*, while domestic prices continue at high levels was introduced by Rep? resentative Fitzgerald. RIOTING IN ANTWERP. Hundreds of Belgians mid Some Ger? man Soldiers Killed. London, Dec. 4.?Between two on l three hundred Belgians and a num? ber of German soldiers were killed in rioting in Antwerp Thursday, accord? ing, to a dispatch received today. Tho uprising is said to have resulted from Belgian deportations. PARLIAMENT TO ADJOURN. Brief Intermission While Details of New Government nre Worked Up. o London, Dec. 4.?That King Geor gave his approval to the reorganiza? tion of the British government was officially announced by Premier As quith in the house of commons th:-? afternoon. The house will probably be adjourned until Thursday to com? plete the details. . CABINET TO BE REORGANIZED. King George Approves Plan for Neu Government. London, Dec 4.?Premier Asqulth this, afternoon officially announced that King George has given his ap? proval to a plan for the reorganisation of the Brltsh government. LANK FINDS FIEL LANDS. ?Secretary of Interior Recommends Withdrawal from Entry of Terri? tory in Tutnh. Washington, Dec. 3.?Withdrawal from entry of 4 5,000 acre* of public land in Colorado and 8 0,000 acres in Utah, inc uding a part of the Green river formation, which it is estimpl ed will yield not less than 4,000,0 00 barrels of fuel oil, was recommended to President Wilson by Secretary Lane. The lands lie within easy reach of railroad lines and it is believed they will be exceedingly valuable as a fuel reserve for the navy. Th-?y contain shales which yield pertoleum. In addition to heavy residium this shale oil will yield 10 to 15 per cent, of gasoline by ordinary methods of refining and as a by-product will pro? duce ammonium sulphate, a valuable fertilizer, in large quantities. The lands are In arid or semi-arid sections, where they are of little ag? ricultural value, but those good for farming may be entered under the agricultural laws subject to reserva? tion to the govt nment of the oil and gas in them. Famine Prices for Paper. The Federal Trade Commisiou has completed its investigation into the present abnormal prices for paper and its cost of manufacture. Xo in? dustry is more seriously threatened by the extravagant rise in the prices of ruw materials than the printing and publishing business. Periodicals other than newspapers, for instance, must suddenly pay, in 1917, from 75 to 100 per cent, more for their ra^ material?paper?than in any year for the last decade. The Trade Com? mission report in its remarks on'the mill costs of paper manufacture made the striking statement that during the first half of 1916, when the price? of paper to the consumer were soar? ing, the cost of producing the paper was actually less than it had been at any time during the preceding three year3. This remarkable finding in the face of claims by the manufac? turers that the prices of their raw materials had risen extravagantly, is explained simply and finally by the following facts: The ingredients for which the mill had to pay higher prices made up only a small percen? tage oft the aggregate cost factors; and that disadvantage was more than "sttW5t^aTway T>y~the great cost reduc? tions resulting from operating th>j mills twenty-four hours a day six days in the week, with every pound of paper sold without effort or ex? pense to clamoring buyers. In spite of this fortunate situation of, the pa? per makers, buyers of newsprint not protected by contract arrangements have had to pay as high is six anc, even seven cents a pound for paper that would have cost them under like conditions in 1914 less than three cents. The Trade Commission finds that the 1916 mill cost of pro? ducing this news-print paper is about l'.6fl cents;?From "The Progress of the World," In the American Review of Reviews for December. Clark-KeUcy. Olanta, Dec. 3.?A marriage last Thursday afternoon of considerable interest to many people of the State was that of Miss Birdie Clark of Chapin to Alex S. Kelley of Olanta at the home of the hitter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. It. Kelley. The cere? mony was performed by the Rev. B. K. Truluck of the Olanta Baptist crcrch, assisted by the Rev. M. M. Benson of Blshopviile. Only a few of the relatives and intimate friends I of the popular couple were present. The only out of town guest was J. B. Kelley of Bishopville, uncle of the bridegroom. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kelley motored to Bishop? ville, and from there going to Charleston for a short, honeymoon, expecting to return Sunday to Olanta which will be their home. Mrs. Kelley made a charming bride, wearing a modish black vel? vet coat suit with hat to match. She is a well known and popular young woman in Olanta and nearby towns, being a teacher this year in the traded school here and having taught last year at New Zion. Mr. Kelley is cashier of the K-st National bank of Olanta and is one of the most popular young men of Olanta. For the present Mr .and Mrs. Kel? ley will be at home to their friends in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Truluck. ADAMSON LAW ENJOINED. Judge Tiaiidls Issues an Order to Sus? pend Lass Until Court Rules. Chicago, Dec. 4. - The Adamson law will not bo enforced in Chicago until the constitutionality of the act is passed upon by the Supreme Court of the United States, according to the agreed ordor Issued today by Jud!,rc Landls, DCPORTAN RAILROAD DECISION. In tor-suit.' Commerce Commissi, m Has Power to Establish Fare Rfttt*. Washington, Dee. 4.?Tho authority of the interstate commerce commis? sion to force the railroads to grant equitable rates under the long and short haul clause of the interstate commerce act to interior cities near the Pacific coast as against coast cities was upheld this afternoon by the Supreme Court in a decision writ? ten by Judge Brandies. WILL INVESTIGATE ELECTION. Senator Owen Gives Notice of Sweep? ing Inquiry. Washington, Dec. 4.?The six.y fourth congress started its final sprint to oblivion today. A quorum of both senate and house faced Clark and Mashall. Senator Owen, of Oklaho? ma, announced immediately after *he session convened that he would in? troduce tomorrow a resolution order? ing a sweeping investigation into pres? idential campaign expenditures. The senate recessed at 12.12 until 3 this afternoon to permit both sides- time to reorganize. Marriage License Record. A license to marry has been issued to Jno. P. McClellan, McClellanvllIe, and Miss Viola E. Spencer, Bembert. SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON? GRESS. Norfolk, Va., December 11th ro Mth. The theme of the congress will- be "The Changed Outlook'* and the 'In? ternational Reconstruction Resulting from the European War." Many cabinet officers and other important personages of national and interna? tional fame will be present, and President Wilson is expected. Every Southerner should lena a hand, at least by his presence and imbibing and profiting by what he will learn, in helping the nation, through this important congress, in it's efforts to build commercial re? lations with the Western Hemis? phere and other matters of equal importance which will be discussed. Co-ordinating organizations which will meet at the same time are: Wo? man's Auxiliary of the Congress; House of Southern Governors,. Amer? ican Commission on Agricultural Or? ganization, National Association of .Commissioners of Agriculture- and Southern Commercial Secretaries As? sociation. For this occasion the Atlantic Coast Line will sell excursion tickets to Norfolk at $10.25 from Sumter, and at correspondingly reduced fares from all points on its line, for all grains on December 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, limited returning until December 19. Sleeping car reservations and fur? ther information may be obtained from O. V. Player, Ticket Agent? Sumter.?AdvL I tm - ? ?a?*HS|Sss?s4fj Mr* Unadorned. r fltte ray art unadorned; thought end skill and the other strange euaUty that is added thereto to niak* things beautiful?and nothing steps. . A far? thing's worth of paint and paper, **A behold*, a thing; ot beauty!?as .&*/ do, in Japan, And if k should fall ieS th6 fire?well* it has gone tike yester? day's sunset, and tomorrow there jtTS be another.?H. 0. Wall*. " ? * . i. -< s Wealth in India, g I Immense fortunes In India are 1* I jewels, but there is no authoritative method of computation of the extent of this form of wealth. The Imperial Gazetteer of India described 60 years ago ? shawl of pearls, with, an arabesque border of diamonds, rubies* sapphires and. emeralds, valued at $&. 000,000, There are tales of carpets of pearls and great diamonds which nave become world-famous. Knowledge. A loving heart is the beginning ot sH knowledge.?Thomas Carb/taX Tax Return Notice I will attend in person or by depHty at the following named places and on the dates mentioned, for the purpose of receiving tax returns for fiscal year 1917, on all personal property, polls, road and dogs: Tindals, Thursday, Jan. 4. Privateer, Friday, Jan. 5. ljevi Siding. Tuesday. Jan. 9. V'edgefield, Wednesday, Jan. 10. ?at mont. Thursday, Jan. 11. Hagood, Friday. Jan. 12. Rcmbcrt, Tuesday, Jan. 16. Dalzell, Wednesday, Jan. 17. Brogdon, Thursday. Jan. 18. OswegO, Friday. Jan. 19. Mayesville. Tuesday. Jan. 22. Pleasant Grove, Wednesday, Jan. 2 \ Shiloh. Thursday. Jan. 24. Norwood Cross Koads, Friday, Jan. ur,. P.. V.. WILDER. County Auditor.