The Watchman and Southron from Sumter, South Carolina • Page 3

a (DMix.KNT draited One Hundred Hcgt-Oerc-d Men Culled for Fxamlnutbm Ihn-vmuvr Uth The Exemption Hoard for Sumter County haa called the following reg gfc runts to appear tor examination on Thursday. December 13th: Singleton. (Coli. Dalxell Harry Johnson, iCol), IJ Hee Sr BingUy Jones. (Coli.

Wedgetteld. Kaneom Pea. (Col). Hagood. Jamas McCray, (Col), 6 E.

Hamp? ton Ave. James O. Rush. (coli. Olanta, II.

D. Uuslev. to Mannlai Ava. Deny Moses, Oswego. alelvin Chambers (col).

Hagood. loniaa B. Ruber, ids s. Sumter. Hubert Chlrstmas.

Wedgefleld, K. Baggell Tin dal. Julias Pringle, (col). Wedgefleld. Vivian Moses, (coll.

Mayesville. Mika Thompson, (col). Mayesville Worthy, tcol). Tindal II. I.

Larry Thornley OtUoanJe, Marvin 8t. Jlmmle Aiston. (eel). Horatio, lim Mathews. (col).

Lynchburg. II. r. d. Charlie K.

Josey, Rtimter. H. Benjamin Jackson, (coli, Sinn' 3. Johnson (coli. Mayesville.

I H. McNeill. Mottrldge. Willie Itoacb. (coli.

Dalxell. R. 1 Jerry Haynaworth, (col). Clare snent. Irtan? T.

Beames. Sumter. B. i. Thomas Capers, (col).

Providern, uirlie Washington, (col), Lee Haynsworth. Bembeit Andrew David DuBose. Lynchbut aud? Isadore Truluck. Lynchhure. Robert J.

Hurkette. 209 S. Salem. Midney Bryant, (coli. li.irvtn.

Thomas F. Hamtnstt. Sumtsr. R. 4.

nkney Pitts, (col). Sumter. R. Rjbert Bradford Jennings. Sun R.

3. Marlon C. Zstnp. Sumtsr. Harrison Hunter.

(coli. Rsmbert Ulbert Mellett. (col). Sumter. Marion Washington, (col).

Mays Charll? Tsylor. (col). Wedgefleld. Lte Hamilton Thomas. Wedgefleld Horace Wilson, (coli.

Remberf Jamison Andrews, (col), Tindal. Klrby Johnson, Halle, tcol), Horatio. ews, (coli. Tim i. Lynchburg.

Horatio. Wash Brown, (col). Mayesville. Davis. Sumter, R.

I. Arthur Cabbagestalk. (col), Provt dance. Cleveland Hugglns. Mayesvil le.

Herbert Johnson, (coli, Wedgefleld. Hugglns, (col). Sumter Leven Harriott, Providence I F. d. OOS Swaln.

(coli. Foxworth Marcus Sanders, tcol). Sumter. Andrew English, (col). Mayesville.

Charles W. Hlcks. Sumter. John Smiling. (Indian i.

Tindal. It 1 Cleveland Johnson. (OOl), W. Oakland Ave Emanual Miller, (col). Mayesville.

Wallace Canty, (col). Sumter. R. 2 Charley Capers, (col). Wedgefle'd Lora Causin Locklair.

Louts Younger. Bartlette St. Raleigh Dumont. (col i. Mayesville.

Robert W. Ttsdale, Sumter. R. 1. Carolina Muldrow.

(coli. Sumtsr. i Joha McFadden. (col). Sumter.

I. Mallchi Freston. (col). Sumter. ft Roger Sldd.ill.

TO Harby Ave. Tso Abrain, (col), Providence. Willi? Butler, (col). oswego. 1 Joseph A.

Sumtsr. Frank DeLame. (col) Sumter. a Ben K. Davis, (col).

Mayesville. Brown, Wedgefleld. Hubert Jones, (coli, Sumter. R. 2.

Charley Davis, tcoli. S. Harvln St. Herbert McRea. (coli, Olanta.

Joseph Jackson, (col), Wedgetield. Willi? Kennedy, (coli. Sun.ter. 1 Preddl? Lee Allen. MI Purdy.

Arthur Kllerbe. (col), Rember Kd White, (col). Raymond S. Fowler, Sumter. Jon? Pierson, (col) Sumter.

R. Ed Alston, (col). Claremont. Kwell Method. Plnewond.

leraid D. Ryan, Wedgefleld. latah Campbell. (. Dalxell.

le.dl I0K 1-8 Jb.rtUtte St Vlee Motti kgjS itansey Bruneon, Inmter, 1 f. f'ollard. (coli. Rorden. Daniel SmHll.

(col). 343 Mannin Ave. Petterson. coli. Ma Olli? Arthur Ilarhv.

Purdy St Wfdge Lsn (col). Sumter. It Walter J. Carr. 22 Rlanding Ave.

lh? above named men ai? hereby called to bi and appear at the Court Honor Iii Buttiter, s. C. December It, ItlT, at o'olOCll A. then and there to DO anally examined for In the army of the United! States. Any laim lor exemption or dis- charge must be Hied with this local board on or before the 7th day after the date hereof.

Attention Ib called to the penalties for the violation of the Selective Ser? vice Law. Local Hoard for Sumter County, By John H. Clifton. Chairman; H. 1.

ScarboruKh. Clerk. December 6th. 1917. WILL THKIIK UK A Merry Christmas For the Orphans? The Christmas season expresses the! goodness and love of God in touting into the world a Savior for mankind with the message.

Peace on earth, goodwill to men." The readers of this paper will no doubt be casting around to Und how inaUe others happy at the Christ? mas season, and especially as to how help those who most need to he helped. There are at the Thorn well orphanage, Clinton, S. 300 or? phan children, gathered principally horn the States of South Carolina, Crorgia and Florida. though quite i BWnbOT come from other States They are given a living home, good school opportunities and are trained for Christian manhood and woinan hpod. The expense is borne by con? tributors from all over the United States who love the crphan cause, ami I who from time to Usao supply means with which to pay the expenses of the institution.

Many hundftds or' splen? did young men and young women have been turned out from the in. ti tution. educated and litted for pines of usefulness in the world. All of this splendid work depends upon charity. Just now the high prices induced by war conditions on stitutu a real to the full of tu lem of the Institution, because it 1 will cost at least $10,000.

I1R.00O more than usual to conduct ths institution efficiently without Starving the children, ami without neglecting their education. They help themselves largely by working three hours day, accom? plishing the saving of many thou? sands of dollars in the course of a year. They are studious, obedient, dutiful, appreciative of what is done for them, ami eager to help them selves as much as they can. Will you. read reader, take these "i phans into your heart, and do for' Ihwm as has blessed you on the toning Chrlsfmns Inas? much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, yt have done it unto me." Shipments of food, raiment, house hold articles, should be made to the Thornwell Orphanage.

Clinton, S. C. All remittances should be sent to the same address, or to local board of trustees, Thornwell i linton. S. C.

llnglmvr Recruit 1. Army Kecruitlng Officer. Columbia, S. c. I Accept for thirty-eight engineers National Army eligible applicants who present themselves with written or 'tdegraphic authority from an engt neCff officer send accepted applicants to depot for enlistments, for this ret: I iment.

Married men may be accent? ed for all branches of the army on the same hauls of single men during the period of emergency resume recruit for stevedore regiment colored quartermaster corps, and for tavalry resular army until further Inetrtfetfeugj tend no applicants to vier, give widest publicity to ac eptance of married men. Oheever. Dec. 1017. Military Company Oi'gtinlxcd.

At a meeting of thi military coin pony Monday night the following ice rs were eluded: Captain. Wa Scott, ist Ueut L.I Watford Ind Lieut c. Carnes; Seif C. It. Kilgore.

After some routine bUflJness, tie company lined up for dtiu. tip spirit shown by the metnht rs Is most commendable and encouraging and I shews that they ai? together as one In everything thai tends to the suc? OOeS of the company. Thursday night of each ereeli was geleeted for i11. Men between the ages IS ami wh have not met with the compnnv. ar.

invited to out and Join tonieht it 7 promptly. Capt has had mm expe? rience in tun military, ami especially in the drilling of young men. The ompeay is fertunats In having him for captain and a rare opportunity Is offered to the men of the community age to hirn the ru linnn In of drin before they are called tt? th imps Blehopvllls Vindicator, a government ee Inneeenl as the daamlllet government In Rnasls evl nily has no business living in su? and deceitful world as this Kansas City Star. Heul Batate Transfers. The following transfer! of real es? tate have been recorded since Octob? er 1st: Concord township.

s. Prosoott to w. B. Prosoott, 1-2 acres, $000. Master to W.

J. Lawrence. 24 1-5 seres, W. Lawrence to W. J.

Uiwrence, 24 1-5 acres, $1,000. J. A. Scale ami G. a.

MeKinney to Pierson Hey ward, acres, $02. Master to Sallle Wright Perry, 30 acres. $4 00. J. Lawrence to W.

J. Lawrence. two tracts of 75 and 180 acres. and other con derations. Richard D.

Lee to Jessie Tomlin, CO aorta, Uaymon Schwartz, Special Referee to Charles and Xorma Peoples, 12" at $510. Mayesville Township. Mrs. M. Taylor to J.

C. 1 lot, $200. M. 1). Womble to A.

McKenzie and Elisabeth People, lot, $116. John Burroughs to Robert W. Lc.wry. 1 lot, $000. Phylll Muldrow to Gardner Mul drow and others, 56 1-2 acres, $5 and other considerations, Gardner Muldrow to Minuet Mul? drow, 18 1-2 acres, $055.

w. and Lawson J. cooper, to ESot, Jas. Atkinson, 1 lot, $150. Manchester Township.

I. poarloteln A Sons to R. A. Bradham end u. Dons, 14 acres $146, i.

Manning to R. a. Bradham, 14S acres, $1.250. Master to Jennings, 47 acres $30 5. Weson Benjamin to a.

Blandlng Ar dla, TO acres, $1,600, w. iHingleton to H. Deas and a. Braham, 166 1-2 acres, $1, 6fl, K. Lev! to L.

n. Dent and R. A. Bradham. 86 acres, $750.

W. J. Ardls to Robert 25 acres, $500. Mark. Lulfi and John Ramsey t.

1 Frederick. Ramsey. 80 acres ach inenst in estate of Wash Ramsev. Mlddleton Township. Planters' Fertilizer and Phosphat? to W.

I. Whitehead, 20 acres, $000. W. I. Whitehead to Kate Wein? berg, 2'1 acres, $700.

Privateer. Margarite X. Cain to R. B. Cain, 11 1-21 acres, $5 and other considera? tion.

W. E. Mills to Dora A. Poole. 68 acres.

$4.185. w. a. MoDantel to J. E.

McDaniel 51.1 acres, $2500. Mitchell Lavl to William H. LOW 29 acres, $1,440. Blllott Singleton to Malachia Sin? gleton, 92 acres, $510. Boggle Allsbrooks, et al.

to Tal Geddings, 98 acres. S. W. Stubbs, to R. A.

Felder, 108 acres, $4,400. Township. Thomas Jackson, et al. to Joseph Jackson, 4.1 acres, $300. Willie Cooper to H.

J. Harby, 3(1 res, $2.100. Master to F. and M. Levl, 25 1 00.

Hattie DuBotS to Frances B. Aman (Ml acres, $5 and other consideration. If. B. Mobloy to S.

W. Mobley, 66 (eres, $lo and other consideration Thomas Jackson, et al. to Zella Jackson, 25 1-4 acres, $3 and othei consideration. R. If.

and Mrs. F. B. DuBose to Hattie DuBose, 133 acres, $2.135. Strauss to J.

H. Mathis, 61 acres. $2,000. LOU If, Pate and Planche Cox to labe Cook, 86 acres. $1,100.

L. If. Foxworth to M. R. Rivers.

8'Lf acres. $3,600. it. j. Harby, Individually and na trustee, to W.

A. Bowman, 229 acres, and other consideration. R. I). Lee, et al.

F.xeeutors, to Jake Rtneler living MoKnlght, 200 teres; $3.000. Harby Augusta Cuttino. 1-2 acres. $1.837.50. H.

Harby to John Washington. 6 1-2 acres, $550. Raiting Creel a iiords l. Frederick to Perry Her Ington, 86 acres, $335. Marls Langley to R.

C. Rose, 15 3-4 acres, 100, Martha A. Smith and Josephine Kelly io k. c. Rose, 81 1-1 acres.

I 681.00, D. Ifolss lo 1. C. Btrauss, 122 icrea $6 and other considerations. Blltthfl Holland.

Jr ami Van us to Maths A. Dunlap, 25 acres, $1 and other considerations If. -V. Dunlap. St to John I hirer.

60 aorOS, $1.000. Blleit 0 Hurst to W. II Shi er. 71 acres, $8,000, RS, McCallum to Bright C. Gil? ds.

3 acres. Harrlei Bberhardl to Thomas Wright, 1 lot. Harriet It Rberhardt to Beaborr Waltos, 1 lot, $70. Hsrrlel Bborhai dl to a H. Bon? ders, 2 lots and other considers lion.

Harriet R. Eberhardt to Roben Walls, 1 lot, 1110. Harriot R. Eberhardt to B. F.

1 lot, $100. Harret ft. Hberhardt to Bddll Rob eriOQi i lot $110. Harriet II. Eberhardt to L.

W. My? ers. 1 lot, $100. Stutcburg. Mark Reynolds to J.

H. Myers. 18 $500. V. G.

Nelson to Mary T. Nelson, 6 7 1-2 aeres, $5 and other consider? ation. E. W. A.

Bultman to Prince Sim? eons, 45 1-2 aeres, $5 and other con i shleration. Eugenia DtlRant to J. H. Myers, 53 acres, $1,700. Master to James M.

Gibson, 9 1-2 acres, $8 25. Mary S. Nelson to Charles Hunter. 60 acres, $1,830. Davis D.

'Moles to Mitchell Devi. 20 acres, $6 and a htoieorenscdrR 20 acres, $5 and other consideration. M. to Martha Roberson, 12 acres, $500. Shiloh.

D. W. Alderman Sons Co. to Geneva L. Goodman, 16 4 1-4 acres, $2380.42.

Geneva l. Goodman to A. J. Cole man, 104 1-4 acres. $3,000.

Daincey D. Kirby to I. Coleman 27 acres. $2,000. Daincey D.

Kirby to Sudy Kirby, 22 aeres. $5. Master lo G. W. Bell, 30 acres, II, ooo.

T. Minis to S. J. Minis. 14 acres H.

D. Player to W. Green, 90 acres, $1,600. F. A.

McLeod to H. Davis Evans, 164 acres. $4,000, R. James and Mary Sue Player W. W.

Green, acres. $125. Leila Goodman to W. W. Green, acres, $388.75.

w. W. ami Waiter T. Green to Wi W. Gamble, 100 acres, $2,500.

D. M. McLeod, et al. to A. Mc? Leod, Trustee, 7 5 2 1-2 acres, $5.

D. M. McLeod. et al. to F.

A. Mc MeLood. Trustee. 164 acres, $3.428.48 F. a.

McLeod, Trustee, to Robert a Wells, 148 acres. $2,500. F. a. McLeod, Trustee to Chas.

Graham, 109 acres, $1,600. J. W. and Mamie B. Evans to Sudit Kirby, 120 acres, $4,800.

Btldle Kirby to Geo. W. Johnson. 21 acres. $1,800.

Geo. Johnson to B. A. Atkin? son, 22 acres. $1,800.

Sumter. The Master to Annie E. Davis, 1 lot Lundon Woods to M. H. Fields Trustee, 1 lot.

$5.00. Master to Blanie Brown, 5.10 acres $250. A. D. Harhy to Daisy G.

Harby 119 1-2 acres, $1,000. Patsy Wilson to T. Burkett. 1 acre, $90. Hank of Charleston to McCallum Realty Co.

25 acres, $1,500. W. G. and, J. E.

Belser tc R. McCallum. 11 1-2 acres, $5. R. W.

G. and J. E. Belser tc Victor Baula, 6 1-4 acres, $5. I).

R. McCallum to R. W. and J. E.

Belser, 153 acres, $5. Victor Baula to R. W. G. and E.

Belser, 30 ft. roadway. $5. Master to I. C.

Strauss, 4 lots, $50, E. H. and Pauline McConnell to Hill, 6 1-4 acres, $10. Sylvester P. and John P.

Boone to Leeste Hancock, 1 acre, $950. Master to R. O. Purdy and R. J.

Bland, 39 32-100 acres. $1,000. Thos. B. Fullwood to Jake I lot.

$10. Sumter Trust Co. to V. Baula, 48 2-10 acres, $1,935. Master to D.

I). Moise, 520 acres. $900. D. D.

Moise to T. R. Kennedy, 29 8-10 acres, $2.4 27. F. E.

Xigles to C. P. Osteen, 144 acres-. Emma E. Osteen to c.

P. Osteen. 80 acres, $5. Master to R. W.

Westherry. 1 lot, $80, Eliza McLcuiy tc IVm, McLeary, acres. $250 Elisa McLeary to Sidney McLeary, acres, $150. Ahgelta Neal to Georgianna Mc F.tdden, 1 lot. $75.

.1. H. Arc her to Jas. Gayman, 12 II 2 acree, $1,100. K.

Bradford, Sheriff to toLorme, i lot, $20.50. ('. IV Osteen to T. S. Hyatt.

224 at res. 1 9,0 iO. A. Moore to Edward Conyers own. i 50 acres, W.

.1. Stafford to O'Donnell i i 6-10 acres, $8,500. l). Jennings J. Mayes, acres, $82,500, Rarnh McCoy to Juanlts Des amps, i GO tin sores, 16,000.

Vllcn it. Richardson Carita dle, GO I acres. 1 (' Haynsworth w. Wells at .1. R.

Pogle, 4-10 acres. $29, 730, One never knows when be has won In an argument until he hears- his own views advanced hy the man who opposed them six months before St 1 Louis Globw-Democrat. Ol AMHKi; or COMItEItCE NOTKH. Tobacco Seed on Hund for Dlstiabu Not Interested in Cooperative Marketing Association. The Chambor of Commerce lias re ccived a supply of tobacco seed from Moore Brothers, of Durham, N.

the lessees of the Sumter Tobacco i Warehouse, which will be distributed i I free to those farmers who are pa trons of the Sumter warehouse or 'who will sell on the Sumter tobacco i market next summer. Tobacco grow? ers are urged to call at the Sumter I Chamber of Commerce for and printed instructions how to prepare beds, fertilize same, and particularly I how to protect beds against freezing weather. The varieties of seed are the Long Leaf (jooch, an ideal seed for sandy soils, and the Warne variety. Both of the varieties grow to an unusually large size, cure well and bring big prices. Tobacco growers are warned of the importance of amply protecting their beds from cold, and to guard especial? ly against excessive freezing weather I as it is likely that owing to the un? precedented demand for tobacco seed I of the varieties usually planted in this section, and grave danger of the sup? ply being exhausted at an early date, that it will 1)0 ossible to furnish duplicate amounts of seed for re-seed? ing beds as has had to be for several years past when th beds were killed by freezing weather.

Hundreds of tobacco growers have been In the habit Of neglecting their beds during excessively cold or freesing weather, and have had to their beds year after year. causes an unusual delay In get ting plants out in the spring, and 'cansc. stands and poorly nourish? ed plo nts. Judging from the number of to? bacco warehousemen who wish to lease a tobacco warehouse in Sumter. the prospect for high prices for to? bacco for next two or three years must he good, as the applicants hjtve in nearly every instance offered to ike a warehouse on two and three year leases.

The fact that tobacco 1 uyers are interested In renting, warehouses indicates- that they know something about the prospective prices of tobacco for next year oi possibly for several years more. As warehousemen receive theit compensation In the shape of a per centage of the amounts received foi tobacco by the sellers, the warehouse men evidently see something good ir commissions from high prices or then would not be so many trying to rem warehouses for next season. The committee of farmers appoint? ed to organize a cooperative produce marketing association at the meeting held in the Court House about sixty or ninety days ago, re? ported to the Sumter County Coun? cil of Defense that it seemed impos? sible to interest farmers in the asso? ciation. It seems that farmers are getting such big prices for everything they sell that none of them see the neces? sity for a marketing association at present. But these high have not always been In order, and abnorm? al demands and excessively high prices win not always be the order of the day.

Farmers should look ahead for next summer when they will have hundreds of bushels of potatoes, cab? bage, beans, and other produce in ex? cess of the local demand, and when they will be abusing the business men of Sumter for not buying their pro? duce for more than the business men con sell the produce for. and for which Sumter business men have no calls. The city of Sumter isn't big enough to consume all of the potatoes, beans, cabbage, and other perishable produce grown in Sumter county, nor all of the hogs raised either. So outshb connection or connections must be made to dispose of thousands of dol? lars worth of produce during the summer and early fall months. The Sumter County Council of De? fense, and the Sumter Chamber of Commerce arc not advising the farm? ers to grow produce for market, or to sell to the people of Sumter city, but for use on the farms only.

or elsewhere, but the fact remains that there are thousands of dollars worth of surplus perishable produce every summer hunting a market. Bumter city people know how to take care o1 themselves, and how to plant or oth? erwise secure their foodstuffs. Potatoes, o. b. the farm, ungrad led and uncrated, miles from rail? road can't be sold in Bumter al Sara? toga or Atlantic City prices.

Hor can a produce dealer In any city pay i ore for produce than he can resell i it for and stay in the produce busi? ness very long. A central place Of collection, grading and distribution through a selling agency, is the onls sensible plan of disposing of farm produce in large quantities, and large quantities are thS only way you can sell surplus produce because there Is no outside markets for a few bushels of potatoes, or other produce. Car ad lots are the order of shipment for business-like handling of perish? able produce of all kind. ORAXGEBtTRG MAHKCT ASSOCIA? TION. Institut ion Established to Sell Pro? ducts of Furnier? Pleases Ks Pat? rons.

Orangeburg, Dec. A cooperative organisation which is expected tu solve to a large extent the markeing problems of the farmer has opened business in Orangeburg It is called the Orangeburg Farmers-' Coopera? tive Marketing and is cap? italized at $5,000. The stockholders are farmers and business men of this county. John F. Blanche, who has had con? siderable experience in marketing I of farm products and in general brokerage business, has been select? ed to manage the organization.

Al? though aciual operations were begun only a few days ago, veral lots of I farm products have been handled and the farmers express 'hemselvets as well pleased with the ransactions. This marketing med urn was or? ganized at the suggestion of W. W. Long, State farm demonstration agent, by the Chamber of Commerce, I L. S.

Wolfe, farm demonstration agent, cooperating. The officers are: George B. Bow? man, president; A. D. Fair, vice pres ident; and the directors are: George R.

Bowman, A. D. Fair, Jerome D. Mic hael, A. Stror an, John Mc Nuniara.

10 NEW DOCTORS AXD NURSES State Board Announces Results of Recent Fxamir ations. Columbia, Doc. Board of Medical Examiners, late tonight, announced those who have passed successful exam nations for li censes to praetiee me icine and fol 1 low the profession of trained nursing In Souths Carolina. Ten physicians and thirty-five nurses passed examina Llons and ten doctors and eighteen nurses were unsuccessful. Two osteo? paths failed to pass.

The examination of the aspirants for medical and trained nursing li- censes was hold about two weeks ago, 1 arid the medical exa ainers met to? night to tabulate the results and de I l' dare those who were successful. The following physicians were licensed to practice medicine in South Caro iina: Leon Banov, Char1 Medical College of South Care na, 1917. CD. Boette, Cha. eston, Medical Qollege of South Carolina, 1917.

5 J. B. Cash, Chesnee Atlanta Med ical college, 1914. G. R.

Caudle, Greenville, North Carolina Medical College, 1916. I Ezekiel Hurst, Martin, medical de i partment. University ot Georgia, 1117. I R. L.

Leak, Columbia, Albany Medical College, 1898. F. C. Ledbetrer, Gn anvllle, South? ern College of Medic le and Sur gery, 1914. H.

A. McElroy. Columbia, medical department, University of Georgia, 1914. Lt H. Smith.

Columbia, University of Maryland, 1917. W. W. White, Abbeville, Meharrv Medical College, 1916. The following women were granted licenses to nurse in outh Carolina: Katherine O.

Altman, Florence; Eula C. Andrews, Charleston; Hattie C. Burns, Charleston; Sarah L. Cheek, Ware Shoals; R. Collier, Elloree; Lillie G.

Coctler, Ellerton, Ga. May W. Elks, Tat or, N. Ale thia N. Fleming, Sumter; Blanche Gibson, Columbia; Clen Haithcock, Eastover; Sarah Haithcock, Florence; Sophia R.

Herbert, mbia; Eliza? beth R. Hodge. Colum la; Ellen E. Johnson, Charleston; Margaret L. Jones, Columbia; Kathi: E.

Lee, Cam den; Mary W. Louthian, Spartanburg; Agnes McCall, Timmom ville; Carolyn O. McCants, Charleston Mary M. McCaeklll, Columbia; Annie M. Mc Caskell, Columbia; Annie E.

McCrea. Florence; Elizabeth R. Murray. Bum Ethel L. Nelson, Anderson; Eliza.

th M. Mice. Charleston: Annie M. Scott, Colombia; Sarah stack, Colum? bia: Emme A. B.

Sturgeon, sumter: ICeclle Turner, Greenville, Mildred M. Vamedoe, Rldgevllle; Mary E. Vaughn, Charleston; Lo iise Warren. Mayesville; Olivia D. Watson.

Co? lumbia: Pearle Wlngate, KIngstree. Willie 1 iVofford, (Greenville. ROUMANIANS JOINS RUSSIANS. Igree Armlstlee With Geranany and Qatt Fighting Jaasy, Rumania, Thursday, Dec. has bee i decided thai the Ruman? ian troops shall asson'ate them? selves with the Russians in propos? ed armistice, though the Rumanians ed every attempt at fra? ternisation, says the official statement.

Hostilities were suspended today on the whole front. Washington, Dec. uthern rail? roads today asked thl Interstate Commerce commission for permission to revise rates on a number of arti? cles, including brick, iron and steel. There were some Increases and few decreases..