The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, July 11, 1917, Image 7
Registration List For Chesterfield
County
(Continued from last week)
* Pageland
Agerton, Brown; Agerton, Jesse
Thomas; Allegar, RusseV, An
derson, Marion; Allen, Andrew
T . I . . S 11 TT 11T*I
jacKson; /vuen, narmon wnloughby;
Anderson, Edward
Corbet!; Anderson; Whiteford
-H; Arant, Peter M.; Arant,
Charles Walker; Arant, John
Richard; Atkinson, Clayton A1
exander; Atkinson, James Rob
ert
Bess, Henry A; Blakeney,
Reece W.; Brewer, Charlie Richardson;
Brewer, Ul.; Brock,
Frank; Brock, May,
Cayle, Charlie Parks; Cato,
Will Horace; Cato, Lonnie Lew
is; Clark, Milton Chalmers;
Clark, William Benjamin.
Deas, John Boston; Deason,
Hoyt Washington.
Edgeworth, James Fred; Eu
banks, Bovd B.; Evans, Carl C.;
Evans, Julius C.; Evans, Thorn
as Arthur.
Falks, John Gilbert; Fincher,
Bundv Carrell; Fincher, White
ford V.; Faulkenbury, Jake; Funderburk,
Berlon; Funderburk,
Myon Madison.
Gathings, James Morris; Gath
ings, Baxter Lee; Gathings, Wil
liam Manning; Gregory, Lee M.;
Grooms, Willie; Grover, Edward
Selatheal; Guin, William P.
Hancock, Walter Edwin;Hunler,
Jas. Roland.
Jackson, James Thos. Jenkins,
C. Amos; Jenkins, Charley D.;
Jordan, Rufus; Jordan, W. Augustus.
Kennington, B. Eugene; Ken
nington, Geo. W.; Killough,
Lewis J.; Kirkley, Dock; Knight,
James Harley; Kniffht, J. Arthur.
Laney, Niven Park; McFarl
and, Claud; Mangum, John Av
ery; Moree, Joseph; Marze, Rob
ert Plyler, Miles, Vester; Miles,
Walter Lee; Mills, James Adams;
Mills, Arthur Nero; Mullis, Mc
manaway; Mungo. James Williams;
Myers, Luther; Myers
Robert.
Nicholson, Henry John; Nich
olson, Charley C.
Parker, J. Curtis; Perritt, James
A.; Pigg, Raymond Alexander;
Pigg, Benjamin Franklin; Pigg,
William Earl; Pigg, Clarence,
Winford; Plyler, Bevir.; Plyler,
Vance; Price, Robert Riston;
Price, Maurice.
Redfearn, Jarles D.: Riggins,
J. Pearl; Rodgers, Ramond Lee;
Rodgers, Walter, D.
Sanders, Willie DeWitt; Sanders,
Raymond L.; Sanders, Walt
er Thomas; Shearn, George H.;
Smith, Robert Franklin; Smith,
Cecil Ernest; Smith, Tracv;
Smith, Thomas Luther; Smith,
Zeb Vance; Smith, Clyde; Smith,
Roy Lee; Smith, Oscar Lee;
Smith, John Edgar; Smith, James
Osmond; Starnes, Mac; Stewart,
Kemp P.; Sutton, James Lacy;
Sutton, Edw. Gilmer,
Tadlock, Whiteford; Taylor,
Columbus; Taylor, Frank; Terry,
James Pearl; Terry, Edd. May;
Tucker, Carl M ; Tucker, W.
Otis; Turner, Robert Patrick;
Turner, Samuel Henry; Vick,
John Lucas.
Wallace, Luther Thomas; Wal
lace, lack; Wallace, James
Franklin; Walters, Henry F.;
Watford, Lewis Jessie; Walts,
Guv L.; Williams, George; West,
Benjamin Franklin.
Colored
Blakeney, Mott; Blakenev,
Carl; Blakeney, Frederick D.;
Blakeney, Oulor; Blakeney, Wil
liam; Blakeney, Dillon; Blakeney.
Lewis; Blakeney, Howard.
Boane, Duncan; Boyd, Harson
B., Brewer, Brutus C.; Brewer,
Braines F.
Chambers, David; Clyburn,
Walter; Clvburn, Jake; Clvburn,
William; Crawford, Thomas;
Crofford, Andrew; Crofford, Jes
se; Crofford, Luther.
Dargan, James; Edgeworth,
Joseph Walker; Edgeworth,
George Foster; Evans. Andrew.
Funderburk, James; Gathings,
Robert O.; Gathing, Spofford J.;
QfllhWft John A.
loe B.; Isom, Hampton.
James, Cyrus; Lockhart,
George.
McComb, William; Mcmanus
Odus: McManus. Harrison Wells
McManus; John A.; Massy, Wil
son; Meadows, Townley; Miller
Richard; Miller, William; Mun
go, Perry.
Redfearn, Roy; Robeson
Emanuel; Robeson, Luther; Rob
ertson, Tennie; Rorie, Boye.
Seegars, Lemboston; Seegars
lesse; Sikes, Bcasco; Smith, C
Eliah; Sowell, Henry; Stacks
Eugene.
Tate, Georgte; Tate, David
Thompson, Whiteford.
Ousley
Alexander, Jay Gould; Baker
Roy C.; Barfield, John A.; Bass
James E.; Braddock, W. Frank
lin.
Camnhpll. Tnmp?j FY- P.larlr
John O.; Clark, J. Alex.; Collins
Charles N.
Dickson, Daniel; Euton, Hen
ry C.; Euton, John A.
Gainev, Lawrence E.; Gainey
Isaac; Gainev, Arter R.; Griggs
W. Alfred; Griggs, William H.
Griggs, J. Amer.
Howie, Early F.; Huggins
Lide; Huggins, Charlie Lee.
Iseett. James D.; Johnson
Clarence A.; Johnson, J. Luther
Johnson, Lacoste L.; Jordan
Thomas M ; Jordan, W. Robert
Kelly, George W.; King, Le
Roy.
Sundy, William T.; Odom
Henry.
Waters, Alexander; Wilhelm
J. Guy; Wilks, Gussie H.; Win
burn, James C.; Winburn, Wil
liam McLendon; Winburn
Archie C.
Yarber, Willie.
- * Colored
Brunson, David; Campbell
Argen; Cuftie, Abe; Fountain
Griggs Jr.
Hatcher, George; Hatcher
Will.
Jackson, Manuel; Marine, El
yard; Moselv, Robert.
Patrick
Baker, Lester J.; Boan, Wil
liam D.; Boone, John B.; Brock
Henry B; Brown, Clarence
Buie, Thomas S.
Campbell, Quincy H.; Clark
Sidney B.; Crawford, William T.
Curry, Henry.
Davidson, W. Seab; Dickson
Sandy; Driggers, Clarence S.
Gamey, Luther; Gainey, Peter
Gainev, Luther; Gainev, John M.
Groom, Waletr.
Hendrick, C. Rov; Hendrick
Adolphus; Hodge, Charlie A.
Huggins, Burdwin C.; Hunt
Clayton.
Ingram, James H.; Johnson
Luther C.; Johnson James W.
Jones. John W.; Jones, David
Jones, William W.
McLean, Charlie B.; Outlaw
Cleveland.
Poison, Leon; Poison, Lovet
P.; Purvis, Hossilk; Purvis, San
rlv R atrfin!/I W7? 1 li ^A - D
% j ?\uj iiuivif it iiudlll A*) IXU5IUC
Winston D
Sellers, James P.; Smith, Em
est L.; Smith, William R.
Teal, Stephen W.; Therrell
John D.;' Tolson, Charlie A.
Tolson, John F ; Turnage, Jame!
L.
Watford, Nelson S.; Wilker
son, Charlie C.; Wilkes, James
W.; Williams, A. Jerome; Wright
Gainey.
Colored
Allen, Henry; Black, Wilson
Black, Clarence; Black, Harvey
Harper, Preston; Hudley, Boy
kin. Mclver, Samuel; McLean
John W.; McOueen, Furten; McQueen,
Coy; McOueen. Lie.
Parsons, William; Powe, Hen
rv; Powe, Arthur; Purvis, How
ard.
Katliff, James; Ratliff, George
Rollings. Robert. *
Sellers, Duncan; Smith, Ellis
Williams, Dozier.^
Dudley
Ci.rnes, Ellis J.; Courtney
Lewis E.; Courtney, James E
Funderburk, Spolford L.; Eun
derbuk, J. Alexander; Funder
burk, John E, A.; Funderburk
UltOB F,j F?prt?rb?TKi Opmon4i
I .11 * * I
Funderburk, Egbert H.: Funder- [
, burk, Rt bert N.; Funderburk,
Harley A.; Funderburk, Herlev
A.; Funderburk, Coan A.; Fun- U
' derburk, Hermaa C.; Funder
burk, Theron L.; Funderburk,
Walter C.; Funderburk, Angel
W.; Funderburk, Leon B.: Fun- o
derburk, Preston W.; Funder
burk, John F.; Funderburk, Her
mas P.; Furr, John M.
Griffin, Emsly.
Hensly, A Lerov;' Hicks, ti
r Walter L. 8
Jackson, John; Jenkins, Ro 0
. land M. t
Kiker, William T.; Man gum, J
*? Jesse J.; Mullis, Henry E;Mul v
lis, Julius C. li
Parker, Alexander I.; Rollings, *
Thomas F.; Rape, Will; Rushiug,
' John L, - * , c
' Starnes, Charley B,; Starnes, li
Bud. J
Wallace, Walter L.; West, i. ^
' Shepherd. * v
? kg
Colored ^
Crawford, Leak; Funderburk, n
Kimis; Funderburk, Frank; Fun- 11
derburk, Ganson; Funderburk,
, John D. , r'e
;[ McManus, Otto; Paterson, c
John; Robinson, Buford; Robin- ?
son, William E.; Robinson, John; fi
Robinson, Bundy; Richardson, t
Henry R.; Robinson, T. Mance; *
; Robinson, Rufus; Robinson, c
William.
Segars, James; Threatt, Augus
tus; Threatt, Whjteford, John T.;
Threatt, John W.
, Snow Hill '
Boan, Willie; Brock, Chailie. |
. Campbell, John T ; Campbell, '
Malcolm; Campbell, Kenneth;
Sanford; Campbell, J. Cleveland; ;
i Cason, Crawford, Rufus; Curtis, j
James P.
Doris, Clyde; Dops, CJeland;
Doris, Henry B.; Doris, Ruben
N.; Doris, A. May; Doris, Corey
' H.: Duncan, WaltecT.
Eddins, Oliver H.; Goodale,
Roland; Griggs, Chester.
' Moore, J. Gory; Rhine, Thom- i
as J.; Rivers, Thomas L.
Sellars, James; Smith, Henry
F.; Smith, A Cleveland S$nth,
James. v
Tarlton, William J.; Teal,
Julian.
; (Colored)
I3ittle, Weslev; Bowman, Sid.
ney; Burch, Ben. ^
; Crofford, Harrison; Liggs,
Junius.
, Johnson, Julius; Johnson, Willis;
Johnson, Julius C.
; McQueen. Henrv: Newman. '
; Charlie. 1
Pegues, Alex; Pegues, Charlie.
, Ratliff, Jake; Ratliff, James;
; Rivers, lames W. \
, Sellers, Wijl; Smilh, Arthur; #
Sturdavant, J; Wilson, Charlie. '
I How Farmer Jones Keeps a
I Record of His Work
"Mv cotton is no good this 1
* year," complained Farmer Smith.
"Here it is the first of July, and
no bloom yet. It is too !ate, Pm
afraid, for me to count on any*
thing like a fair yield."
"Well, now," asked neighbor
Jones, "just how much later is it
than last year?cjn von tell me?"
"Smith admitted that he could ,
* not, but "figured" that it was a 1
4 great deal.
"Well," went on Jones,. "I
' keep a little book, and every
* night 1 set down, in iba few of
* the main facts about the day's ,
work?just what was done, the )
progress of the weather. I've
. been doing this for ten years,
now, and I want to tell von that
. I have a record that is worth a
whole lot to ine. One of the
boys lias suggested that we use
the kodak to supplement this
. written record with snapshots
. about once a month, and I believe
we'll do it. And by the
. way, my record shows that last
year we found our first cotton
square June 15, and we were
only three days later this year.
So I figure that our croo is not
much behind after all."
"Believe maybe there's some
. thing in this recordkeeping
busipess," said Smith, reflective
lv. "Think I'll invest in a nptp,
book and pencil find try vpuf
"-PronreMive Pwmw. I
Rsrr
MATERIAL FOR SILOS
Intreated Wood Found Subject
to More or Less Decay.
eterloratlon Usually Occurs Neaf
Foundation Where Certain Conditions
of Moisture Favorable
to Decay Exist.
Export enco with sllns built of unreated
wood has shown that they are
ubject to more or loss docay. Even
uch durable material as heart cypress
r redwood Is not Immune. Deterloraion
usually occurs near the foundalon
of the silos where certain condllons
of moisture favorable for the deelopment
of the fungus of decuy exit.
Decay may also1-* attack sappy
rood in any portion of the structure,
In 1913 about 100,000,000 board feel
f high-grade lumber were used in silo
onstruction and the consumption ol
imber for this purpose has been
teadlly increasing ever since. The
tnportance of some kind of preserva
Ive treatment to prevent decay lr
rooden silos, therefore, has become
enerally recognized. Several manu
acturers of wood-stave silos are now
inking use of preservatives so that
t is possible to purchase the silo ma
erial already treated.
Of the various preservatives in gen
ral use, a good grade of coal-tai
reasote is very satisfactory for pre
ervlng timber. Almost any thorougl
nethod of treatment with this pre
lervative ought to add to. the life o:
he silo. Superficial methods, how
>ver, such as applying with a brush
lipping in* the preservative, or spray
'V" ' '
Silo of Treated Wood.
ng are not sufficient. By far the bes
method Is to have the staves treate*
with the preservative In a dosed re
tort under pressure, and when so treal
;d they should last Indefinitely an*
should be more satisfactory to the pui
:baser.
Those who are considering the pui
?hase of treated silos should Invest!
?ate carefully the methods used, an
[f greatest permanence Is deslrec
should choose onty material that ha
received a thorough pressure treal
ment. Silos built of such materia
hnve the additional advantage of rt
juctlon In the swelling and shrlnkln
if the staves; and, hence, they can b
kept tight more easily. Another a<!
vantage of silos built of well-treatei
wood Is that they need not be palntec
FEEDING TRIAL AT MICHIGAf
Field-Bean Straw Found to Be 8upc
rior to Oat Straw for Fattenlnh
Lambs?Adds to Profits.
In a feeding trlnl at the Michlga
experiment station, H. W. Mumforc
now of the Illinois station, foun
field-bean straw superior to oa
straw for fattening lambs. One ma
JUdge from this that, such strav
therefore, has considerable feedln
value for sheep at least, and It 1
likely to have equal feeding value fo
cattle and horses and to be no specie
source of danger to either. In ou
own experience, we have ofte
thrown small quantities of bea
straw out in the cattle yard, so th
cattle could eat it If desired. Whn
little thero was of It they appeared t
eat with relish; no doubt because 1
came as a change from their nsnt
forage. It Is not likely, howevei
that any kind of farm stock will en
It in large quantities because of it
coarse nature. Also there will n
doubt be a large percentage of wast
left by the animals because of th
woody character of the main stem
of the bushes. It is in keeping wit
good economical practice, howevei
to allow the stock to eat such of thl
straw as it may desire. It Is b
utilizing the unmerchantable producl
of the farm in this way, and convertln
them Into meat or other merchantabl
products tlsit the farmer udds to hi
profits.
INSECTS KILLED IN WINTEI
Injurious Bugs May Be Destroyed fc
Cleaning Up and Burning Trash
in Orchard ana Garden.
Take advantage of the bugs in the
winter quarters, the remnants of ol
plants, the trash and litter ahont tl
garden and orchard.
Burn out the fence rows, destroy tl
trnsh and litter wherever It has a
cumulated by burning It or plowing
under.
Cut out the dead troes and llmhs i
tho orchard prv) maKe them Into nr
tvyoO,
' * I
Program of the Chesterfield 2
Baptist Sunday School Con- |
vention
The convention meets with
the Chesterfield Baptist church
Friday and Saturday the 20th
1 and 21st of July. General sub
ject, "The Efficient Sunday
School."
Friday the 20th 10 a. m. The 1
, Convention assembles. Organi- '
i /.ation, Enrollment and Reports
' of Delegates.
The Standard Sunday School,
. Rev. Thomas J. Watts. (
Relation of the Sunday School
to the Church, Rev. B. D.
: Thames.
| Dinner 12:30 to 2 P. M. 1
I Afternoon Session, The Effi
> eient Teacher, Supt. J. Arthur
Knight.
, The Laws of Teaching, Rev.
Thomas J. Watts.
8:30 p. m. An address on
Sunday school work by Rev.
Chas. A. Jones.
Saturday 10 a. m. How to
: Hold Boys in the Sunday school,
t L. E. Cogbum.
Good Records. Rev. J. K. Hair.
E How to Get Good Teachers
in SuDdav School, Rev. Thomas
' J. Watts.
Delivery of Diplomas to the
graduates of Normal Class.
Dinner 12:20 to 2 P. M.
The Value of the Organized
Class in the Sunday School,
Rev. B. S. Funderburg.
The Graded Sunday School in
Principle and Practice, Rev.
Thomas J. Watts.
B. S. Funderburg,
J. K- Hair,
W. P. Choker.
I Two Ways
Yoi
1st. Be ready to rend
sistance the Governmen!
% 2nd. Give all your ti
work which provides foi
in your purchases you
judgement.
It is necessary that b
in order to wage a succt
MUNGO
B Meet ntc at Mungo Bros.
llMHililHHH
ir
n
: ?oesoooeoooc?
r. ^
b Financing 1
:8
? X The farmer's business
r, X financial backing if it is
y Q That is one reason wh
? Q and willing bank behind
e Q It is an important func
18 V temporary assistance to 1
Sv of us, and who have dem
repay obligations when (
Q The best way to have
? an account with us, and
only the farmer but ever
lr O ground financially to do i
" O
' S The Bank <
" V
tKfyyvywwwy
*****
Scholarship and Entrance
Examinations.
Uni versity oi South
Carolina.
The examination for the
award of vacant scholarships in
University of South Carolina
and for admission of new students
will be held at the cour.tv
court house on Friday, July 13,
at 9 a. 111. Applicants must not
be less than sixteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacant
after July 13, they will be award- 1
ed to those making the highest fl
average at examination, pro- fl
vided they meet the conditions I
governing the award. Appli- H
cants for scholarships should fl
write to President Currell for H
scholarship examination blanks. fl
These blanks, properly filled fl
out by the applicant should be I
filed with President Currell bv I
July 6th. fl
Scholarships are worth $100 fl
free tuition and fees, total $158. fl
The next session will open Sep- H
tember 19, 1917. For further 9
information and catalogue, ad- H
dress. President W. S. Currell,
Columbia, S. C. fl
For Sale?1914 model Ford fl
touring car in good condition, fl
tiroi npnrlx- nnur Hill' TCnHc nt 1
?-w ?.vmi ij 11 v ?t vjuj ?r duo til
the Redfearn Auto Co. 1
~ 1 1
Veterinary Surgeon
Calls answered dav or nijht.
Phone No. 48 two rings.
Full stock of horse and cattle
powders on hand at all times.
L. P. GRAVES
to Serve
ur Country
er any service or as- I
t may ask of you. I
me and energy to that I
your household. And 1
should use your best
I
usin^ss go on as usual
jsslull war.
i BROS.
Meet nit' at Miingo Bros. I
SKSOOOOCOSOO*:^
rhe Farmer |
N
s
often needs a little extra X
to grow and prosper. JS
y he should have strong & ?
him. O
tion of this bank to give JJ
the farmers who seek it V
onstrated their ability to \
lue. N
a credit here is to carry O
we cordially invite not ?
y one who wants to gain V
a
o
)f Pageland 8