Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Registration List For Chesterfield County (Continued from last week) Pageland Agerton, Brown; Agerton, Jesse Thomas; Allegar, Russel; An derson, Marion; Allen, Andrew Jackson; Allen, Harmon Willoughby; Anderson, Edward Corbett; Anderson; Whiteford -H; Arant, Peter M.; Arant, Charles Walker; Arant, John Richard; Atkinson, Clayton AT exander: Atkinson, himoc Rnh ! 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, Boyd B.; Evans, Carl C.; Evans, Julius C.; Evans, Thorn as Arthur. Falks, John Gilbert; Fincher, Bundv Carrell; Fincher, Whiteford V.; Faulkenbury, Jake; Funderburk, Berton; Funderburk, Myon Madison. Gathings, James Morris; Gathings, Baxter Lee; Gathings, Wil linm Vltinninor- flronrnri- I on "vl . J 1 "VV I'l., Grooms, Willie; Grover, Edward Selatheal; Guin, William P. Hancock, Walter Edwin;Hunter, J as. Roland. lackson, James Thos. Jenkins, C. Amos; Jenkins, Charley D.; Jordan, Rufus; Jordan, W. Augustus. Kennington, R. Eugene; Ken nington, Geo. W.; Killough, Levvis J.; Kirkley, Dock; Knight, James Harley; Knight, J. Arthur. Laney, Niven Park; McFarl and, Claud; Mangum, John Av ery; Morcc, 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. Porlr/ir I i O1 A UI xvv-1 , J . v^UI IIS, 1 CI I 111, J allies A.; Pigg, Raymond Alexander; Pigg, Benjamin Franklin; Pigg. William Karl; Pigg, Clarence, Winford; Plyler, Bevii.; Plyler, Vance; Price, Robert Riston; Price, Maurice. Redfearn, Jarles D.: Riggins, J. Pearl; Rodgers, Ramond Fee; Rodgers, Walter, D. Sanders, Willie DeWitt; Sand ers, Raymond L.; Sanders, Walt er Thomas; Sliearn, George IF; Smith, Robert Franklin; Smith, Cecil F.rnest; Smith, Tracv; Smith, Thomas Luther; Smith, Zeb Vance; Smith, Clyde; Smith, UflV I OO' CmIII, 1 . uvv, vjlllllli, V7M ill I.L'l1; Smith, John Kdgar; Smith, lames Osmond; Starnes, Mac; Stewart, Kemp P.; Sutton, James Lacy; Sutton, Kdw. Gilmer, Padlock, Whiteford; Taylor, Columbus; Taylor, Frank; Terry, James Pearl; Terry, Fdd. May; Tucker, Carl M ; Tucker, W. Otis; Turner, Robert Patrick; Turner, Samuel Henry; Vick, lohn I^ucas. Wallace, Luther Thomas; Wal lace, lack; Wallace, James Franklin; Walters, Henry F.; Watford, Lewis Jessie; Watts, Guv L.; Williams, George; West, Benjamin Franklin. Colored Blakeney, Mott; Blakenev, lUolr i:?i?: _i_ .......v.., ricucilCK 1>.; Blakenev. Oulor; Blakeney, Wil liam; Blakeney, Dillon; Blakeney Lewis; Blakenev, Howard. Bonne, Duncan; Boyd, I (arson B.; Brewer, Brutus GV, Brewer, Braines F. Chambers. David; Clyburn, Walter; Clvburn, Jake; Clvhurn, William; Crawford, Thomas; Crofford, Andrew; Crofford, Jes se; Crofford, Luther. Dargan, James; Fdgeworth, Joseph Walker; Fdgeworth, George Foster; Fvans. Andrew. Funderburk, James; Gathings, Robert O.; (iathing, Spofford J.; Gnijnnffs, John A. HwrtAgiuf], Hubbard,j loe B.; Isom, Hampton. James, Cyrus; Lockliart, George. McComb, William; Mcmanus, Odus; McManus, Harrison Wells; McManus; John A.; Massy, Wil son; Meadows, Townley; Miller, Richard; Miller, William; Mlingo, Perry. Redfearn, Roy; Robeson, Emanuel; Robeson, Luther; Robertson, Tennie; Rorie, Boye. Seegars, Lemboston; Seegars, lesse; Sikes, Btasco; Smith, C. Eliah; Sovvell, Henry; Stacks. Eugene. Tate, Georgie; Tate, David; Thompson, Whiteford. Ousley Alexander, Jay Gould; Baker, Roy C.; Barfield, John A.; Bass, James Iv; Braddock, W. Frank lin. Camobell, James D.; Clark, John O.; Clark, J. Alex,; Collins, Charles N. Dickson, Daniel; Euton, lien 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. Isgett. 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 II.; U'inburn, James C.; Winburn, William McLendon; Winburn, Archie C. Yarber, Willie. Colored Brunson, David; Campbell, Argen; Cuftie, Abe; Fountain, Griggs Jr. Hatcher, George; Hatcher, Will. Jackson, Manuel; Marine, Elyard; Moselv, Robert. Patrick Baker, Tester J.; Boan, William D.; Boone, John B.; Brock, Henry B; Brown, Clarence; Buie, Thomas S. Campbell, Ouincy H.; Clark, Sidney B.; Crawford, WilliamT.: Curry, Henry. Davidson, W. Seab; Dickson, Sandy; Drivers, Clarence S. Gainey, Luther; Gainey, Peter; Gainev, Luther; Gainev, John M.; Groom, Waletr. llendrick, C. Kov; Hendrick, Ailolphus; Hodge, Charlie A.; Huggins, Burdvvin C.; Hunt, Clayton. Ingram, James H.; Johnson, Luther C.; Johnson James W.;! Jones, John W.; Jones, David; Jones, William \Y. McLean, Charlie B.; Outlaw, j Cleveland. Poison, Leon; Poison, Lovelt P.; Purvis, Hossilk; Purvis, San dy: Kay field, William A.; Rosloe, Winston D Sellers. James P.; Smith, Kmest L.; Smith, William R. Teal, Stephen W.; Therrell, joim u.\ l oison, Charlie A.; Tolson, John F; Turnage, James L. Watford, Nelson S.; Wilkerson, Charlie C.; Wilkes, James W.; Williams, A.Jerome; Wright, Gainey. Colored Allen, Henry; Black, Wilson; Black, Clarence; Black, Harvey. Harper, Preston; Hudley, Boykin. Melver, Samuel; McLean, John U'.; Mc(.)neen, Furten; McQueen, Coy; McQueen, lag. Parsons, William; Powe, Henry; Powe, Arthur; Purvis, Howard. Ratliff, Ja.nes; Katliff. (Jcomc Rollings. Robert. Sellers, Duncan; Smith, Kllis. Williams, Dozier. Dudley C..rnes, Kllis J.; Courtney, | Lewis K.; Courtney, James F. Funderburk, Spotford L.; Kunderbuk, J. Alexander; Fundei burk, John K. A.; Funderburk, Leiton V i FimiJwbiiTK, Osmond;' y,. Funderburk. Egbert H.:Funder-i burk, R< bert N.; Funderburk. llarley A.; Funderburk, Herlev A.; Funderburk, Coan A.; funderburk, Herman C.; Funder burk, Tberon L.; Funderburk, Walter C.; Funderburk, Angel W.; Funderburk, Leon B.: Funderburk, Preston W.; Funder burk, John F.; Funderburk, Hermas P.; Furr, John M. Griffin, Fmsly. Hensly, A Lerov; Hicks, vvaner l,. Jackson, John; Jenkins, Ro land M. ! Kiker, William T.; Mangum, | Jesse J.; Mullis, Henry E;Mul lis, Julius C. Parker, Alexander I.; Rollings, Thomas F.; Rape, Will; Rushing, John L. . Starnes, Charley B.; Starnes, Bud. Wallace, Walter L.; West, i. I Shepherd. Colored Crawford, Leak; Funderburk, Kimis; Funderburk, Frank; Funderburk, Ganson; Funderburk, John D. McManus, Otto; Paterson. John; Robinson, Buford; Robinson, William Iv; Robinson, John; Robinson, Bundy; Richardson, Henry R.; Robinson, T. Mance; Robinson, Rufus; Robinson, William. Segars, James; Threatt, Angus tus; Threatt, Whiteford, John T.; Threatt, John W. Snow Hill Rrvin Vv*illn>- llmfb Campbell, John T ; Campbell, Malcolm; Campbell, Kenneth; Sanford; Campbell, J. Cleveland; Cason, Crawford, Kufuv; Curtis, James P. Doris, Clyde; Doyis, Cleland; Doris, Henry B.; Doris, Ruben N.; Doris, A. May; Doris, Corey H.: Duncan, Walter T. Fddins, Oliver H.; Goodalc, Roland; Giitfus, Chester. Moore, J. Gory; Rhine, Thomas J.; Rivers, Thomas L. Sellars, James; Smith, Henry F.; Smith, A Cleveland S^nth, James. ^ ? Tarlton, William J.; Teal, Julian. (Colored) Bittle, Weslev; Bowman, Sidney; Burch, Ben. Crofford, Harrison; Lig^s, Junius. 1^1 if * ' juuiisoii, 11111 us; jonnson, W illis; Johnson, Julius C. McQueen, Henry; Newman, Charlie. Pe^lies, Alex; Pegues, Charlie. Ratiiff, Jake; Ratliff, James; Rivers, James W\ Sellers, Will; Smith, Arthur; Sturdavant, J; Wilson, Charlie. How Farmer Jones Keeps a Record of His Work "Mv cotton is no good this year." complained Farmer Smith. "Here it is the first of July, and no bloom yet. It is too late, I'm afraid, for me to count on anything like a fair yield." "Well, now." asked neighbor Jones, "just how muc h Inter i? it I than last year?c m voti tell me?" Smith admitted that he could not, but "figured" that it was a great deal. "Well," went on Jones, "1 keep a little hook, and every night 1 set down in it a tew 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 vears, now, and I want to tell you that 1 have a record that is worth a whole lot to me. On? of the boys has 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 yeai we found our first cotton square June 15, and we were only three days later this year. So I figure that our crop is not much behind after all." "Believe maybe there's some tliinjr in this recordkeeping business," said Smith, reflective lv. "Think I'll invest in a notebook and pencil and tr.v v(H>[ ptyn,"?Progressive FftfNHft ? MATERIAL FOR SILOS Untreated Wood Found Subject to More or Less Decay. i Deterioration Usually Occurs Near Foundation Where Certain Conditions of Moisture Favorable to Decay Exist. Experience with silos built of untreated wood has shown that they an* subject to more or less decay. Even such durable material as heart eypress or redwood Is not immune. Deterioration usually occurs near the foundation of the silos where certain conditions of moisture favorable for the development of the fundus of decay exist. Decay may also attack sappy wood In any portion of the structure. In 1913 nbout 100.000,000 board feet of high-grade lumber were used In silo construction and the consumption of lumber for this purpose has been steadily Increasing ever since. The importance of some kind of preservative treatment to prevent decay in wooden silos, therefore, has become generally recognized. Several manufacturers of wood-stave silos are now making use of preservatives so thnt It Is possible to purchase the silo material already treated. Of the various preservatives in general use, a good grade of coal-tar creasote is very satisfactory for preserving timber. Almost any thorough method of treatment with this pre scrvHtive ought to add to-the life of the silo. Superficial methods, however, such as applying with a brush, dipping In'the preservative, or spray~ ; Silo of Treated Wood. Ing are not sufficient. By far the best method Is to have the staves treated with the preservative In a closed retort under pressure, and when so treated they should last Indefinitely and should be more satisfactory to the pur| chaser. Those who are considering: the purchase of treated silos should Investigate carefully the methods used, and If greatest permanence Is desired, should choose onty material that has received n thorough pressure treatment. Silos built of such material have the additional advantage of reduction in the swelling and shrinking of the staves; and, hence, they can he kept tight nmre easily. Another advantage of silos built of well-treated wood is that they need not be pninted. rrrnine mill it #* ??>* rccuiwu inirtL Ml IVIIUNIUAN Field-Bean Straw Found to Bo Superior to Oat Straw for Fattening Lambs?Adds to Profits. In n feeding trial fit the Mlchlgnn experiment station, II. W. Murnforil. new of the Illinois station, found field-bean straw superior to oat straw for fattening lambs. One may judge from this that such straw, therefore, has considerable feeding value for sheep at least, and It is likely to have equal feeding value for cattle and horses and to be no special source of danger to either. In our own experience, we have often thrown small quantities of bean straw out in the cattle yard, so the cattle could eat it If desired. What little there was of It they appeared to ettt with relish; no doubt because It came as a change from their usual for aire. It is not likely, however, that any kind of farm stock will eat it in large quantities because of Its coarse nature. Also there will no doubt he a large percentage of waste left hy the animals because of the woody character of the main stems of the bushes. It is in keeping with good economical practice, however, to allow the stock to eat such of this straw ais it may desire. It is by utilizing the unmerchantable products of tin* farm in this way, ami converting them into meat or oilier merchantable products Unit Ha' farmer adds to his profits. INSECTS KILLED IN WINTER Injurious Bugs May Be Destroyed by Cleaning Up and Burning Trash in Orchard and Garden. Take advantage of the bugs In theli winter quarters, the remnants of old plants, the trash and litter about rhf garden and orchard. lturn out tin- fence rows, destroy the trash and litbr v. herever It. hns accumulated by ! un.ing It or plowing It under. Cut Old the dead trees and limbs In ihe orchard and make them lpto Arc i Uuo.l, Program of the Chester field Baptist Sunday School Convention The convention meets with the Chesterfield Baptist church Friday and Saturday the 20th and 21st of July. General sub ject, "The Efficient SundaySchool." Friday the 20th 10 a. m. The Convention assembles. Organization, Enrollment and Reports of Delegates. The Standard Sunday School, Rev. Thomas |. Watts. Relation of the Sunday School to the Church, Rev. B. D. Thames. Dinner 12:30 to 2 P. M. Afternoon Session, The Effi cient 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, L. E. Cogburn. Good Records, Rev. J. K. Hair. rin... r*. /~v?i t 1 i ivt? iu \JC1 VJUUU 1 Uilt'IHTS in Sunday 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. Cvoker. namBHsmn Two Ways Yo 1st. Be ready to rend sistance the Governmen ' 2nd. Give all your t work which provides lo in your purchases you judgement. It is necessary that I in order to wage a succ MUNGfl H Meet me at Munco liros. i I ^cososcccoscc > 8 Financing |fc The farmer's business N financial backing if it is O That is one reason wh 1 Q and willing bank behind JJ It is an important fun< x temporary assistance to \ of us, and who have dem n repay obligations when < , A The best way to have Q an account with us, and V only the farmer but ever | \ ground financially to do ^ The Bank ( Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. University ot South Carolina. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in University of South Carolina and for admission of new students ill he held at the cour.tv court house on Friday, July 13, at ') a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 13, tliev will be award- J ed to those making the highest j average at examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Currell for scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the applicant should be filed with Piesident Currell bv Julv (>th. Scholarships are worth SlOO free tuition and fees, total Sl5S. The ne\l session will nnun Qor,. tomber 19, 1 *) 17. For further I information and catalogue, ad- I dress. President W. S. Currell, I Columbia, S. C. I For Sale?I'M 1 model Foul 1 touring car in good condition, 1 tiros nearly new. Guv Watts at ' the Redfearn Auto Co. I _ Veterinary Surgeon Calls answered day or ni;ht. Phone No. 48 two rings. Pull stock of horse and cattle powders on hand at all times. L. P. GRAVES to Serve ur Country Icr any service or asi may ask of you. I ime and energy to that | r your household. And I ..I?Pi i . ? Mimuu use your oesi msin^ss go on as usual esslull war. I DDAC i ' UJWC9. j Mi'i'l nu* at Mango Bros. I rhc Farmer ? 8 often needs a little extra X to grow and prosper. y lie should have strong O * him. O :tion of this bank to give the farmers who seek it V lonstrated their ability to X iue. O a credit here is to carry Q we cordially invite not ? y one who wants to gain V >f Pageland 8 % 3008006G&eoi)