The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 15, 1917, Image 3
Ft >^x 7 ^
Crops Must Be Can
In Future. A \
By David F
Numbers of the bankers, merchants t
and farmers of the State are aroused | I
to the danger of the advancing boll j *
weevil, but many of them have no ^
definite and easily followed program f
which will prove effective in making |
the situation livable when the weevil '
f arrives. Any crop rotation proposed <
must take into account renters and '*
share croppers, who are a majority of t
Jour farmers, and it must at the same >
time appeal to the large stockholder. J
(whose active co-operation will ho ah- J
solutely necessary. Every authority
on the subject agrees, first, that the <
cotton crop should be reduced; sec- '
ond, that food crops should he in- '
ceased; third, that the soil should he I
' vnrlcffcd, before the weevil arrives. !
The increased food crops should, of course,
he readily marketable, and I
should afford the maximum improve- '
ment to the soil. 1 believe we have 1
one crop?the 90 or 100-day velvet '
bean?which is admirably suited to '
this purpose, and I propose the fol- !
lowing recipe for the one-horse ten- '
^ ant farmer which may be readily
adapted to use by farmers of any size.
Plan Proposed. 1
iThe average one-horse farmer now 1
plants say 20 acres of cotton and four '<
acres of grain (corn or oats). Let '
his merchant and landlord insist on J
i his planting this year six acres or >
more of corn and 18 acres or less of 1
/cotton. In the six acres of corn insist 1
that he plant early velvet beans.
Next year (1919) have him plant '
nine acres of corn with velvet beans
and 15 acres of cotton. Six acres of
these 15 will be behind the previous '
year's velvet bean crop and will re- 1
quire no fertilizer except acid phosphate
or ground phosphate rock, cost- !
p* ing $2 to 2$ per acre.
In 1919 the corn and velvet bean 1
crop should be increased to 12 acres
and the cotton reduced to 12 acres,
nine of which will be behind the pre- <
vious year's velvet beans and require
but a small outlay of fertilizer.
In 1919 the cotton acreage may re- I
main at 12 acres and the other 12
, should again be put into corn and
beans and each year thereafter the !
cotton will follow the bean crop and <
the beans follow the cotton crop. A !
cover crop of Abruzzi rye (or in some
cases crimson clover) should each
year be put in the cotton.
Boll Weevil Damage.
While the boll weevil may be ex- :
pected to arrive here within two years
it is probable that his maximum dam- 1
age will not come before 1920. If
this scheme is followed, out cotton '
acreage will by then all be upon land
which has the previous year produced 1
the finest humus and nitrogen crops
?velvet beans?the fertilizer requirement
being less than GO per cent
of that now considered necessary.
Upon such land and with such ferti- J
lizing we may by following the gov^
eminent recipe for the production of
I* cotton under boll weevil conditions,
expect to make at least as much cotton
per acre as is now being made-. 1
With moderate fertilizing the corn I
may be expected to make not less J
than 10 bushels per acre and the
beans not less than 15 bushels. Three
hundred bushels of grain is now more
than half the value of the product of
the average 21 acres rented or share 1
cropped, and is quite equal in value '
to the average cotton crop upon the
same acreage. I
it will in most cases be necessary
to plant for horse feed about two
acres in oats followed by peas or
beans to each 24-acre crop. This will I
come out of the corn and velvet bean
acreage and will not interfere with
the efficiency of the scheme. If tobacco
is planted it should come out of
the cotton acreage.
Velvet Bean Profitable.
The worst i nfested boll weevil
areas in south Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi are now using this velvet
bean profitably. The farmers claim
that they can raise from 2(1 to bo
ahels per acre of beans besides an
F uveraj?e corn crop. Wherever they (
ure bein^r raised in any quantity oil '
mills and merchants have prepared 1
themselves to ^rind them for feed and '
the farmers, I understand, are reeeiv- '
inyr about $20 a ton for them in tiehull.
We, ourselves, this year plant- 1
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS I
*
r I
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Draught
McDuff, Va.?"I suffered for several
?rears," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol
Ins place, "with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford's Black-Draught, which I diu,
Snd I found it to be the best family medicine
for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand >11 the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and R
does theni more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sickness
In our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught Is pwrefy
vegetable, and has been mund to regnlate
weak stomachs, aid digestion, relieve
indigestion, co1Jc, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
Symptoms.
i It has been In constant use for more
h than 70 years, and has benefited more
B than a million people.
Your druggist sells and. recommends <
^^^^k-DraS&t PrtMMJj^a&c. Gvja
jfully Spanned
Vorkalte Schedule <
L. Coker '
;d 59 acres of these beans in corn on
>oor, sandysoil. We made from 10
.o 10 bushels of corn and from 15 to
17 bushels of beans p'r acre, the
iverage yield of beans being 20% bushels
per acre, (figuring 90 pounds
>er bushel). We had seven acres of
.hese beans on better laivl which prolueed
3.'$ % bushels per acre. They
ire a magnificent feed, suitable for
feeding to mules and cattle without
grinding. Hogs will also do well on
leans, though it is better to feed them
{round.
In order to grow velvet beans successfully
it is necessary to get them
n early. We recommend the planting
of corn in 7-foot rows and the
planting of velvet beans in an open
shovel furrow in the middles from
April 20 to May 1. On poor land
plant one bean every 1H to 24 inches,
>n rich land one or two beans every
hree or four foot. If preferred, the
t>eans may bo planted between the
11 ills of corn. It is absolutely necessary,
however, to get them in very
early if a full crop is to be made.
Tenant Co-operation
It will be impossible to get the corporation
of the tenant class in carry
ing out this program unless they
ire assured of a reasonable tenure
i?f the land. The land owner should
issure his tenant that he will not be
required to move as long as he carries
out this rotation and properly
cultivates his crop.
One of the most attractive features
i?f the program outlined above is that
it is safe and practicable even if the
boll weevil should delay or entirely
ease his progress (a theory for which
there is no warrant,. If adopted it
will result in the enrichment of the
soils, the increase of livestock, a big
reduction in farm expense, and an all
uround sane farming system.
Another most compelling reason
for greatly increasing the production
[>f grains and livestock is the world
war into which it seems this nation
will be forced to become a participant.
A food famine threatens half
the wot Id and even this great foodproducing
nation has no adequate
surplus with which to relieve the nee
L'ssity of other peoples and is itself
feeling most acutely the hij?h cost of
Lhe necessaries of life. Both self-interest
and patriotism should at this
this juncture induce every farmer in !
this country to produce all the food
stuff possible.
1 hope very much that every landowner,
banker and merchant in the
Stati' will realize the absolute necessity
of usinir his most earnest efforts
to secure the adoption of this or some
closely similar program this very year
by all our farmers, both larjje and
small, white and black. It is not
mainly a question of philanthropy; it
is one of actual bread and butter, in
which the hanker, merchant and professional
man are just as much interested
as is the farmer. Let us then
;tll wake up before it is too late and
do the obviously necessary thing for
our own and the State's safety and
prosperity.
Ilartsville, S. C., Feb. !>, 1 i> 1 7.
IN MEMOR1 AM
William A. River*
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
Clod, the (ireat Architect of the Universe,
to remove from our midst, Hro.
William A. Rivers, who departed this
life on the 27th day of December,
1 it 1 '?;
And, whereas, by his death our
1 .odge has lost one of its most faithful
members, and Masonary in general,
one of its most ardent supporters;
And the community in which he
lived a good neighbor and friend;
And whereas, we deplore his loss, but
:>ow in humble submission to the will |
>f God, remembering; that in life we i
ire in the midst of death, and that
we, too, will soon be culled from lajor,
to join our friend in that Council
where all our shortcomings and weaknesses
will be forgotten.
Therefore, be it resolved; That, >1t.
Croghan Lodge, No. 280, A. F. M.,
>ias lost one of its strongest pillars in
the death of Brother Rivers, and that
>ur community has sulfered a great
loss; I
Hi* it furthiT resolved that we 1
nourn the loss of our brother, hut '
l)ow in humble submission to the will *
>f Cod; That a page in our .Minute J
Hook be dedicated to the memory ?>f
?ur deceased brother, and that these 1 ,
resolutions be spread thereon; That <
? copy be sent the family of the de- \
eased brother, and a eopy be sent j i
I he Chesterfield Advertiser for pub-j i
ieation. I i
J. II. RATLIFF, <
J. II. HKNDRICK, 1
I. S. FUNDKRBURK, 1
Committee. -
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOI'Ab Al'PI-ICATIONS. as they
cannot roach thO seat of the disease. i
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Influenced
l<y constitutional conditions,
nnd In order to cure It you must
take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces
of the system. Hall's Catarrh (
Cure was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years. It
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
lust blood purllh r*. The perfect com- J 1
hlnntlon of the Ingredients In Hall's |
Catarrh Cure Is what produces such
wonderful results In catarrhal condl- |
tlons. Send for testimonials, free. (
F. J. CHENEY A <"0.. Props., Toledo, O.
All DriiKKists, 76c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
When renewing your subscription
o The Advertiser don't forget to re- '
nind us of th? big magazine offer.
JUICE
I hereby parties not to
ouse^iMAM^R^^Kpiy wife, Cora
'.rc^gdHj|K&QB^Bty of the i
8TREATER |
" ' '~f I ~
If DOWNY WOODPECKEk
g; ; : <; - ^ ,S*4
LiCtigtu, six lnch(:3. Our smallest
woodpecker; spotted with black and
white. Dark bi>rs on the outer tail ;
feathers distinguish it from tho siml-1
larly colored but larger liairy wood- |
pecker.
Range: Resident in the United >
States and the forested parts of Canada
and Alaska.
Habits and economic status: This
woodpecker is commonly distributed,
living in woodland tracts, orchards,
and gardens. The bird has several
characteristic notes, and, like the
liairy woodpecker, is fond of beating i
011 a dry resonant tree branch a tat- |
too which to appreciative ears has the
quality of woodland music. In a hole
excavated in a dead branch the downy
woodpecker lays four to six eggs.
This and tho liairy woodpecker
are among our most valuable allies,
their food consisting of soiuo of
the worst foes of orchard and
woodland, which tho woodpeckers are
especially equipped to dig out of dead
and living wood. In the examination
of 72:: stomachs of this bird, animal
food, mostly insects, was found to constitute
7t; linr "C ' 1
t.?, will. ui C41VJ VU?;i UI1U
vegetable matter 'J I per cent. The
animal food consists largely of beetles
that boro into timber or burrow under
the bark. Caterpillars amount to 16
per cent of the food and include many
especially harmful species. Grasshopper
eggs are l'roely eaten. The vegetable
food of the downy woodpecker
consists of small fruit and seeds, mostly
of wild species. It distributes seeds
of poison ivy, or poison oak, which is
about the only fuuii of this very usoful
bird.
ROSE-DMA ST Hi) GROSBEAK
(Z jmelodia ludoviciana)
/ tr y
| y*
Length, eight inches.
Range: lirweds from Kansas. Ohio,
Seorgia (mountains), ami Now .Ie?soy,
north to southern Canada*, winters
from Mexico to South America.
Habits an 1 economic status: This |
beautiful grosbeak is noted for its
blear, nolo.lions notes, which aro
poured forth in generous measure. Tho
rosehreast sings even at midday during
summer, when tho intense heat
lias silenced almost every other songtter.
Its beautiful plumage and
iweet song are ne t its solo claim on
aur favor, for few birds aro more
benefleial to agriculture. The rose
breast eats some green peas anil does
mine damage to fruit. Hut this mis- ;
hief is niiH'h more than balanced by
the destruction of insect pests. Tlie
bird is so fond of the Colorado potato
beetle that it has < arned the name of
'potato-bug bird." and no less than a
tenth of the total food of the rosebreasts
examined consists of potato
beetles evidence that the bird is ony 1
if the most important enemies of tho
best. It vigorously attacks cucumber
beetles and many of the scale insects.
It proved an active enemy of the
Itocky mountain locust during that
Insect's ruinous invasions, and among
:he other pests it consumes aro tho
spring nnrl fall cankerworms, orchard
mil forest tent caterpillars, tussock,
fipHy, and brown-tail mot!..,, plum cursullo,
army worm, and chinch bug. In
'act, not one of our birds has a hotter
record.
ASHCRAFT'S
Condition Powden
A high-class remedy for horses
i!;<1 nuilos in poor condition and
n need of a tonic. Builds soli
nusclc and fat; cleanses the sy;
em, thereby producing a smooth
{lossy coat of hair. Packed lq
Lms. 25c. htiL Solo by
D.^-ljEY
r ,1 ^
ASKS MANY QUESTIONS
Uncle Sam Starts Living Cost
Probe in Washington.
Seeks All Kinds of Intimate Information
fiegardoig Household Expenses,
Income and Savings.
What Is your salary?
Il?>w much relit do you pay?
What did you pay for that suit?
What did your wife's lust hats,
gowns and routs cost?
What do you pay for coal?
How much do you pay your maidservant
?
What is your monthly grocery hill?
How much money do you have left
over?if any?each month, after all
your hills are paid?if you pay them?!
'I hose are some of tin; intimate questions
asked of Wusliiugtonians h>
1,'nele Sain through agents of the la
hor statistics bureau of the department
of labor. The agents worked under
an appropriation recently granted by
congress.
tin the result of the probe there, will
rest whether congress will curry the
lurries into other sections of the country.
The agents visited specified sections
of Washington, leaving a schedule >:
questions to he filled out hy the housewives
of the district. latter other
agents called tit these houses and collected
the schedules which were tilled
out with the desired information as toi
the amount of money expended annual-j
iy for rent, clothing, food, light, and!
the other necessities of life, and the
quantity of each commodity received
for tin* money.
i >r. Itoyal Meeker, head of the bureau
of labor statistics, said everyone I
connected with the inquiry realized the
intimate and personal nature of the
questions propounded, and for that
reason absolute secrecy would he
maintained as to tie information
given the agents
I'.esides studying families, the bureau
investigated what are the incomes
ami expenses of single women
v lio hoard or who room and prepare
their own meals or eat in restaurants.
ALL EXPORT RECORDS BROKEN
Value of Shipments From United
States in 1916 $2,000,000,000
Greater Than in 1915.
American exports for 1HU5 reached '
tile unprecedented total of 2?r?,lM.uon,()<M>,
Uncle Sam reports. According to j
a statement issued hy the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce of the
department: of commerce, this exceeds I
the total tor hy and I
tile total for Ibl.'l hy
imports In lblG aggregated ^'-M'.'.rJ.- |
inr-.mfir, Jti I ii t<il:il. I'lir I'?1I
tin* total v.as .<1.7T.t.(Mt(t,ttfM>, ami furl
lit 13. tho i ovioiis rvoonl year, ijtl.MS,O'NI.t?<10.
Tho yoar's oxport bnlauioo was
OS'.i.tMKl.owo, as oomparod with .<1.770,(hn).ihh)
for I'll."), ami l."f?.000,tKH) for
tin- livo-yoar period from 1010 to 11)1 1
tiiclilsi vo.
Tho not inward pold movomont for
tho your was S.MtO.tatO.OOO, also a now
record. It ooiapatvs with at not Inward
Hold iiiovouient of .< l31,00o,tino in r.ti.'i
anal at not oiitwaird Hold inovoiaont of
!?1 MtO.O' :i i.i 1011. Cold imports in
lOlt! :?HUro^jit.d .sto.tJ.oiKt.ooo. ;i trains!
!M.r>2,00O,oo0 in 101f> and .<fi7.ooo.tnKl in i
1011. Tho corrospondinH Hold oxporis (
wore ? I "> ;,(? M t.ot K a, .<;tl.0i?0,O00 und
$223,000,: too r< sjloot ivoly.
WONDERFUL STUFF! !'
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS 1
J
<
Apply a few drops tlirn lift corns or
calluses off witli lingers ?
no pain
No humbug! Any corn, whether ' (
hard, soft or between tin- tops, will |
loo 01 ri,rlit u;> and lift out, without a ;
particle of pain or soreness.
This drii"; is called freestone and is
j i
a compound of ether discovered by a
Cinciniiati mail.
Ask at any drujr store for a small
bottle of fr-M zone, which will cost but
a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's 1
feet of every corn or callus.
I'ut a few drops directly upon any j
lender, a<bin;.; corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and j
shortly the corn or en.lus will loosen
and can be lifted off with the finder.,. (
This drujx free/one dosen'l eat. out .
Lhe corns or calluses but shrivels them j
without even irritatiap the surround-j
si;in.
.lust thir. ! No pain at all; no sore- '
ness or smart inr when applying it or 1
afterward . II v ir drup :ist don't
have freezon" have him order it for t
y<?u.
i iifr'S^V'T F'-rvv v^ ??*'. "
i cwlv.'i^ . C, \, i" Jti.<
*" . . |l|'
Rubbing son'ln t'^.e liniment
tingling through. the fiesh and !'
quickly iftops pain. Dcruan1 r.
I liniment thatyou can rub with. j!
1 he beft rubbing liniment i ; jj j
liniment
? i
Good for the Ailments </
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. i
Qcod for your own Aches,
! Pains, Rheumatism, Sprair.s,
Cut ;, Burns, Etc.
21c. 50c. (I. At all Denlera.
*
Enjoys Life Now N
After Several Years
"I WAS MISERABLE WITH NERVOUSNESS
ALMOST ALL THE
TIME," SHE SAYS
"BANISHED MY TROUBLES"
"It Is Wonderful," Says Mrs. Smalley,
As She Told Of Overcoming Her
"Tanlac jjavu me back my health t
after I had suffered so much for several
years, and it is the best medicine
I ever took for the troubles I had,"
declares Mrs. Nancy Smalley, of 21
Soth St., (Ireenville, in a statement
she ^avc in endorsement of Tanlac.
Continuing, Mrs. Smalley said:
"1 suffered from a bad form of |
1 iv?t trouble and general weakness. |
I was troubled a lot with a dizzy,
staggering feeling and my appetite
was almost none. .My nerves had
gone to pieces and 1 was miserable
with nervousness almost all the time.
.My liver was the cause of all the siekne
s I had during the past several
years, and I felt badly most of the
time.
".My complexion had become yellow.
my tongue was coated and my
breath was bad, and 1 had 'that lazy
feeling' all the time. Really I never
did feel well, but I was weak and
tired and worn out continually. My
food did not digest well and my meals
felt like a brick in my stomach, and
it seemed that they nourished me little*
or none at all.
"I had heard a lot about the great,
relief Tanlae was giving people in
Cireenville and I bought a bottle. 1
gained eight pounds sis si result of
taking the Tunica, and now I sun in
good health and I sun not troubled
with siny of those ailments I hail.
Thsit is what Tanlac did for me. It
banished my troubles. The Tanlac
gave mi* a fine nonet ito <...
I I U|'
my skin, the routing lofL my tongue
and I was soon free of indigestion.
"1 had only to take one bottle of
Tanlac to get my system in good
shape, even if 1 had had these troubles
several years, and I took that hotabout
three months ago. And, since
I took the Tanlac, I have been in better
health than I have for several
years. 1 can't say too much in praise
of Tanlac. for it was a wonderful
medicine for troubles like I had."
Tanlac, he Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. E. W'annumuker &.
Sons, Cher.ivv; ML. Croghan Drug Co.,
Mt. Croghan, S. C.; Mel.ee Drug Co.,
Me Bee, S. C.; I'ageland Drug Co.,
I'ageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers &. Sons,
Jetferson, S. C. Adv.
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Chesterfield, Like Every City and
Town in the Union, Receives It.
People with kindey ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many rentelies
to-day that relieve, hut not per
iii.wn nuy. iman s ixniney 1 'ills have
brouyht lasting results to thousands.
Hero is proof of merit from this vicinity.
Mrs. C. I\ Tillman, Third St., Cheraw,
S. C., says: ".My hack ached all
the time and 1 was so sore ami lame
in the mommy that 1 could hardly
traipht< n up. My head ached, I had
li/.z.y spells and my siyht blurred. The
kidney secretions passed irregularly
ind whenever I cauyht cold, it set
led oil my kidneys, making me sufI'er
worse. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
tne of all si ins of kidney trouble."
Price ."><) c at all dealers. l)on't
simply as!. f.?r a kidney remedy ?yet
iloan's Kidney Pills -the same that
Mr--. Tillman had. Poster-Milburn
Co., Props., liutfalo, N. V. Ads.
AUDITOR S NOTICE
The Auditor's ollice will be opened
for the assessment of personal property
from .lanuary 1st, 1P17 to February
litlth, 111 17.
All male citizens between the nye
?f J I and GO years are deemed Taxable
Polls, except those who arc
maimed or for other causes are incapable
of earnmy a support.
The iav requires 50 per cent, penally
added to taxes on property subj<
c: to taxes and not returned for asse
meat on or before ilu, omK ..r
I-elnuaiy, lu 17.
I will be in the Auditor's office
f;?iju;iry 1, I d, I ,s, JO, J7 and 21); February
i. J. r?, 7, x, io, 12, i:i,
! 1. l-"?. I 17, 10, and 20, and at the
following jdaees on 'lie dates named:
Plains, at .). W. Hicks: January 11,
from II to I o'clock.
<!rant's Mill: January 12, from 1 to
!l o'clock.
Annelus: January 15, from 11 to
3 o'clock.
McMee: January 15 at night; and
1 <1 to .? o'clock.
M ahlendorf: January 17, from 11
to 3'clock.
Ruby: January 11), from 11 to 3 I
o'clock.
Dudley: January 22, from 1 to 4
o'clock.
I'ngeland: January 23 and 24, to
12 o'clock.
Mt. Croghan: January 25, from 12
to 4 o'clock.
Cheraw: Jaifcary 30 and 31st.
T. W.WDDINS, Audito^f
MThat IS
Coffee"
- ,?j"jt\.- It's got the smell and the smack that
i |u AT;r*ff**v 1 make you say, "Set 'em up again."
1 ? * *or 't s a,waVs *a'r weather when
\ good folks get together over a cup of
: ' steaming, staving-good Luzianne. You
I jr^7' uon 1 Duy a P'R in a poke when you
J n, r, S0"" rt, buy Luzianne Coffee. No, Ma'am. It
?wi RctlyKfayloF O , '
'" oRTfRstrnotvMs clearly states that if it doesn't meet
your idea of a better coffee, you're
The Luzianne Guarantee: entitled to your money back and get
If, after using the contents '' Buy a can of Luzianne and reef-can.
yoU ar* m>/.smarted adjust your ideas of what Rood cofTee A
in every respect, your gro
cer will refund your money. must be. Ask for proflt-sharinR catalog. ^
PZIANNE^offee I
The Reily-Taylor Company, New Orleans
BETT
P residential
Inauguration ,
Washington, D. C., March 5th, 1917
Low Round Trip Fares Via
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
" I he Progressive Railway of the South."
Four through solid trains daily, north
Q n rl tmilli /\n locf ^
nvMiui u" lam ctnu lu11vc111111 scneaules.
Electrically equipped throughout.
See Nearest Ticket Ajjent for Full Information.
Dining Car Service
C. W. SMALL, D.P.A., Savannah, Ga.
TAX NOTICE
The Tax Ilooks will be open for the collection of Taxes from the 15th
day of October until the .'list clay of December, 1'JIO.
Tax Levy for the State O'a milla
Hr/linnrtf ~
Va
Constitui ional School 3 ?
County Road ^ "
Total Levy 17 Vk mill*
SPECIAL LOCAL
Local
School Bonds
Cheraw Graded School..- '....! 3 4
Marburg ^ < , y I '
I'oe La-*e ! I 4 . ' '
Pine Grove , . g '
Vaughn j 3 2
J unipcr 1 3
Dudley 3
Mangum . . I 3
Wallace j 3
Pat's Brunch ; 4
Stanford j 4 2 %
Bethel , I 4
Center Point # . . 4
Wamble Hill 4
Center 4
Wexford 4 8
Buffalo 4
Plains | 4
j 4
Long Branch 1 4
Green 11 ill . . 1 4
Middendorf ' 4 {
Sandy Run ' 4
Bay Springs School ! 4
Lewis ! 6
ISlack Creek 4
Center Grove ; 6 '
Cat I'ond . . & |
Cash's [ 6 t 1
Bear Creek 6 t
Zion I 6
Bethesda 6
Harris Creek fc
Snow Hill [>
Patrick 6 4 .4..
Parker 6
Pageland ' 6
Ousley ] 7
Palmetto 7
White Oak 7
Orange Hill 8
Spencer 8
Cross Roads 8
New Hope 8
Jefferson 8 4
Mclicc 8 4 V4
Union 8
Ml. Croghan 8 4
Chesterfield , , 8 V4 ' I
Shiloh 110
Ruby 10 414 M
Cheraw Township (Outside) . '2
I
Ml. Croghan (Outside) t
(Outside) , .
,H
Road Bonds, Alligator Township I
Road IfiAils, Jefferson Township fl
Road Bo
sept^Lh, 1918