The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 01, 1917, Image 1

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X5\)d (I^esterfield Advertiser VOLUME 85?NO. 46 v|k OHK3TERFIKLD, S. O. VEBRJJARY 1, 1917 41 J1 ftfl A YKARTN AnvANmur nvnt* assure a program of vocal and Instrumental selections of unquestioned merit. TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS = Events during the past few weeks i make it necessary to issue some in- ! aflMctions to our correspondents. I rii ^^Hirst, the Editor wishes to say that a fe^^Hs gratified ut the large number of to letters now coming in and he b< H In wishes for more as good as ru IH)ne of the most important injunc na is that the writer should not t;( R > it for granted that the Editor lows who. he is, but should sign his Ir her name each time. The post tl( [rRce address should also be given. (j V In the letter please be careful to p( rate only what you know to be the ()r i Please do not spring jokes on p, people, unless you are sure it will be co taken in the spirit intended. There has been some complaint ^ about reporting the visits of the " young men to their lady-loves. It "* seems that the wires get crossed 'c. some times and we hnve n swain visit- 1)1 ing where he would not?at least, Wi that is what they say. So we will eliminate this class of news. Theffr must be plenty of good news in every community, news in which (la the rest of the county is interested, be School work is always a subject of interest. We would like to know what E> Planners are doing in each community ' f>t |k prepare for the coming of the boll j Weevil. ? wi jT It is seldom that a regular corres-1 pondent sends in the news of a death ] C. while it is news, births and marri- J wi ages ought also to be promptly rep6rted. I fir n Farir $ Money n.. $200,000 to loan on impr crfield County. On loans over $10,000 \ farm 5 1-2 per cent, annul per cent. Write us. i I Realty Loan I Hartsvill VDCUFF A Three Day WJ You Will Get Up Early and G Tin Four Things >A 1. COMMUNITY CO-OI 3. INCREASED FARM n 1. COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION Get together and null together. A TtnnSTPUS' CLUB of live, determined business men, who will lay aside petty self-interest, and work together for tho general good, will put this town on the map, and it will stay there. Pull together to make our town more attractive. Pull together and bring our boys and girls to realize that in the development of our national resources, in promoting more scientific farming, in making better schools, in building better roads, in developing manufacturing enterprises, in bringing in up-todate methods of merchandising, and in countless other ways of community-building, there are opportunities right in the "old home town" for a career of usefulness such as can not be found elsewhere. 2. BETTER SCHOOLS Ignorance tends to poverty and poverty tends to crime. The majority of the l&w-breakers and criminals in our county jail are illiterate. Education prevents crime. It costs less to give a boy a good education and start him on a n*<?fni than it would coat later on to give him a trial and execute him for committing a crime; and the result is more satisfactory. We want our town to have as good schools as can be found in the State. i. PATRICK HON. DAVID E. Mr. O. D. Turnuge returned to Pat- CLi ck last Wednesday, nfter_.Bpending few days with relatives in Lexing- ~ . .? David E. Finle n, N. C. My. Turnagc has recently 'en appointed regular carrier on ru- re8entative of th 1 route No. 3 from this ollice, and Una District in C ill take charge on February 1st. Tranquil Park Sa The Patrick Farm Loan Associa- of pneumonia, sh in met a few days ago to receive Friday, January plications for loans and attend to The^following her matters. The Patrick Associa- taken to Yorkvil in has a membership of over thirty, services preceded le following arc the officers: J. P. Hill cemetery on ?lar*n nvnaS.I""*'* o. la. 1 nomas, vice It is said that i esident; D. F. Buie, secretary and people from all easurer; W. T. Hendrick, VV. B. Congressional Di own and J. A. Poison appraising funeral, which wt mmittee. sociate Refom The election of town officers came church. *? f Tuesday. The following officers Congresmnn Fi . re elected: Rev. B. I). Thames, in- year of his age, 1 ndent; D. M. Williams, F. S. Gilles- Trenton, Ark., I e, D. F. Buie and W. M. Pankey, He moved to Yorl miens; D. S. Brower, clerk. ber, 1#65, and h that county. He PATRICK, ROUTE NO. 2. ""usc ?f ,B ., . .. ... .. , . then represented Mr. and Mrs. Niven Poison and . ? . , ? , . . .. , .. State Senate, whc [lighter, Maggie, visited Mrs. Ktiza- . .. " T . c i of the finance com th Johnson Sunday. . . ... c , a . , ,. a number of yeai Mr. Joe Esgett and hrvin and Jim t , * . . .. , uoum 01 trustees iirett visited Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson t< ? .. H South Carolina. U^1 ? . | . , u a member ?f Mr. Tom Sweat is making his home , . . . . .. .. ? had represented tl th Mr. Neil Perdue. .. 1 , ,, ... . . 4 ? ? 11 c tinuoualy since th M.as A,me Sweat ? at McCall. S. wh,.? a where .ho w.U upend ?en,e t.me pin, marrjed ? th friends. Y u <sh? tnvt Preaching at Bethlehem church the . ? . ' , .J"! 1 . lowinff children, i st Sunday at 11 o clock. E tJr.f alui w. Gi ? ton; States Finle; ? ' P rtobert and John it dames J. D. Brow ; I Moore, Jr., York, ^ II Finley, Winthrop % ^\yp| VAUGHN SC B B ^ 11 Farmwork and 11 a standstill in the 11 Our school coi Money $ Sorry to report II confined to his r I I the irrin r?- ?r? Mrs. Sallie Ca with the Kr'P> oved Farms in Ches- Mr. and Mrs. n urday night and , boro. Mrs. Sallie Ja; vhere you live on yo u spendin* a few and relatives in i il interest; otherwise 6 Prof. Cokcr, < Hiffh School, delit * tion here Sunday his theme, "A Bei Coker ably disc ,.i No one could eve ^ _ * n, who heeded his a U I /* 1 Everybody boo - I hirlwind of Th o to Bed Late, but Yol ne and Will Never Forge ^ill Be Given Tremer DERATION PRODUCTION w ? BE A BOOSTER It Isn't Your Town? It's YOU a a If you want to live in the (find of a town Like the kind of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's reallv new. I It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town, It Isn't your town?it's YOU. Real towns ars not mads by man afraid Last somebody olse yets ahead. When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise a town from tho aead. And if, while you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make one too, Your town will be what you want to see, It isn't your town?it's YOU I F1NLEY , MR. STEVENSC UMED BY DEATH Mr. W. F. St? j that he is runnin y. of Yorkville, rep- ] this Distriet on thc e Fifth South Caro- j aid for counUy ro ongress, died in the of the rural mail f, natorium, Charlotte, j omY ?n governmei ortly after noon on ou* Pr?P*rat?on f< 26th. ?nJ loyal support day thc body was kcePinB u? out of le. Simple funeral ~ the burial in Rose SNOW i Sunday, the 28th. ^r- K. T. Morri approximately 2,000 fyre^ the past wee parts of the Fifth Mr- Henry Tea strict attended the sPont a part of t is held from the As- H. Gardner, ft aed Presbyterian on'*v **00 pounds. Mrs. W. VV. Da nley wns in the 56th s'c!ilaving been born at Mr. James Phill February 28, 18G1. an<J Sunday at his k county in Septem- Sunday school as since resided in except on t served two years in w'hen it is 10 a.m. lopresentatives and Mr. Seller: York county in the Campbell and fami ;re he was chairman Gardner motored imittee. He was for v?"y Sunday, rs a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Fr? ot the University of unlay night with 1 He took his seat as Winfree. ngress in 189(5 and Sunday school ?e Fifth district con- Snow Hill Sunday mt time. following officers ; man Congressman Melton superinten liss Bessie Gist, of can, assistant; E. ( sther with th.i fol- tary, Willie Scllei suvive: Messrs. J), tnry; teachers, I. I ist Finloy, Washing- nia Duncan, Miss V, Clemson College; James Smith. T1 Finley, York; Mes- known us Friends n, Anderson; W. B. school, and Miss Margaret The Rev. Paul T College. here the second Su ?? Sunday school r HOOL HOUSE o'clock. Everyhoii automobiles are at tend these service; se parts. enrolled last Sum itinues to progress Mr. Editor: Plea of mine in the last t Mr. Dave Vaughn stead of the names oom suffering with and Mr. W. J. Stre; been Mrs. W. W. ] mpbell is Suffering J. Streater. Sorr; take. . P. Burr spent Sat- Mr. II. A. Wat: Sunday in Wa4cs- Sunday and was a it wasn't him sick mes, of Patrick, is daughter, days with friends Mr R. A. Meltoi these parts. birthday last Thi of the Chesterfield thaae present were rercd a fine exhorta- and daughters, Mis afternoon, using for Mrs. Fannie Grifi autiful Life." Prof. Luln, Mr. and M ussed this subject. Mr. I. R. Melton ai r go very far wrong Miss Vera Gardoe dvfee. The board of st st the dear old Ad- ship church met a ue grows better and W. B. Duncan Moi act their husinesa Miss Bell Crf? WANTED SDM?tSuhdn^a| i i mm. .ii. i rnmm ?mp. - ' i _j wtr m* ? I iings wortn While i Will Have Had a Grand, Good it It idous Emphasis: 2. BETTER SCHOOLS 4. GOOD CITIZENSHIP ? 3. INCREASED FARM PRODUCTION The empty Market Baskets of the World are coming to America. Can we fill them? Bring the farmers into closer touch with the State and the United States Department of Agriculture for the ', purpose of obtaining expert, practical advice on farm problems, such as Fertilization, Rotation of Crops, Intensive Cultivation, Farm Labor, Farm *- " 1 ? .uKuiagciucut, marKeung, Jstc. 4. GOOD CITIZENSHIP If you respond to the needs of your town with what your town needs from YOTl, then no matter what your vocation may be, you are, indeed, a good citizen. "When a dozen. such citizens ^et together they can resurrect a town from the dead and make it an ideal town to live in. Environment creates Tendencies. What is the environment of the boys and girls of our town? I<Jeals and Amusements affect Character. Impure water, foul closets, filthy back yards, merchandise unpro lectea irom mes, affect Health. We don't want any more Typhoid Fever, Malaria, Diphtheria^ in our town. Paint and lime are two of the greatest, disinfectants ever discovered. Let us paint up our residences and stores, and whitewash trees, fences . and outhouses. It will make a healthier and prettier town. IN ANNOUNCES A WORD FROM MR. RIVERS. ivenson announces Editor The Advertiser; , g for Congress in I think some of the readers would platform of liberal Uke lo hear fr?n\ their representatives on some of the measures which ad., liberal support are prop08ed by the members of this ncilities, rigid econ- botjy ntal affair., judici- The question of insurance is oc>r nnt,ona' defense 0UyinK a place in the minds of the of the President in lCjrjs]utors and amendments to the war" Laney-Odom act are proposed fashioned after the recommendations of r HILL commission appointed by the Govs' family have suf-- ? ? - - tumor. i nc repeal of the valued polk with mumps. jcy jaw js proposed which in my mind, 1, of Bennettsvil.e, passed, would do our people a grout he week with Mr. injustice and leave them to some exIr. leal 8 weight is ^he mercy of the insurance people. In the words of Josh Ashley, vis continues very ..rm Uf?in jt ? There was an attempt made to pass ips spent Saturday a jjjH jn yegar<i the collection of home at Meharlan. taxcSj to compel executions and their at Friendship at S(?rvice during the fiscal year, which he fourth Sunday, fajjcd Gf passage. Of most interest to our people, however, I guess, is the s and Mr. Johnie appropriations, which each year are lies and Mr. Barter growing on account of the developover to Bennetts- ment ?f our eharitable institutions. I am opposing cxlravigant or what to d Miller spent Sat- lno js excessive appropriation for the dr. and Mrs. R. It. higher institutions of learning. But I am supporting the Rector-Riddle was organized at measure, which means a more liberal afternoon with the support of our different classes of md teachers: I. It. common schools. The members of dent; W. B. Dun- our committee call that subject my Z. Crawford, secre- pet." 1 do feel that the common "8, assistant secre- schools of the State are <?nr i. Melton, Miss LI- institution and meun more to the uj?Cathlecn Sellers, lifting of society in our country than lis school will he anything else, and I shall feel proud hip No. 2 Sunday 0f the day when the children of our country can got The elements of a . Wood will preach high school education ut home, nday at 11 o'clock. Very respectfully, icxt Sunday at 10 j CLIFTON RIVERS, [y is invited to ats. There were 32 |ay. BETHESDA se correct an error Mr. and Mrs. Man Gainey, of week's issue. In- Hartsville, were the guest* of Mr. and ? Mr. W. W. Davis Mrs. Dock Roan Sunday and Monitor, it should have 'hty. Davis and Mrs. W. Mr. Marine Roan was the guest of / I made this mis- his father and mother Sunday. It would seem that the authorities son was o. k. last f?r the enforcement of the law are t church. He said scarce Mound Patrlelr. twdcrW? K~ --- . ? It was his little* amount of booze in evidence on Saturday afternoon, n celebrated his 40 If horse sense is common sense, jrsdny. Some of then some people seem to have only i Mr. D. H. Tucker colt sense when it comes to sending ses Cora and Allie;| their children to school. :gs and daughter, There is a lot of grip, colds and rs. Johnie Pierce, measles and mumps in this section, id family and little Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson visited in r and brother. the Middendorf section Saturday and ewards for Friend- Sunday, but he was on the job as t the home of Mr. principal of the Bethesda school Montday night to trans- day. for the, year 1917. Thf roads are in a bad ft* now, but rfortl and brother will need the doctor worse when it w-. w This Chautauqua bids fair to far 1 excell all others in point of interest. pj M g|BBk ? A complete program will be published * M K next week. Some of the great atr \ *r>+**y M tractions are herein described. ? On Wednesday, February 14th, the Congressional candidates will speak U in the forenoon. A great crowd of w voters will be here to hear them. V On Thursday, February the 15th, 1 Mr. David R. Coker, of Hartsville, ,/ K will speak on the boll weevil menace. S? ' Cr ?1 IP ? jJr w w i? ' u ' 1/ /\i pi u Four flue young men who excel In happy harI lip HaWKeye *0166 l/IUD.-? )nonv ni?| wholesome humor. Together they form a splendid vocal quartette, mandolin quartette ami saxophone quartette. 'Tlie trios, solos, duets and readings ate eqqully enjoyable. To miss eltlier oue . nt <Ii?Ih ......? * mvn nim|uniiiu'a im iu ms? ? fare tn-nt. _ *. r- i Tin* most famous organization of Its ErnCSt Gomble Concert Pcirty. kfnd III tills country. There Is uo better. There is no one star ami no supporting company. Each member Is an Individual artist. An able critic has said, "Their programs are m>t so popular us to be musically cheap and not so classical as not to be popular." s > . <:< f ' ' ' 7'V;' V } . \ M.- ^ Herbert ??d Floy Mohon Sj.rr..V,'.,":/ clever people, yet by a 1111 i < I *' ?* method they seem n> li!l Hie stasia with different < u-i-> In Kip Van Winkle they present the entire story of the lovable vatfn!'..ii 1 in I In- inasterl> manner that lias made them to the Chantampni what Joe Jefferson was to the slatre. B == _ 'Safety First" first National Bank OF CHERAW The Only National Dank In The County No depositor in National banks in jl South Carolina has ever lost a cent Strict Supervision by V. S. Government II Pays Interest on Savings Deposits WRITE US AND START ANBY MAIL A ?I