davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16
A GLIMPSE OF DAWSON TODAY:
IT'S PROSPECTS FOR TOMORROW
By w. B. Parks.

w. b.
Dawsons progress
being in period experienced
boon" growth healthy
which very often from a rapid development
Perhaps principal which
santa ubung splendid farming
center The lands OF Terrell county are noted for their productivity and
their methods Dawson
reputation probably having equal
the from comparative standpoint With the coming of di
equally good record market place for other products
agriculture With this natural advantage coupled with others j" varying
the steadily
adding this that improvement for the public bettemen
making Dawson of known town of Georgia.
gives inhabitants The population
consevavely estimated at 45OO 1t is probably than
that During recent months the coming in of citizens has been
and indications that the will
a period of growth in population
improvements.
In the public highly
established
capital this subsequently
city improved growing
Next system greatly
expanded there having been for time both day night
The and electric plants combined with the modern
machinery and giving the excellent
vice splendid sewerage system was installed IN l9O There has long
years
dollars improve
men and extending the system Dawson perhaps the first of its
the country department.
equipment greatly
from time to time IS undoubtedly of the most complete and eff
fcnt today in the The building
portion of which also the other
government
Churches Schools Etc
Church edfces
Presbyterian most largely
place worship
these faiths filled
and the memberships been influence upbudng
the towns beerment.
From its earliest days Dawson has boosted
has splendid of the largest attendance
of pupils known here The buildings
the excellent One of the handomes
ton several years
beautiful Carnegie library the mun
p building Main street about three
collection of reading matter.
The Mercantile Industrial
The merchants of reputation for their
Wdeawake methods and well filled
tail stores and several wholesale
Gated at the intersection of the
railways Dawson the benefit splendid
territory opened to its this
the building up of its mercantile and industrial enterprises
There manufacturing including building
supply plants mills The
equipment Tor the handling of the
mercal purposes expected become
this section On the outskirts also large -four mill
"ch gnd the wheat of the farmers only
rounding counties
The towns manufacturing enterprises has often
been suggested and would surprising movements looking
the establishment of such would future
The Future
and that opinion shared by They also
lcve they They will tell YOU
honestly and frankly ask them what way
larger achievement that there has been
have not always pulled together perhaps
ton IS not peculiar Dawson will in and
most cities The fact that the people here realize fully
must be armOned as far possible
do it, good indication many advantages aaved in
It's favor and with citizenship that
the opportunities for the towns Dawson
believed will show splendid progress past been marked with
steady achievement
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02

auf eiaen geldInk oes senats,
i'm niit5nteilen, anf iueldc @eiie
CT in ben 8eIt Der angcbliden
0ote bes Scutiden StaatsIefrstGrs
Zimmerman aefominrm lei Mno iuel-
DE geluriie er fir bic Ghtbeit Der
angebliden Note babe, iuenn bies
aidlt aesen bas 1ffentIide Sntereife
Dcritcke, bat nnier yrGiibent benz
Scnat naditeben6en Brief oes
Staatsiefretdrs Qnniing smgeianot:
yHn ben Trafioenten. - Der 8c-
Idlnk, Der BON oem gnuoesIenat an,
1. War5 1917 ansenommen iunrbc
nno in oem berlangt wiro, oaf ibm,
ipenn nidt mnberein6ar nit oem
0ftentlid)en Snterfiie, nlitseteilt iuer-
be, iuns fir Snformation in 8eug
amf bic bon ben 3eitnnsen per0ffent.
lidte Note, bic auseblid am 10. Sa-
mar 1917 Don oem bemtiden Staats.
iefretar oes GnsiuGrtigen slmtes am
ben SentIden 0cianoten in Nierifo
seid)ift iuar, bic 9esiermmg Der Ser.
Staaten babc, erlan6e id) mir mit5i-
teilen, oaf bic 9iesiernng yclueisnit.
tel bat, iuelde seisen, bah Die Note
edit nno i'm Bette Der Nesiernms Der
Ser. staaten lit nno bak bieie ge-
Deisiuittel in bieier 8odc beige
idafft iinb; aber es lit nadJ nteiner
Reinnug nit oem 0ffentlidem Snter.
elie nid,t bereinbar, bem Senat, iuis
Il es In ieinem YeidInf iuiinldte,
Md Weiteres iihtr Sic 9ciucismtteI
FIR bic G6tbeit Der Note, bic I'M &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
SmIanD-

Sn 9teip yorf lit cine 9epes
ide aus Cuba eingetroffen, oer3ii-
folge sic nlilit1riIder Setter, oer
9iepollltion Dem Bralioellten Wenu-
cal oas slnerbieten gemabt baben
lid) ans oem offentlihen 2ebell
5uriif5ll5ieben, menn er feiilerieitS
lid perpflibten mil, oaB 0ie ltnab-
6iingiafeit ulo Sreibeit bon Gubo
our1 oie Ser. Stnaten nibt ange-
taItet uno nnerifanild]e ginnliifung
in oie inneren glngelegenbeiten Der
9fepiiblif nid)t geanlhet iperoen
lol
~ Sen 8ertreteril ser slIi. YreBs
@elealhaft in Stem gorf lit elm Te-
legramm aus 8ogota, Der Saiipt-
itaot Ser characterization HepubliI,
Colombia, iibernlittelt nor0en, in
luel6er Die 8eliser Der groBeren 3ei-
tungen in Colombia mitteilen, oaB
lire Hegierung genotigt iein ipiirOe,
bon Der pan amerifnniiben Union
5uriid5utreten. 9ieier Sbritt iperoe
notia geriaht, ourd) Sen INNER iiro
ilnnler ipieoer per5ogerten slbihIub
oes 8ertrages, orr1 ipelben Der bon
ben Ser. Staaten an Colombia fir
oie Se5eiiion bes Staates Ganamn
sll 5ablenoe Shaoenerlas feitgeitellt
peroen ioa. Die 9epeide lit BON
ben @eprdientarten ser golonlbiidFa
8reiie untet5eihnet. @iibid it's
iebenfaIls nid)t bab Colombia felt
orei5ebn Sabren iininer nod aaf bic
fir ben sbfan bon Banama per-
iprohene Gntidaoiglng iuartcn
nuiB.
9ieprGlentant Bennett bon
Stem gorf bat oen oelnofratlIdcn
0fitaIieocrn bes Saules brieflib nit
geteiIt, baB nl6gliher @ciic cine
@rtrn Situng bes 9ongreiies anf
oen g. Mdrs einberifcn fuiir0e nno
oaB oic 9fepr1ientanten ld bereit
balten ioaten an oicier Situng tell
5unebnen. Yrdiioent 8ilion oage=
gen crflart. oaB es ourdaus nift
in leiner slbiid)t liege, cine Grtra-
&onarebiieina 8ii oieier 3eit ein5u-
T.. e..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
anrSe lleberlidlt.


Oas Nepraientnntenbals bes
aumareiIes ninntt bic Bill ali,
sic bent Yraiioenten Oas 0iedt
aiebt, bic SanoclsIdiffe 81 be-
iuaffnem.
staatsIefretar 9allfns teilt
be,n Gemat nit, baf bic Sc
aierina Beiueiie fir bic lln-
s,ueifelhafte Gdt6eit Der 3im,
mcrmann'fdjcn geote babe, oas
lie sic gemeismittel a6er nidlt
pprleae,t f1nne, ba es bas 6f-
fcntlidle esnterciie perbiete.
(s;ue euoliId,e s,orf murbr
ner5enft. oaf Ser lid, bier gme=
r;gauer hefauaeu. s,uei inns
n;eIe;d,t ertrunfeu.
Nor semtId,e O,elaubte Sd
horSt IN Uiericp ,ueii; nidlts
nnn Snitrnftipneu iiber cine
MIliai,s 9eutid)lanos NIT
Mcrieo.
sSaa Street glau6t nid]t an
Die gdt6rit Der anseblid)ei
3immermann'idrn Notc.
aeht spn NfntidlIanS audl
f,intcr SER 9iebolntion in Sim6n
itefeu.
aiinftia ,peroeu sic Inter
seebpote plne Warnnna anarei-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
Giner ora1tlpiem 9epeidlc at ffSul.

Gincr orabtloiem 9epeidJc 81 SUI
&c fat bas Sdiff ySnfanta yiabel". !.
anf bem iid) mnIer 8Otid)after
Werarb beiinSet, Oas Sap Siniiterrc
pnIiiert. Samit lit bas Sd)iff ams
Scr Oefabrspne berams.
9cntIdlano beitGtigt bic. 9sad-
riAt, bais es ieine Srnppen an Der
stncrc snriifsc5ogen babe mno BAH
oieier 9iiifsng freiiuiaig nnb in
onrdJans Ipitematiider @eiie por iidj
gcsangei lei. Die 9emtiden iteJen
ieBt in Der @egem6 n0rblidJ BON Mis
ranmpnt. sSn Der somme 8eseub
iino Sie Semtid)en bei Mblaineonri
nno 9iameunrt lit enaliidJe 0ra6cn
eingcDrnngen, lpnroem abcr ipater
luirScr ans ibnen uertrieben. @ci
Spnd)ts ,umrbe Gin engliidcr slH,
griff pon ben Sentidlen suriifgcs
| Idlagen.
Die ainlien baben ilr Ser Wipl.
San, in ser @egeno Dun Satobenis
&impp!Mna einise Der Stcllnngrn
luieber crpbert, Die linen Die Seiter'
reiher nenlid) abgenonincm battem.
ltnIer yotIdJaftcr Eeniielo i'll
Asicn hat ser EreiIe mitgeteilt, sr
eriuarte sic Grflarnng Der 0itcrs
reid)ldJem 9iesiernmg beSiiglidl ilrcr
Saltitng snnt llnterIecbuut 9rita
in scr nad)iten ISOLDE Sine 9epe.
Ihc ans Berlin iagt, bic OiterreidJi.
tIde RegierMng iuerSe nllerbings oar.
TIM, oaF Cciterreid) 1lngarm onrd.
aus fir ben ltntcriee6out eintrete,
nbcr tic ,uerSe aud) in cinem ail.
fcrit perbinSlidcn Sun gebaltcn
ieim.
giud) ein gmerifnmcr Ioll 6ei BEN
llnteraang Der u2aeunia" nm'S Sc.
bem gefommen Ieim. Gr iuar Gin al
ter Wann Namems 8illiam Gua ano
lebte IN galifornicn.
Ym Sonneritag iunrbe Die Der.
Ienfams BON icdls Sdiffen - brcl
GmalamSeru, einem gsOrmeser nmo
einem 8elgier-semeloet, Die snIam-
men 1858 SDnmen @cbalt battem.
slns Earis mirb gemelbet, Die
9emtidem batten iidJ Binter ga.
pamme smriifsespgen nmS Die ge-
ictnng iemer Stabt lei iebem slmgem'
6lif ST. eriuarten.
Die ensIiide garf uGalgorm
Cattle" lit bmrdl Elm ocatidles Inter,
iecboot perlenft iuorSen. Inter ben
aerettetem 3enten Der NeIatnms be-
iinSem iidl siuei glmerifaner, Sarrp
Merritt pum Seaper Sails nnS
Sarrg 8idarbion ppu Yoitun. Gin
Boot mirb oermikt nnS man befiirdj.
tct, baf es nmtergegangen 1T. lin.
ter oem 2entem in linn befanben iidl
mud, nod siuei Imcrifaner Namens
Safiun nno gSalfers
Der Demtidje &aiier lit erfaltet nnb
mnk i'm 3immer bleiben. Gr EN-.
pfangt aber Die Miniiter nno ltebt
III beltanbiger @srbinbnna NIT benz
Samptanartier.
Sm TentId)lano bat man lid, tn
ben 8rnd) init Mmerifa gefnnbem.
Mam lit uad) iuic bpr iiherislat pQ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-02
j. III. CuIIERHENRY
HutcmcbiI= Hnltreiei)er.
WerkItatte I1ien9er Garage -cbtnaWf
9egeniibcr pom Mcnger Dptel.
2elepbun 4rabiS 2SS1
Gute, ianbere, oauerbafte Mrttit garantitrt.
bon, baf Der ltuteriee6uotfrieg Sei

bon, baf Der 1lnteriee6ootfrieg Ben
Gieg erringem iuiro.
Die Gnalanoer iuoqcn III Wieio-
pDtanliem felt Dem eriten Sesembtr
ii6er 1000 ejeiamgemc gcmad)t lJa-.
ben.
Die Gemtlden ba6el Die 9ialen
scslunnsen, Oie 66ben, Die lie bei
SSaeobeni dinrpDlnng senomiiten
batten, iuieSer anfsngc6em.
Seiterrcid, Gat Der Siirfeiizs:2s40
Milliunem aroAen selieben, BOD
iniiiielt bic Siirfen Safiir gSaareir IN
Geiterreid) fanfeu.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
SNOW HILL

Mr.. f. T. Morris family have suf.
Tered the past week with mumps.
Mr.. Henry Teal, of Bennettsvil,e,
spent a part of the week with Mr..
l.. II. Gardner. Mr.. Teal's weight is
only 800 pounds.
Mrs. w. w. Davis continues very
sick.
Mr.. James Phillips spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home at McFarlan.
Sunday school at Friendship at
2:3O, except on the fourth SUNDAY.
when it is 10 am.
Mr.. jeff Sellers and Mr.. Johnnie
Campbell and families and Mr.. Barter
Gardner motored over to Bennetts-
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Winfree.
Sunday school was organized at
Snow Hill Sunday afternoon with the
following officers and teachers: |. r.
Melton superintendent; w. b. Dun
can, assistant; E. C. Crawford, secre-
tary, Willie Sellers, assistant secre-
tary; teachers, /. r. Melton, Miss Ell
ma Duncan, Miss Cathlecn Sellers,
James Smith. This school will be
known as Friendship No. 2 Sunday
school.
The Rev. Paul T. Wood will preach
here the second Sunday at IL o'clock
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o'clock. Everybody is invited to at
tend these services. There were 80
enrolled last Sunday.
Mr.. Editor: Please correct an error
of mine in the last weeks issue. In
stead of the names Mr. w. w. Davis
and Mr.. w. J. Streatcr, it should have
been Mrs. w. w. Davis and Mrs. W..
J. Streater. Sorry ! made this mis-
take.
Mr.. II. A. Watson was o. X. last
Sunday and was at church. He said
it wasn't him sick. 1t was his little
daughter.
Mr.. r. A. Melton celebrated his 40
birthday last Thursday. Some of
those present were Mr.. ID. ii. Tucker
and daughters, Misses Cora and Allie
Mrs. Fannie Griggs and daughter,
Lula, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pierce,
Mr.. /. r. Melton and family and little
Miss Vera Gardner and brother.
The board of stewards for Friend
ship church met at the home Of Mr..
w. b. Duncan Monday night to trans
act their business for the. year 1917,
Miss Bell Crawford and brother
spent Sunday iizlH Horvcn with rela!
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
PATRICK

Mr.. o. d. Turnage returned to Pat
rick last Wednesday, after spending
few days with relatives in Lexinr-
ton, N. c. Mr.. Turnage has recently
been appointed regular carrier on ru-
raj route No. from this office, and
Will take charge on February 1st.
The Patrick Farm Loan Associa-
ton met few days ago to receive
applications for loans and attend TO
other matters. The Patrick Associa-
ton has a membership of over thirty.
The following are the officers: ]. p.
Poison, president; S. L. Thomas, vice
president; d. F. Buie, secretary and
treasurer; w. T. Hendrick, w. B.
Brown and j. A. Poison appraising
committee.
The election of town officers came
Off Tuesday. The following officers
were elected: Rev. B. d. Thames, in
tendent; ID. NJ. Williams, f. S. Giles
pie, ID. F. Buie and w. M. Pankey.
wardens; d. S. Brewer, clerk.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
A WORD FROM MR.. RIVERS.
Editor The Advertiser.

Luilor Inc ADVERTISERS
l think some of the readers would
like to hear from their representa-
tlVes on some of the measures which
are proposed by the members of this
body.
The question of insurance is oc-
cuying place in the minds of the
Legislators and amendments to the
laney-Odom act are proposed fash
Toned after the recommendations of
the commission appointed by the Gov
ernor. The repeal of the valued pol
icy law Is proposed which in my mind,
II passed, would do our people a great
injustice and leave them to some ey
tent to the mercy Of the insurance
people. In the words of Josh Ashley,
"Pm agin it,"
There was an attempt made to pass
bill in regard to the collection Of
taxes, to compel executions and their
service during the fiscal wear. which
tailed OF passage. OF most interest
TO our people, however, | guess. is the
appropriations, which each wear are
growing on account of the develop-
ment of our charitable institutions. 7
am opposing cXtravigant or what to
me is excessive appropriation for the
higher institutions of learning. But
l am supporting the Rector Riddle
measure, which means more liberal
support Of our different classes of
common schools. The members Of
our committee call that subject my
pet do feel that the common
schools of the State are our greatest
institution and mean more to the up-
lifting of society in our country than
anything else, and / shall feel proud
OF the day when the children of our
country can get Che elements of a
high school education at home.
Very respectfully,
j. CLIFTON RIVERS.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
HON. DAVID E. FINLEY s
CLAIMED BY DEATH

David E. Finley, of Yorkville, rep
resentative of the Fifth South Caro-
lima District in Congress, died in the
Tranquil Park Sanatorium, Charlotte,
of pneumonia, shortly after noon on
Friday, January 26th.
The %following day the body was
taken to Yorkville. Simple funeral
services preceded the burial in Rose
Hill cemetery on Sunday, the 2sth.
1t is said that approximately 1000
people from all parts of the Fifth
Congressional District attended the
funeral, which was held from the AS
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
church. 80
Congressman Finley was in the seth
year of his age, having been born at
Trenton, Ark, February %, 1861.
lie moved to York county in Septem-
Der, 1866, and has since resided in
that county. He served two years in
the House of Representatives and
then represented York county in the
State Senate, where he was chairman
OF the finance committee. He was for
a number of years a member of the
board of trustees of the University of
South Carolina. He took his seat as
member of Congress in 1896 and
had represented the Fifth district con-
tlnuously since that time.
When a young man Congressman
Finley married Miss Bessie Gist, of
York. She, together with tho fol-
lowing children, suvive: Messrs. D.
e., Jr., and w. Gist Finley, Washing
ton; States Finley, Clemson College;
Robert and John Finley, York; Mes
danes j. ID. Brown, Anderson; w. b.
Moore, Jr., York, and Miss Margaret
Finley, Winthrop College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
BETHESDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Man Gainey, of
Hartsville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dock Boan Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. Marine Boan was the guest of
his father and mother Sunday.
1t would seem that the authorities
for the enforcement Of the law are
scarce around Patrick. Judging by the
amount of booze in evidence on Sat
urday afternoon.
IL horse sense is common sense,
then some people seem to have only
colt sense when it comes to sending
their children to school.
There is lot of grip, colds and
measles and mumps i'm this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo johnson visited in
the Middendorf section Saturday and
Sunday, but he was on the Job as
principal of the Bethesda school Mon
day.
The roads are in bad fix now, but
will need the doctor worse when il
clears up than thew do 49,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
VAUGHN SCHOOL HOUSE

teamwork and automobiles are at
a standstill in these parts.
Our school continues to progress
fine.
Sorry to report Mr.. Dave Vaughn
confined to his room suffering with
the grip.
Mrs. Sallie Campbell is suffering
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Burr spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday in Wades-
boro.
Mrs. Sallie James, of Patrick. is
spending a few days with friends
and relatives in these parts.
Prof. Coker, of the Chesterfield
High School, delivered fine exhorta-
ton here Sunday afternoon, using for
his theme, "A Beautiful Life" Prof.
Cocker ably discussed this subject.
No one could ever go very far wrong
who heeded his advice.
Everybody boost the dear old Ad-
vertser. Ever issue grows better and
better.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Events during the past few weeks
make it necessary to issue some in
ctions to our correspondents.
irst, the Editor wishes to say that
gratified at the large number of
BE letters now coming in and he
IN wishes for more as good as
Be.
pne of the most important injunc-
ms is that the writer should not
te it for granted that the Editor
lows who he is, but should sign his
her name each time. The post
fice address should also be given.
In the letter please be careful to
fate only what you know to be the
dhct.
4 Please do not spring jokes on
people, unless you are sure it will be
etaken 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
some times and we have a swain visit
ing where he would not-at least,
that is what they say. So we will
eliminate this class of news.
There must be plenty Of good news
IN every community, news in which
the rest of the county is interested.
School work is always subject of in
terest. We would like to know what
farmers are doing in each community
se 7prepare for the coming of the boil
Reevil.
q 1t is seldom that a regular CORES
pondent sends in the news of a death
while 1T is news. Births and marri-
ages ought also to be promptly re-
ported.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
BE A BOOSTER
1t Isn't Your Town.
It's YOU

" you want to live in the Kind Of town
Like the kind Of 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 really new,
les a knock at yourself whom you
knock your town,
II isn't your town-it's YOU.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead
When everyone works and nobody
shirks,
You can raise town from tho dead.
And it, while you mako your personal
stake
Your neishbor can make ono too.
Your town will be what you want to
=. =
1t isn't your town-it's YOUI
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01

-Four in
Together they
90 h solos duets and readings equally
or their is n rare treat -
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
PATRICK, ROUTE NO. 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. Niven Poison and
daughter, Maggie, visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Esgett and Erwin and Jim
Esgett visited Mrs. Elizabeth johnson
Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Sweat is making his home
with Mr.. Neil Perdue.
Miss Anise Sweat is at Mccall, S.
o., where she will spend some time
with friends.
Preaching at Bethlehem church the
first Sunday at II o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
CORN WANTED

F5 GOOD, SELECT Conn, for nll
xsnted Wil pay highelf 49,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
Mr.. STEVENSON ANNOUNCES

MIR. w. F. Stevenson announces
that he is running for Congress in
this District on the platform Of liberal
aid for country roads, liberal support
of the rural mail facilities, rigid econ.
omy in governmental affairs, judici-
Gus preparation for national defense
and loyal support of the President in
keeping us out of war.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01
|. COMMUNITY COOPERATION

l. COMMUNITY COOPERATION
Get together and pull together BOOSTERS
CLUB Of live, determined business men, who will
lay aside petty self-interest, and work together
for the 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 promot-
ing more scientific farming, in making better
schools, in building better roads, in developing
manufacturing enterprises in bringing in up-to-
date methods of merchandising, and in countless
other ways of community building, there are op-
portunities right in the "o1d home town" for a
career of usefulness such as can not be found else
where.
Q. BETTER SCHOOLS
Ignorance tends to poverty and poverty tends to
crime. The majority of the law.breakers and
criminals in our county Jail illiterate Educa.
tion prevents crime. It costs less to give bow a
good education and start him on a useful career
than it would cost later to give him trial
and execute him for committing crime; and the
result is more satisfactory. We want our town
to have as good schools as can be found in the
State
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01

He
'o' op'"S""' lust two
yet unique method gewithd
the
Die Nh.a'onl i'll the
was to the O'""""i''
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01

oae 'o"CeIt rdrY-kfnd this country There m No t+t
mcmber is I'm
An able
be miSny cheap fOf 90
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-02-01

This Chautauqua bids fair to far
excel all others in point of interest.
A complete program will be published
next week. Some of the great at.
fractions are herein described.
On Wednesday, February 18th, the
Congregational candidates will speak
in the forenoon. A great crowd of
voters will be here to hear them.
On Thursday, February tho 18th,
Mr.. David r. Coker, of Hartsville,
will speak on the boil weevil menace.