The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 02, 1920, Image 2
s H6^
The Arm
*
j&. Has Br
To farmer* all over the country
this sensational BIG farm plant has
brought all the advantages of city
power and light. Farmers everywhere
are as enthusiastic as were the IT. S
Army engineers when this new era
.1. I f.xr nrmv na..
Just us the Liberty Motor v:a?.
Power for Everything
No plant on earth lias aurli value
to the farmer licrautir no other plant
haw such capacity, twice the average.
No other plant haH so tvlilc a r.inc"
of use such adaptability; such absolute
dependability, or stnli economy.
Here Is the me< haiilcal ami
electrical power the farmer needs;
, light for every building on the farm
power for housework, for machine
work, for field work. Ilere Is a complete
central power station for the
farm. A plant with several times the
value of any other known.
Special "New-Way" Engine
The Marco plant Is equipped with
the famous multi-purpose air cooled
"New-Way" engine. This is the sensational
"5 engines in one" motor with
Npecial Improvements for the Marco
plant. Its variable power delivery
front 5 down to 2 h. p. enables It to
deliver Just the power needed on
minimum fuel for each Jolt, big or
little, from churning the butter to
running the hinder or lighting every
building on the place. The Marco's
economy Is a revelation.
All on One Base
Engine and generator are on one
compact base. By removing four
bolts the compact light weight engine
can be removed in live minutes for
field work on binder, digger, spreader,
etc., or for machine work anywhere.
It will operate machinery or run a
line shaft and charge the batteries at
turn saius time. Burns gasoline or
CHERAW
hjM |1|111! ; ;
if - - .' i.)
- r, >,x?yrs7T>" - .
,, j
y's BIG Elect
ought City Power and
to Farms Everywhere
v
M
LIGHT Cf POWER
PLANT
ti
g
Built first for LI. S. Army V
Single Base Unit?All on one base
Silent Chain Drive?Automobile principle l'
5 to 2 h. p. engine?Removable for field
work in 5 minute*
Bosch Magneto Ignition
Self Starter; no cranking
Automatic Charging Control?No
puzzling devices
1500 Watt Generator?Most efficient made, Jj.
double average capacity '^
Long Life Storage Battery?Highest grade. |;l
Extra thick plates
? V
Some of Its Uses h
i>
Light* Home and All Farm
_ t
Building*
b urnishes both Mechanical and it
Electrical Power for
Pumping Water Grinding I'eed
NlielHng Corn Suiting Wood
Sepurutlng Cream Kiiniiing flinders
Churning Butter Kitnning Spreaders (|
Milking Cotvs Itiinning Diggers t
Wusliing Clothes Kiiniiing Sprujers n
ELECTRIC & PLl
I
yW//m////M
Quite nati
the Dort it
esteem wit
your partic
And yet th
great go< x
name Don
What is tr
true also ol
Throughoi
of the land
good thing
snme c 11 lief
It is, in 11
than a na
measurab
this car.
And it is bt
onstrated a
form unus
icinarisai
Canadian I
LUCi*
Iflfl
rW'W*:^ - WE?**
1500 Watt
Generator
- ::4\
' " * y '
t
l
.ric Plant
Light
I
i ropone. Famotin Ttn.irh hitch torsion
I ittnelo ignition n::iko? tlin onitir.**
dependent of th? Imtterle.w. llm
i-iew an- highest grade. Ilavo extra
tick plates? long We. , i
Silent Chain Drive
I
No ntitn engineer would 4rlvo oniric
ami generator with direct collection
at name wooed. Aw .In uutos ;
ir Marco silent chain drive with a
ear ratio t-',a to 11 driven the gen i
a tor L'.OnO revolutions p-r minute
itll a alow engine speed of soil
p. in. destructive over speediK.
I-ong life No le-lt trouble.
.ever slows engine for machine work.
i i
Automatic Control ^ _
This is a sensational advance. All
icters, rheostat' ami puzzling <lcIccs
have been none trtay with. Tin
enerator automatically tapers tno
i.-irrlng rate as batteries a:e filled,
t y one can operate this self-reguitlng,
se'r-sturiiiig plant.
Trouble Proof I >
Under any ami all condition* the
I rco Is tlie most dependable plant
i'er nunle. The engine is built to
illh grailo automobile standard',
arts are tooled an<l titled with the
curacy and care that distinguished
he I.thorny .Motor. Hearings rid j ;
rankshaft. the heart of the engine,
re larger and stronger. The Marco
' practically trouble proof. I .arts I |
definitely!
The Army'* Plant Suits All
The Marco's Infinite superiority It
Ith tally proven. It Is the plant tali I
, vc been wanting for years. i it I 1
iousty. vvMli siu*h nation-wide de- I ]
inil. allotments iiiiim 'iinlted
< u??a anil see the Mut> o at once.
UMBING CO. i;
Quality Goes' Clear Through
irally when you think of
: is in the terms of warm
h which it is regarded in
Hilar community.
ere is a larger aspect to the
iwill that surrounds the
h
ue of your community is
I the country at large.
it the length and breadth
people are saying the same
f about the Dort with the
sincerity.
ic aggregate, nothing less
tional recognition of the
ly superior qualities of
ised solidly upon the demibility
of the Dort to perually
long and loyally at
>iy iow operative cost.
Oorts Nearing Chesterfield
vS AUTO GO.
?<*
9
The Chesterfield Advertiser "
' Paul H. and Fred G. Hearn
Editors 08
*i: GUSHED EVERY THURSDAY N<
Subscription Rales: $1.50 a Year; jtj
ix months. 75 cents.?Invariably in cc
idvance. h-,
; ; I re
.ntored ns second-class matter at the i ,
postoffice nt Chesterfield, South: 1 '
Carolinn
ps
ADVICE TO COTTON FARMERS pl
Agricultural Commissioner Brown,
!' (Jeorgla, advices cotton farmers
u>t to be in haste selling cotton. He [jt
.ilimates that it is all right to let
iie gamble4.-; and speculators sell all p;
he hniginury cotton they desire, but >.v
vhen thPy have sold*millions of bales oi
nore than the South can produce dt
hen let the cotton farmers put on a ki
loldi'ig movement that will break
rd bankrupt forever the greedy
peculators, and teach the world n
e-son that board contracts and ganib- ,j(
ing slips of paper cannot be spun o(
a to cotton fabrics.
i'.ir. Brown also calls on the federal
cserve bank to extend loans on j
???nded v.an house receipts at 6 per ...
ont. so as vo assist the producers in n,
htaining a fair price for their staple.
A dispatch from Chicago says there W
s a plan on foot in that city to park
alas in the subway, in other words hi
o put the cars under ground. The
utos have put a great many people . 11
inder ground. Turn about is fair ' 1
day.
V
JAMES M. COX NOT AN ANTI
Although Mr. Cox stated very. '
dainly and posilivly that he favored
the enforcement <?f all iaws, an effort
HT1S hrcr ei.'l<l? t irwIlo<<? llm Iw.lw.r . '
:lr?t Co:: h" a we. candidate aid not '
favorable :> proli'.? ilien. |;'
The ' !' the? Democratic' 11
Nation ! CunmiM e h ; .sent < ut this!"
statement :
"The d. .v 'y is not yo-|
illy to base its c i.i ..ij.'.n on a 'beer
Hid li; r. \ 'n* ' p dicy. Ii will stand
'juavoly '..i the national platform 1 1
and for i v onl'jreeinent. The wets' J
\n interpret Id platform any way ""
L.'iey ehoo: e." , "
F. leant-r (Jlinn writes in the New '
York Times Boo': Review a story i ^
moled "Rai: iny Cain in Cului." They,
have been raising eain in Mexico,also !
Kleanor. And then Tom Wal on, Tom
llardv.'iel; ami Hoke Smith have been
, . . Ol
I'nisiny cam in tieoryia?bits ot it j
1'he crop will be ya the rod in Novem
her. '
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' M
*
O. P. MAY LOSE THE SENATE
Information on pretty good authity
is to the y.f . k tnat the Rcpublin
parly is in tin inter of lasing- con?1
of the Unit- 1 Senate in the
ovember election.
It is nigniiicant that Republican polcians
made the admission and conde
that the Grand Old Party w;ll
lvo to main ntrcrnoui enth :iv.. r> to
tain a niujo. ily i.i the Upper 1."oujj
Congress.
The survey o? the Sena'orial cam>ign
; ten' tie Republican
n?;e' is ii r pective of whether the
irty elect- it candidate for Presi nt.
Sinct Xewberry was convicted of
lying h.s seat in the United States
nate at : :i outlay of $ 180.000 i\eihlk
. " candidates for the Senate '
il! not be .o liocimI in the purchase
votes. in fact thoia is a marked
cline in the Republican v ie niv.r t.
SUC A P. COMING DOWN
With the i' see . f sugar coming;!
>\vn ;.'! v.- ii lraitcd hi ,tes, the
oniT.issioner of Lab m, Wtlicit wt
ic'.var.i, says::
1-I (' > : 1 hc'ifV" then i *'. cVi.'.nc*'
ut pUeen will go un. If houseivo;
begin to h.y in 'urge stocks
sw, though, it is possible the ilroo
ay Kiiip.
"There is, 'hcrcforc, nothing; to he
lined hy lnyin;; in large quantities
F sugar ,o\v. Housewives should
uy only to meet immediate needs."
"Lalife quantities of suitor i.re l>eig
thrown into the wholesale :i arid.
hy rvi.'ly dealers."
ML.L :-iEL.P HOME INDUSTRIES
\n int .-Iligan; and progressive
out'.ievn wri.er says that one eltcct
I* the railroad rate will have a teni'ney
t> inc -ase i.nnufacturing in
!< Swili. 'h ea'l s.Mention to t!.e
In unlity < f lV veoplo of the South
aying "'.sight on "av materials g<?ig
Mast and payi .if freight on the
lanufai t ared not M il when it is reirned.
I!e suggc is 'hat lliere a'" a
'eat many artic! f r \vh: ,h the
iw material i fo" a ! in South (' rona
and otlvr f' /Ul . in States, 111ai
:e th.al cs n 1 e readily nianufaclred
here, though, at this time,
i??y are manufactured in the North
nd Mast. The higher the freight
lie, thi* greater the necessity for
uuie industries.
[ '. F.STER FIELD'S IF.ALTH Y
GROWTH
For seven I years pa.-t there has
i ? an :?la?.i. tendency throughi'i
the l.i i Stales tow .id dep. putting
the farming districts. The
eurby cities, have, accordingly,
u>?. n large gains in population. In
(any nci farming communities in
.lious ,is <Vf i be country the 1020
wis f';?Mres how loss in ponulac.r.
'11 is movement of country pcoie
to the crowded cities is generally
i plored and. if it should continue
ill cause direful results, as. the cities
iust be fed by the farms.
The census figures for Chesterfield
ounty prove that this county is an
Kception to the general rule, as the
icrease in population during the
?st ten years is almost equally divid1
between town and country.
The increase in the entire county
>r the past ten years is a fraction
/er 21 per cent. Of this increase the
iwns have received 25 per cent and
le country about 20 per cent.
While the figures cover a period
f t- n years, it is evident that the
I'owth i:i the county covers a much
v.. tor time, most of the growth
ivil?tr niuMi rriwl i\\r. !??c?4
four years. This is due in large
.ensures t" th*? establishment of bel r
country schools, as one of the
incipal incentives to the farmer
< move to town has been to secure
tier school facilities for his child n.
Chesterfield County is essentially
farming community and there isl
Hie liklihood of its white population
aving the farm for the town in any
rge numbers. When good roads art
ilablished throughout the county
lero will be less desire on the part
our country folks to move to town
i the automobies will in a few mines
place them in any town in the
mnty for shopping purposes, and as
aids improve so will the country
hools he bettered and country chilcn
will soon be as well c ff in this
spect as the town children.
)IN THE AMERICAN
COTTON ASSOCIATION
Chesterfield county should estabih
a system of "lay-by" schools for
lult farmers who do r.ot sc the ad
intages of organization. While illitaey
is being wiped out of the rounthere
are still many of our farers
who either do not believe in orinization
or at least do not realize
5 vital importance to them and the
,w ..i u.->. rui tin* past moncn ilio
werful organizations of the mantlet
u re rs and their agents have been
immering down the price of eotton.
ley have succeeded in reducing tly
firket price ten cents. In no other
iy than by organization could this
possible under the present conLions
of the supply and demand. In
i other way can the farmer tight
ese organizations than by organizg
themseves. The American Cotton
isociation is the remedy. It is the
ly remedy. Kvery cotton grower
<1 every business man in the county
ould be members of this great ornization.
This county is not showf
the enthusiasm in the movement
|I oU/k>? l<l
I \
Press dispatches state that' ?arranlost
forty two thousand men in the
ort to catch Villa. He wa* hardworth
it i (
Greenwood Bus
CRBENWOOD, SOU!
The Sooth's Most Progressive
Wonderful courses of study ai
of ambitious young people who w
in t ie Business World.
Er or with us at our fall op
will prepare you for a good paying
#
Positions absolutely guarantee
ates, or your money back.
Writ;, us today about the cour
led. We teach Bookkeeping, Seen
! n;:iuF.#un. Business, Law, English
I graphing Letter-writing, etc.
Address:
Pr
Full Grading and
SHIP YOUR <
I . To
i NITRATE AG?
Notion D<
Bay Street, East, S
Liberal Advances oi
il.57 . L'orrospondenec
A
m
I
| The Best
11 Family Item
Because it works
; \y remedies have ceas
! 1 Is Lii
i a
j M
11 Chesterfield Lc
j uj D. 11. DO lit! I. ASS, President C
'M w* J- DOVJliLASS, Vice- Pres. (1
ALSO 1-1 RE, ACCIDENT, HE;
/ 1NSUR/
! We Bry and S? '1 Rekl
l?rwf r;r i&nvi
LUCAS AUTO
Three Carloe.ds or Dorts
-
The Canadian Dorts Ex]
ON HAND FOR 1MME
2 New Ford Touring Cai
2 Chalmers Touring Car:
1 Overland 4 Touring C
1 Dort Touring Car.
1 Traffic Truck?2 Ton.
1 Maxwell Truck?1 V2
LUCAS AUTO
2$atik cf %!
The Oldest, Large*
Bank in Che*tei
4 Per Cent. Paid on S??in??
See U*
C. C. Douglas
R. E. RiVers, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D
I She Secple
OF CHESTEf
Will Appreciate Your Business.
$200,00
Our customers and friends helpci
nted of accommodation or you ha
j to see ui. Guaranteed burglar
j Let us show you this wonder. A c
J R. B. I.ANEY, President (
j CliAS. P. MANGUM,
| Cashier
t
f .'i. ^ Ifet
3P?j ' / ,^;\ V7 >. * ?i: :^^x?3>:%
>iness College
t JS
HI CAROLINA
Business Training Sch< <1
ranged to meet the demands
ant to prepare for positions
ening in September and we
position by January 1st.
id to every one of our graduses
in which you are interestography,
Typewriting, Pen,
Rapid Calculation, Multiesident
W. S. Peterson.
Box K, Greenwood, S. C.
Good Weights
:otton
iNCIES CO.
epartm t.
iavannah, Ga.
n Consignments
Solicited
:
\
" \
etiv
J
when ull other
eel to work
le insurance
>an & Ins. Go.
C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y & Mgr.
>KO. W. LDDINS, Treasurer.
\LTli, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
iNCE
Estate?Money Loaned
"company
Nearing Chesterfield.
pectcd Any Day.
DIATE DELIVERY
rs with starter.
I.
ar.
Ton.
COMPANY
=====1,
keaterfield
t and Strongest
rfield, S. G.
its. $1.00 Starts An Account
i, Cashier.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier
. H. Douglass A*sist. Cashier
. . I
4 iBank
(FIELD
Total Resources Over
0.00 ,; Ji
[] us to cfo this. When in
ve money to deposit, come i
proof and fire proof safe. 11
ordial welcome awaits you 1
*. K. LANEY, V.-President ^
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier
?? , J