The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 09, 1920, Image 2
PfigtB
H v -
The Arirr
m
Has Br<
t
To farmer# all over the country
this seiiHutlun.il BIO farm plant has
brought all the advantage# of city
power and light. Farmers everywhere
are as enthusiastic as were the U. 8.
Army engineers when this new era
plant was developed for army use,
luei a a t hu I Itiarlv \1ntnr U'iri
Power for Everything
No plsnt on earth has such value
to the farmer because no other plant
has such Rapacity, twice the average.
No other plant has so wide a range
of use, such adaptability; such absolute
dependability. or such economy.
Here Is the mechanical anil
electrical power the farmer neeils;
light for every building on the farm,
power for housework, for machine
work, for field work. Here Is a complete
central power station for the
Tarm. A plant with several times the
value of any other known.
Special "New-Way" Engine
The Marco plant Is equipped with
the famous mulM-purpnse nlr.cooled
"New-Way" engine. This is the sensational
"6 engines In one" motor with
special Improvements for the Marco
plant. Its variable power delivery
from 5 down to 2 h. p. enables It to
deliver Just the power needed on
minimum fuel for each Job. big or
Uttle. from churning the butter to
running the binder or lighting every
building on the place. The Marco's
s economy Is a revelation.
All on One Base
Engine and generator are on one
compact base. Hy removing four
bolts the compnct light weight engine
can be removed In live minutes for
field work on binder, digger, spreader,
etc., or for machine work anywhere.
T. ...Ill ... ...I, I. ..... ..
ni>> "K".' "'v J ?? i tin u
line shaft and charge the batteries at
tlie same time. Burns Gasoline or
CHERAW ]
n
s.
V
f'sBIG Ele<
jught City Power ar
o Farms Everywheri
MARCO
LIC?HT & POWER
PLANT
Built fir?t for U. S. Army
Single Due Unit?All on one ba*e
Silent Chnin Drive?Automobile principle
5 to 2 h. p. engine?Rcmoi able for field
work in 5 minute*
Botch Magneto Ignition
Self Starter; no cranking
Automatic ChargingCcntroI?No
puzzling device*
1500 Watt Generator?Mott efficient made,
double average capacity
Lonffife Storage Battery?Higheat grade.
Extra thick plate*
Some of Its Uses
Lights Horn* and AH Farm
Buildings
Furnishes both Mechanical and
Electrical Power for
Pumping Water Grinding Feed
Shelling Corn Sawing Wood
Separating Cream Running Hinder*
Churning Butter Ituiining Spreuder*
M"Ulng CottK Punning H!gK.n?
Bushing Clothe* Running Sprayers
ELECTRIC & P
q BBS
^ jj
Quite n
the Dor
v esteem i
your pai
" And yet
great g<
name D
What is
true alsc
Throug]
of the lai
good th:
same qu
It is, in
than a
ineasur
this car.
And it is
onstrate
form ui
jcmarj
Canadiai
LOG
Sfftl, iJ?I ' *.
1500 Watt
:tric Plant
id Light
e
kerosene. Famous Bosch high tension
Magneto Ignition makes the engine
Independent of the butteries. Butteries
ure highest grade. Have extra
thick plutes ? long life.
Silent Chain Drive
No nnto engineer would drive engine
nnd generator wlm direct .connection
at same speed. As In uutos
the Marco silent chain drive with a
gear ratio (2 'i to II drives "the gen-,
erator 2.000 revolutions per minute'
with a slow engine spied of 800
r. p. in. No destructive over speeding.
I.ong life. No helt trouble,
l.ever slows engine for machine work.
Automatic Control
i
This Is a sensational advance. All
meters, rheostats ami puzzling devices
have been done away with. The
generator automatically tapers the
charging rate as batteries are tilled.
Any one can operate this self-regulating.
self-starting plant.
Trouble Proof
Under any and all conditions tho
Marco Is the most dependable plant
ever made. The engine Is built t ?
high grade uutomolille standards,
parts are tooled and filled with the
lui'iir.iry ami i-are mai uiKiiniruism-ii
the Liberty Motor. rtonrltiKs ami
rrunltshaft. the heart ot the nicine.
tiro l.irpor ami stronger. The Mali >
Is practically trouble proof. Last*
Iniletinltcly!
The Army's Plant Suits All
Tin- Marco's infinite superiority Is i
ollicially proven. It Is the plant all
have been wuntinic for years. OI?vlou:
ly, with such nutlon-wble <lumuml.
allotments must li? limited.
yu.oO ami sec the Marco at one...
LUMBING CO.
| Quality Goes Clear Through
I
aturaliy when you think of
t it is in the terms of warm
ivith which it is regarded in
1
mcuiar community.
there is a larger aspect to the
oodwill that surrounds the
?ort.
true of your community is
> of the country at large.
bout the length and breadth
nd people are saying the same
ings about the Dort with the
liet sincerity.
the aggregate, nothing less
national recognition of the
ably superior qualities of
j based solidly upon the demd
ability of the Dort to ner
?r M.
msually long and loyally at
Kamy iow operative cost.
n Dorts Nearing Chesterfield
AS AUTO CO.
..alii.
' %
The Chesterfield Advertiser
Paul H. and Fred G. Heam ^ther
But
Published every Thursday eu^opt
is higi
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; Ameyi
six months. 75 cents.?Invariably in grants
advance. *y 8^r
siderei
Entered as second-class matter at the world,
postoffice at Chesterfield, South: The
Carolina. -. I tion f
to the
A (ERICA'S GREATEST PROBLEM of wh
An entire village in Spain is about
K a suff<
to be deserted, the inhabitants hav- many
injv all decided to come to America, tions.
th t is all except the Mayor who is 'ridden
... , . - - - - ? ?
uiu ana innrm. rne influx of foreign- ta
er.; to America promises to be a big clus>01
, . . that 1
uf er-the-war problem for our states- travej
me n to solve. Many years ago there
was a "Know Nothing" party in the j ^
United States, the principal object q j
being the restriction of immigration. : .
"/ merica for Americans" was their.
slogan and the party had for a time '"taS"
a large followng. j thy cl
One of* the contentions was that a ?
fo.eigner should remain in the coun- ^
try twenty-one years before he could ^ r
vc-!".e, claiming that to be a just pro- i ? ]
vision, because a native of this coun-son?
try could not vote until he was twen- I ran?ir
ty one years of age. | *? n"
The party was called Know Noth- '
in as t started as a secret society ma
ai .1 when a member was questioned 11
ai. mt the intentions of the party and u va'1
i.c .o methods of carrying out its plant,; .^'P*
reply w:u "I know nothing about ' au'si
it." / e,a a
Millard Fillmore was a candidate ?^er
f. r.: eiect'on ro the presidency on a "l,'P
K 'O'.v Nothing platform, but the only J'"
el ctorial votes received were those 'v?,e
of Maryland?thus ended the Krow
N thing parly. come
n ID! 4, c.hile tie war. with Cler- t'ou'jl
n ny w; s ir.c::hoting, if such a term t',us10
niey he aprlle;'1 to war, there were be-.ing
in the Unite I States protests I *
C* mi vaiious *tates, agiinst tii"? great
?r :< L':tnnn
. iu.\ vi. 44i i:- v.ic miro.'iiced
:n Conf "s?, do;igned to chock th?
(low of inr :g**ation. iv.nl.e
During I'l'c.i'ent Roorevelt's ad- L" u
?v'nistration a conrair.sion was appointed
to report to Congress inimi- : '
g uion condit'ois. The commission, coe'''1
ii e most of such before and since l^iS u
that time amounted to nothing, al- '
though it c >. t ihe chantry /about one u '" '
nv.llioh dollars. It lasted four year' w'8cn
a" 1 the del beration were published
! ;r ?." largo volumes of testimony, rc- an<' (
vert- and comments. At one time six 'l1*'-"-'1
bundled people were employed by ''loso
th.ls commission. Congress did not
adopt a single one of the recommcn
, Bu
nia, i
ti in c
toctiv
| at tlu
, ^ I stolen
Th.
Englt
and
bury
reave
ing a
to go
In
\ with
tiger,
good
' ft. hi
: 'ully,
;lul I
[
i .
I
\ Thi
I
brouj
Sank
was
bougl
cents
at th<
few I
ORGi
Pr?
drain
Una
Cens?
154,6
' drain
cost o
of De
It
t drain;
of im
of tii
19,25
-v land.
ject
fifrurc
Th<
Una i
land i
apre ei
one pt
there
* acres,
Plain?
and h
agrici;
Tht
gunizt
above
of $3
conaid
wondc
tivity
Murpri
projcrc
draina
I is a f<
mors i
is mei
vor in
s of this expensive and exten-f
ivestigation. The war with Ger-I
come on 'and Uncle Sam had
fish to fry.
with the end of the war, with
e deserted and impoverished, it
ily probable that the shores of
ca will be thronged by immi\
seeking to escape from povericken
Europe to what is cond
abroad the garden spot of the
instance here of the emigraroni
Spain of an entire village
United States is an indication
at may be expected from other
of Europe. Spain was not even
jrer from the war as were GerRussia,
Italy and other naThat
the people of those war
i countries will flock to Amerithousands
is a foregone conclun
unless congress enacts laws
ivill limit this tide of foreiirn
ilc there may be a vast amount
i human material dumped upon
liores as the result of the war
I take wise statesmen to devise
ires that wiil be just to a worass
of people who will want to
their homes in the United
ecent press dispatch from New
is to the effect that Carl Paulhis
wife and fifteen children,
IK from the ages of four months
neteen years, have arrived at
port from Denmark, intending
ke their home in America. This]
md family will probably become
lable acquisition to our citizenWlien
asi-.ed about his plans
on said: ' I have three dau;.;htnd
three sons married on the
side, 'i hey will all come and'
and will bring the
grand children with them."
is room in ti.e g-e.il
for i;.i -ii>_ lire this to
a.id wo1:; nr.! bv.i!-.l up that
vy. If at ; here . hr uld be rigid e:<n
of the H'um of Europe, tin
hists, the Holdioviki and all of
ribe.
heretofore intimated Uncle Sam
t afford to put up the bars
st wot thy people who desire to
their homes on his bioad acre. ,
ntillcd land of th.e West, he will
me such with open arms.
? next Congres an?l the sue
.g sessions of Congress v.*i!l have
resit problem of immigration to
iih. ..et \i hope that the subject
have the best thought ot ou
.. and best statesmen.
?ardless of how the presidential
congressional elections may be
'd the problem of the ages for
United states is the proper adetU
of immigration laws.
rglurs in Los . tngeles, Califorobhed
the safe of the police staf
^^fi.OOO. There were seven does
and twenty policemen on duty
; station but none of them were
i. N.
e cemetery workers at Cardiff,
ind, recently went on a strike
for days there was no one to
the dead except members of bed
families. The high cost of livnd
the high cost of dying seems
hand in hand.
Atlanta the other day a man
one eye was arrested as a blind
It was claimed that he had one
eye and therefore was not 4
V or hut it was also proved that
td haen handling liquor unlaw1
at iho combination war. so odd
the one eyed blind tiger was acsd.
COTTON COMING IN
e lirst bale of 1920 cotton was
fht to Chesterfield last week by
Bittle, a colored farmer It
of middling grade and was
it by Redfearn-Rivers for 30 %
per pound. The market price
? time was 28 cents. This week a
>ales have been coming in.
\NIZED DRAINAGE
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
diminary figures on organized
age enterprises in South Carohave
been announced by the
is Bureau, showing a total of
97 acres of land in organized
age districts involving a total
if $618,083. These figures are as
cember 31, 1919.
is interesting to note that the
age areas include 63,427 acres
proved farm land, 73,012 acres
iibered and cut-over land, and
9 acres of other unimproved
The swampy or wet land ubto
overflow include^ in these
is amount to 5,760 acres.
3 total land area in South Caros
19,516,800 acres, so that the
ncluded in the organized drainnterprlseK
is only eight tenths of
cent, of the total area, though
are hundreds of thousands of
especially in the Coastal
i section of the state, that could
hould be drained for profitable
ilture.
s average cost per acre for or d
drainage, according to the
figures, is the very small sum
.99. When this small cost is
lered in connection with the
rful improvement in producof
the land so drained, it is
sing that much more rapid
>ss is not made in organizing
ige distsricts in the state. It
>rm of cooperating among far?nd
land owners, however, that
sting with more and mora fatha
Palmetto State.
SENATOR SMITH
FALSE HIS OPPO
"I have just been shown a
George Warren, which was pu
can of this date and which has
generally. I denounce as absc
am in combination in my race
people of South Carolina to ser
"Mr. Warren, in a desperat
revive factionalism in this stat
our people as unworthy of anj
people of South Carolina at tl
and will get is tha great maj
people of this state, whatever
litical affiliations. /
"Mr. Warren has evidentl:
They are as follows: On my r
August 9, I received the folio1
given below: a
/...
" 'Hon. E. D. Smith,
" 'Lynchburg, S. C.
" 'Dear Sir:
' 'I am reliably informed th
lated in certain counties of thi
est in the present senatorial c
tion.
" 'I do not know that you c
as to how I stand, nor that anj
to be put in a false position, a
addressing you this communic;
'I am taking no part in po
1 do not know that I shall e^
Wh?-n asked 1 have frankly si
tpiial candidates, in my opinio
" 'I have had no con versa ti
t yvV", and hav ; t aoei. yo'
shake hands with you once wi
had any communication fr
your campaign; therfore, this
my source.
" 'If you wish to use it, you
do you any good or harm, yoi
"To which I replied as folic
' 'Columbia, S. C., August 9,
ionorable Cole L. Blease,
'Columbia, South Carolina
" 'Dear Sir:
' '.I pon mv retrrn to Lynch!
8. I have read it very ca *ofi
tive that prompted it.
" 'I also appreciate your ki
you very much for your expre
"The above is absolutely a
m.v *s v/ithon* foundation,
us. I subsequently learned tl
letter to a number of his fi
ever saw a copy of this let
George Warren,. August 2G.
?.ionck's Corner.
"I know no faction in this i
Democrats. If it pleases IVir.
ugonisms amon<rs o"v people
*. but when he goes 1
combination, 1 repeat, it is at
CARD FROR
"I have just been shown a state
candidate for the United States S.
puted campaign manager of Scnat
"I make the positive and uiuq.t
I oeen the campniga m .nr.gi r of i
contarry is absolutely fai. e. As
deal with Mr. Blease, that ato is
I
I The Best
Family Re
Because (it v
remedies have
Is 1
I Chesterfield
D. H. DOUGLASS, President
0 W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pre
R ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT
K IN!
t W? Buy ?d Sail I
Rank of \
N . The Oldest, Lai
Bank in Che
4 Par Cent. Paid on Saving* I
So
C. C. Da
R. R. Rivara, Praaidant.
M. J. Hough, Vica-Praaidant.
1 '
[ DENOUNCES AS
NENTS CHARGES
t political advertisement of. Mr.
blished in the Oharleston Ameri;
no doubt been sent to the press
>lutely false the statement that I
i for the Senate except with the
ve tftem to the best of my ability,
e effort to win, is attempting to
e. The effort will be rebuked by
r one seeking the suffrage of the
his day and time. What I want
ority of the votes of the united
rmay have been their former po/
purposely distorted the facts,
eturn to my home in Lynchburg,
wing letter to which I replied as ?
Columbia, S. C., August 6, 1920. ,
/
lat it is being consistently circus
state that I am taking an interampaign
against your renominat
are very much about the matter
rbody else does, but I do not care
nd it is for this reason that I am
ation.
litics for or against anybody, and
/en vote in the coming primary. .
ated that with the present senan,
you should be renominated,
on with you within the last few
\ even to speak to you, only to
thin the last two years, nor have
om anyone who is interested in
letter is without solicitation "from
may do so. As to whether it will
i must be the judge.
" 'Very respectfully.
" 'Cole L. Blea.'.u'
>ws:
1920., \2C2Vi Hain St.
i.
b"rg I found your letter of Av.ri"",t
?l:y and fully appreciate the ?ond
permission to use it. 1 thank
r.sion as to my candidacy. '
" 'Very sincerely vows.
" 'S. D. Smith.*
11 and any statement to the eo:i- 4
Nothing furthev passed between '
lat Governor Bleaa: i: writing :?
iends indorsed rny candidacy, t
ter rntil it was shown to nit. by
at the. car.ipr.ign meeting at
ace and I appreciate the votes of
Warren to attempt to revive a s
which ro longer exist, that is his
iurther and charges me with a.ty
jsolutcly false.
"G. D. Smith."
\ MR. WESTON
mi nt issued by Mr. George W.'.r- *n, a
mate, in which he refers to n.e as tiu* reer
Smith.
ivocil statement that I am not n have
Senator Smith and any rtuten-.cnt '<> the
t i the iirnlic-.tmn that I aegjG .tc 1 uny
absolutely false."
"FKAxCiS h. V/I:L ON."
medy Ji.
porks when all other tf*
ceased to work fla
life Insurance \
Loan & Ins. Co. I
C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y & Mgr.
8. GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer.
, HEALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK |
SURANCE
( 1 Estate?Money Loaned
Chesterfield \
gerft and Strongest ^
ssterfield, S. C. ^
)?poiiti. $1.00 Starts Am Account
U?
U|UII, Laitur.
D. L. Smith, Auitt. C*iki?r
D. H. DougUu A*tiiL Cukitr