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ELECTION RESULTS " Outcome of Some of the County Races in Last Tuesday's Primary. In the race for the state senate in Lancaster dounty Just Tuesday, R. S. j Stewart was.elected over Dr. T. J. Strait by a*vote of 2,112 to 1,383. In Kershaw county L. O. Funderburk and AV. F. Hough must make n second race for the state senate. There were four candidates in the race and the vote was: Arrants, 304; Funderburg, 1,651; Hough, 1,373; Williams, 400. In Barnwell county Edgar Brown, chairman of-the state Democratic ex ccutive committee was re-elected to the houso of representatives. Mr. Brown is a lawyer of Barnwell. In Hampton county W. Fred Lightsey was re-elected to the state senate,' defeating: P. H. Gooding by a vote of 1,197 to 909 with one small box to hear from. Senator Lightsey is said to be a bitter foo of T. Hagood Gooding of Hampton county who was defeated for comptroller general by Walter E. Duncan. In Cherokee cour.ty Senator T. Both Butler of Gaffney was re-elected t<> the state senate over Noah Webster Hardin of Blaeksburg. The unofficial vote is: Butler, 1,595; Hardin, 1,091. In Georgetown county Dr. Olin Sawyer formerly a friend of Ex-Governor Blcase and who recently attacked him at the eleventh hour through the Columbia State, was elected to the legislature. , In Chester county J. Lyles Glenn and A. G. Westbrpok were elected to the house of representatives. David Hamilton was re-elected to the senate without opposition. In Lee county, the home county of Afr MeTjood. It. M. Smith defeated T. C. Perrin incumbcjit for county treasurer by a majority of 17 votes. In Newberry county Representative Eugene Blease, a brother of Cole U Blease, was re-eleetcd to the house of representatives. In Anderson county, Clint Summery a brother of Mrs. Colt L. Bleaso was defeated in his race for the senate. In the same race Joe M. H. Ashley, former sheriff of Andtrson county and son of the late "Citizen Josh" Ashley, was defeated for the senate also. Present Senator Frank Watklns and Rufus Fant, Jr., must make a second race . for it. Mrs. Carr e McCully Patrick, society editor of tho Anderson Daily Tribune and a prominent D. A. R., was defeated for the legislature in Anderson county. In Greenville county Mrs. Fannie Davis Scott was re-elected Probate Judge over three male opponents. Frank A. Miller was defeated for . rc-election to the senate from DarlingI ton county by S. Joe Jeffords. SenaH tor Miller is said to have been bitterly B fought by members of the American Legion in that county whose iro he had incurred. He had spoken his opposi tion to adjusted compensation for exI service men. " Probate Judge Kirby who has held that office in/ Cherokee county for many years, was defeated for re-election x?rnnn was elected. Tho vote: Stroup, 1,443; Kirby, 6!)C; Kent, 6C9. | Ex-Governor Jrbn Gary Evans of Spartuitburg, was elected to the legislature from that county.' He ran fourth 011 the ticket. A. G. Kennedy was re-elected, to the house from Union county, heading the ticket. Probably the closest race in the whole state was that for supervisor of Laurens county. "v. M. Nash received 2,511 votes and j. %>n F). W. Watts, 2,vi>12. An ofilciul count will bo necessary. 11. L. Freeman, editor of the Pee Dee Advocate of Bennettsvilie was elected to. the state senate from Marlboro , without opposition. Former Solicitor George Bell Timmerman was elected to tho house from Lexington county. Senator James G. Padgett was reelected to the senate from Colleton county. A blind man, George W. Turner, is in the second race for magistrate of Edgefield. A. W. Todd is leading II. L. Erekntnn in the raee for the state senate in Charleston county. Both are said to be political fl ieuds of Former Governor Blouse. Joe Cabell Davis was rc-eKctod probate judge in Dillon county. Mrs. Lou Klliott Kiddle ran third in the race for superintendent of education in Lancaster county. The vote: John A. McManus, 1,403; Mrs. Kiddle, 848; A. C. Howell, 1,307. BLEASE AND McLEOD. Former Governor Lacks Only About 19,000 of Majority Over All. Out of a total vote of 171.731. with less than a thousand more votes to l>e heard from, IJlear-o is hading McLod by 10,SOS, and lacks -19,138 of having a majority over all. The vote for governor stood this morning as follows: ltiea.se, 76,298. AleLeod, 65,490. J^iney, 33,04s. Coleman, 3,745. Duncan, 1.795. Cantey. 1,348. W. Banks Dove has defeated James { C. Dozier, for.secretary of state, by something less than 30.000 votes. it Is practically certain that E. 13.1 Jackson has beta elected lieutcnantl governor over both opponents by a ; close vote. Samuel -M. Wolfe has been elected attorney general over both opponents. ! Walter K. Duncan has been re-elect- I cd comptroller general. The second race ior slate suporin- ! tendent of education is between John i * ? ? tt .... : iv. r>wcaringcn aiu i. ji. nope, .ui>. I?cs-ic I lodgers Drake following a close third. Robert U. Craig has been elected adjutant and inspector gvnci~.il over Thomas H. Mar. hall. 15.. Harris has been re-elected commissioner of agriculture over (teoige \V. Wightinan. The state executive committee moots nevt Tuesday, and it is possibly that i revised and corrected figures may call j for a second nice for lieutenant governor between Jackson anl cither Adams or Owens. of the outstanding boxes not yet reported. five are in Aiken, four in Cherokee, two in Dorchester, one in fairfield and one in Orangeburg. These boxes promise to increase I'm lead of dense by one or two hundred. ? Till slat executive committee wi'l met t mi Columbia next Tuesday lor tin* piu pore of ertnva; sing returns from the st..t<?, dei-lnrimj . lections'and ordering second primaries. Clover Circuit. King's Mountain ?'!iapel?Sunday school ;;i In o'clock. Preaching at 11. St. Paul Prcaelilng at .'POO p. in. Cluvi r~ -Pi'aching ; t S:o > o'eioek. .) (5. lluggiu, Paster. At Olivet. Sund'-.. s.-hcol at 2:30 p. n>. Preach-, ing at 3:") p.- tn. J. K. Walker, Pastor. 1 AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST Rev. D. L,. Ilill, Pastor. Sunday Worship?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at S:00. Jr. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. # FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie. D. D., Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school* at 10 a. in. Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. Young Peoples C. E. at 7:30 p. m. TRINITY METIIODIST Rev. J. K. Walker, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11. Evening service ai s. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. ni. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath school at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 8.00 p. in. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST. Rev. J. M. Trogdon, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7:45. Special Jlolircs. Clover and Union. Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Union?Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 3.30 p. m. N. A. Hemrick, Pastor. At New Zion. Preaching at 3:30 p. m. M. K. Meadows, Pastor. Proaching at Bethany. j Preaching at Bethany, Sabbath morning at 11 a. m. W. P. Grier, Pastor. / Yorkville A. R. P. Church. There will be preaching in the Yorkville A. R. P. church next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock and at 8 p. m., by Rev. Earl C. Coleman, pastor of the United Presbyterian church of Allerton, Iowa. 2t Card of Thanks. I am more than proud of the splendid support that I received at the hands ot my friends throughout York county in my candidacy for the house of representatives. For a man previously unKnown in public life, this vote was indeed a compliment and only an election would haue made me feel better. You have my thanks. W. A. Bolln. Canl of Thanks. To the Voters of Bcthesda: I wish to thank my friends for the liberal support they gave me in my race for magistrate of Bcthesda townskip in the first primary. Since 1 am in the second race for this important office I respectfully solicit your continued support, and promise if elected to put forth my best efforts to make you a competent and efficient magistrate. W. R. Harper. Card of Thanks. I desire to express my appreciation of the highly complimentary vote that the people of York county gave inc in the primary election of last Tuesday. I do not feel greatly disappointed 011 my own account; but at the same time I am persuaded that had I been able to more fully present the cause for which 1 am trying to stand, 1 would have had the honor of being one of your representatives. Thanking you, and promising my best support to those you have chosen in my stead, I am, Very respectfully, It* W. J. Tallcy. Card to the Public. Of course I went into the race for probate judge with the idea of being elected. It would he foolish and untrue for me to say otherwise. But it was not a gnat while before 1 began to appreciate my lack of experience and lack of acquaintance, i realize now that it is quite an undertaking for an unknown man to make headway in ihis great county within the few months I had at my disposal. Hut nevertheless, 1 realize now that 1 have nothing to be ashamed of. The people have treated me well. A thousand votes under the circumstances is no mean showing, and t do nut regret the time and labor that have been spent in getting them. italpli 11. Cain. Sharon, August 30, 19-2. It Card of Thanks. I want to thank, individually, each one of the 1909 good people of York county who voted for tnc in lite primary election on last Tuesday. Of 1 course I do not know each one of you ) i?v name, uui i kuvw ... .. full of gratitude as "One of the 1909." i .My di.su p|>uint me nt over failure of j election has given place to a joy in ! contemplation of the expression of confidence I find in my "1909." i find encouragement, too, in these thoughts:? "When the (Jrcnt Scorer Writes against my name, He will write not whether I lost or won. ]>ut how I played the game." "Mayhap, in the ultimate judgment, the effort alone avails .\n<l the laurel of greatest achievement will be for the man who fails." With the choice of either, T would rather have your good will than the office. Thank you! Sincerely. It W. T. Slaughter. Card to the Vctcrs. I am coming at you this way now, because it is the i>< si way I have under the circumstances. it is a rather peer substitute to coming ill person; but there is not time for , that, just now?a brie f two we< ks is i insufficient, as any of you who will take j the trouble to imagine yourselves in my place, can easily understand. That I am a bit proud, I, confess. ' -I 1*..-t YYIiy mil J uiae v'iii- i ill ...... ...... Tu.-sds\ in j contest with such worthy ! competitors is something to proud j of. My home p -opl .trove testimony of what they think of me, and then think of the confidence shown l?y so many ! others with whom I have had an ae <|i:iim .Me- if oo'y a t'.-w short weeks. If t lie re is anything that is more' worth wild'- it lias not i-oiiv within my < Xpcrienee. I appreciate that the office of pro-' hate j'id;rc of \'o-k county is a most, important ore and that to hold it in\ 'has a hgh honor; that I am asking no liirhi favor at your hands, itut also this ofjico . ffords the opportunity for tniicli ser\ ic . and i>" fivored with the place. I will m trh et no opportunity to prove tin- wisih ni of your judgment. 1 am putting fortti every eTort to see as 11. i y i f y ti rs I ean. Ver\ ri sp et fully. 5'J CJ. 1*. Smith. ' X"X,,X,X,X~XKmX"X*vX,,XmX**X,% I ADDRESS TO ? ? I si ill say that..if y< j* York County i will be th ? state. I )on't you agree v ? right to feel that way! \ That was a splewl ? Tuesday. Hundreds of !* and I will not pretend to ? fact myself. f J! To be placed in the ? and deserving men in the ! my handicap at the start. } Xow it is up to n j; those who supported, tin been eliminated. \K All arc free to act # % sympathy and judgment ? meantime I await your ; g dencc that you will do tin | If I should be favo ? datiori for the county tre; ? and all the industry of wl ? devoted to the pleasant ta S you have made no mistal { ' . } Thanking you, I a t Mc I LUCT I 'Xh*mX* * *** COTTON MARKET Friday, September 1. 1922. Cotton Seed Sharon ? ? ? ? 23 ? Clover ? 22| ? Vni?1/t?111n 23 GO LEGAL HOLIDAY. JLTONDAY, September 4th, 1922, boing a Legal Holiday, we will be closed for the day. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO., LOAN & SAVINGS BANK. It MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Could You?Use a New, full- size, firstclass Lord Battery at $ 1 (LOO? Well, W. W. Barron has thern in stock. It Last?Near Clover, Rex, a black shepherd dog. Appreciate information. I. P. Boyd, York No. 7. It - ? For Rent?House op Lincoln street, from September 11 until June 1. Mrs. It. C. Smith, York, S. C. 70lf For Sale of Exchange?A Five (5) passenger Chalmers six cylinder touring ear for sale or will swap for Ford. W/F.Jackson. It. Wanted?All persons who are interested in Beersiieba cemetery, to send a check to me to help clean same. York It. F. D. No. 1. J. It Neil, J Chairman. ' It .T Agents Wanted?To sell the original j Watkins Products. Good city territory still open. Got our wonderful offer and free samples. Write today. The J. It. Watkins Co., Dept. 79, New York. N. Y. 62 f 5t* THE STAR THEATRE TOD A V CORINNE GRIFFITH? In "Received Payment." A Vitagruph feature that you will enjoy. SATURDAY CHARLES HUTCHINSON In Episode No. 4, "The Tunnel Menace." Also a good Western and, Comedy. MONDAY MARGUERITE CLAYTON? And Crcighton Hale in "Women Who Wait." TUESDAY ALICE BRADY? In "lliu.li Money." A Paramount Special. WEDNESDAY TOM MOORE? III "Made In Heaven." J. Q. WRAY, Manager. All IMPORTANT Battery Announcement WHS You Want a BATTERY for a Ford, Buicl;, Dcdgo or Anything, Consult W. W. BARRON For His Batteries Arc DURABLEIMF AT? REASONABLE IN COSTGUARANTEED FOR 90 Days, 1 Year, 2 Years. They Are REAL PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRIDS, and the Ex- i change Price Is Only? $18.00. $20.00. $25 00, $32.50 Thry Are Here For Your Inspection. Sugar Cured Hams 39 cents a pound JUST RECEIVED? lllfMln.MI NYSi ?I'!: KII.MT ("ANN KM ?'MI:N ? MA NN KM I 'HAS ? ? ALL NEW PACK. EXTRA DOUBLE SIFTED ENGLISH PEAS? S'?ni. thin ; you w'l! mhI't a^uiii. WE ALWAYS HANDLE THE HIGHEST GRADE FLOUR. VOTAN -The l>?t Coffer. 3-.V iI!!?"? i:< st fur Tlairv (' \vs. CARKOLL 13II 0 S. V\* \'V%,V 'X* V v v V VV V V V V V v v V *> THE VOTERS. J r>ii make me Treasurer of |! e proudest woman in the I; itli me that I will have a | id start you gave me last | friends have told me so, | be uiiappreeiativc of the I i lead of all those capable | first primary in spite of | , is a distinction indeed. ny own supporters and | [3 candidates who have J. 0 4f on September 12 as their % may dictate, and in the | action in patient confi- | c right thing. red with your reconnnen- | isurershij), all the ability I liicli 1 am capable will be I isk of proving to you that | in ' $ >st Respectfully, A EWART QUINN. | LOOK CAREFULLY OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST and See If There Is Not Something You . Need? CUP GREASE>?1 lb. Cans and up. AUTO SOAP?1 lb. Cans and up. NEVERLEAK for Radiators. CHAINS?All sizes. RIM RUGS and BOLTS for all cars. LIGHT BULBS for all cars. REPAIR KITS for tires. BLOW OUT PATCHES?All sizes.ALEMITE GREASE CUPS. MILWAUKEE TIMERS for Fords. SPARK PLUGS for all cars. GOODRICH Tires and Tubes. See us for Gasoline and Oils. J. H. CARROLL CURLEE TRADE MARK LOTHES GUARANTEED ! To Give Satisfactory Wear If material, lining or tailoring does not wear to your entire satisfaction, you may return this garment to the McConne I Dry Goods Co.; and we are authorized to give you a new garment FREE. The only time limit is your own good I judgment. We have these famous CURI/EE CLOTHES In the new Fall styles and we recommend them as being' of superior values at the price. Priced at $25.00 the Suit MCCONNELL JDSCO. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY LET US SUPPLY YPU Rough Lumber, I TNArl T Lrtii Lfi usacu ajumuci Flooring, Ceiling Framing, Siding Doors, Sash, Blinds Building Hardware Paints, Oils, PuttyGlass, Filler Lime, Cement, Brick, etc. LOGAN LUMBER YARD | "Wc Strive to Serve and Satisfy." F. E. MOORE, Proprietor WANTED One Thousand Bushels or liK!) nr.il AI'I'LISlt Ifnnn'-Ilni.scd StTll O.il.s. One Hundred Bushels <T (lowil S( < d Wheat, and One Hundred Bushels of Guod S?'t d Rye. We Have Fertilizers For Wlicii 1 and <>.ats. ON SATURDAY, SEPT 2ND? We will sell a good FLOUR for THREE DOLLARS A SACK. YORK SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL : NOTICE. TS In it by iriveii I'lat CVi'tili<-,:to N". ! 177, issued i>\ Loan Savings I'.ank i nl fork. S. ('., on the '.'Hi day of .Ian- j nary for olio sliaro of its capital! s?'- k of tin- par value of one Uiindicd ] Dollar-, i.i favor of .M. .). Walker, has been Io,-l or destroyed; ami that in ;iceordaue with the I.n w s of Smith i\amlitta. the iimleoirii" I will apply to said Loan Savings I tank on the l''!rd day of S. pt niher, I!'!??, for the issuance f a ii'".v Certificate. ( . II. O'LHARV. As Ad?ninlp.trator of the Last Will ofAI. J. Walker, Deceased. CG f tit I OITAI ITY G?ODS AND yUnLIl 1 prompt Service IS OUR MOTTO. I HAVE purchased the York Candy Kitchen from Isidore Christ, and prom- j ise the public to supply them with Fresh Fruit3 and Candies, Nuts and Foun'ain Drinks of Quality. PETE'S ICE CREAM Is the kind that makes you want MORE. Try it and you'll be convinced. Our Restaurant Service? Has been improved and we are prepared to satisfy your appetite. OUR STORE lias recently been overhauled and changed. Come in and look it over. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. YORK CANDY KITCHEN PETE COLG1N, Proprietor. DING DONG DING DONG THERE IT GOES?'The School Bell, anrl t)>r. vnllnir flllks will SOOI1 he Oil I their way tu school. New Books, Pencils, Pens, Inks, Tablets, Crayons, etc., will be needed. "*Ve are ready to supply you with all kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS And other necessary utensils and we want to supply you. All School Books will be sold for CASH only, or C. O. D. by Parcel Post.' This is a requirement j of the State Hoard of Education, for which we are merely an A>?cnt, our portion of the price bein^ only a very small commission. Please remember to send the cash for School Hooks. And to be sure we arc just as ready to serve you in our other lines as we can be. CLOVER DRUG STORE Quality and Service. Phone No. 2 CLOVER, S. C TAKE "WILBO-LAX" I ; FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS, HEAVINESS, SOUR STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION. ! WILBO-LAX has been used by dozens of our customers and every one of them will tell you that it is the greatest and quickest remedy to be had for the above ailments. Keep a bottle of WILBO-LAX in your home for emergencies. If you are traveling put a bottle of WILBO-LAX in your grip. Once trie! you'll always keep it close by. YORK DRUG STORE WMfclM YUU Mttt i_vjv.<r\iiNu run MAYONNAISE, COME TO . THE CASH & CARRY WE HAVE? Duke's Mayonnaise 30 CTS. Duke's Relish ? ? 35 CTS. Gelfand's Relish 30 CTS. Beech Nut Brand Peanut Butter? 31-2 ounces 10 CTS. G1--I ounces H> CTS. 10 ounces 25 CTS. ; And on SUGAR we have a f*tfod price, and as for FLOUR wo have the Best 'in<l fhn Pflunw I !o Kiiro to .sec i?s at THE CASH AND CARRY I OUR SERVICE IS AT YOUR SERVICE BEST IN GAS AND OILS. IIPFRTV SERVICE I LIDLMI STATION| I "Ike" Crawford, Manager SERVICE CAR TEL. 84 I t | I: I i :| Your Laundry Work? I II We want your Laundry work and ? will yivi- j on Mo- I MOST siTviro possi-jij l?l?-. U'r'll <-a!l for your work anil \vt- ^ will iklivi-r it at your home. Two nil- ^ U-otin is antl two ili-liviri'-s rarlj work. % ur Voi I. i iffiai' is two ilnors SotiLl) ol' tin- ('uitrii.niiM- on ,South .Main St. THE ROCK HIL.L LAUNDRY IJ 12 Prompt ar.d Satisfactory So: vice j TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ; A Lf. parsons ipdi-ltt* il to the n t .to ?*f | I'ATi i !slii N l*j l)!l'!\SOX, ?lPt j Ji;i> liijliiicd in |ila!:i> payment In tin* X iiitilersnrnt 11. a:nl ;.li pcrs ?as having J claim:- anninat said < stale will pit s lit f thorn ! ily voi :ii< d nooorilinf? 10 low. |5 \v. \v. li:\\ is, t> Administrator of the Isstato of Cath- J; erinc C. Dickst n, Deceased. GG f 2t ?j Card Vot It is unnecessary for n fill for the support I rccci Those who voted for ir voted for other candidate am grateful. But the point is more 1 needing now, and I want 1 ?those who voted for me felt like they wanted to; 1 It was pretty hard for man to make up his or he is in many eases. 1 Wou barrasscd myself. But to those who do l would like, let me say tha Filbert country where I Clover where I have live > live now. I had the horn places. I have been engaged ir and my business rcputal come inquiry. t I know I can run the I urer's office, and if you p whose servant I am, it wiJ put me out. The Second Primary September 12. Iicspec WALTER E Look Before You Leap! WE HAVE USED the above expression in our advertisements in The Enquirer during the past twenty-three years scores of times, and very likely you have read it, but failed to act, because you had the idea, as many have who have never looked, that "All life insurance companies are about the same." NOW, HONESTLY, do you think we would be so silly as to claim that the Mutual Benefit is in a class by ITSELF, if we did not KNOW that it was? It is a fact that there are not less than 200 companies in the United States that would settle with your beneficiary at your death strictly according to THEIR contract, but there is not a single solitary one that guarantees in its contract (policy) to treat you as well and as liberally while you are living as the Mutual Benefit. The Mutual Benefit has a record cov- t ering a period of 77 years that is as white as snow. It was organized in 1845 by a few high class men for the sole purpose of furnishing the BEST there was in life insurance at a minimum cost to its i members (policy ho'dcrs) and has al- j ways done exactly that. "Look Before You Leap." SAM M. & S. E. GRIST DISTRICT AGENTS IW* We write all kinds of Good In- j sura nee. , IV High grade Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper at Enquirer Office.' ' j Dining F Suits r'* I WE 11A YFj IX STOCI I DINING IxOOM SPITS I; tionally pretty?have the: Mahogany?and either of > off the dining room of vol > * ^ I These suits are thorn > did I \ finished and reallv a > > J Come in and let us > Ixoom Suits. Tliev will a > " I taste and to your eye for > Then too, t lie Prices at > most att rartivo. Come in let us send one of these to YORK FURNITl 'VVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVV VV*?'V V VVVN to the ers I ic to say that T am grateI i i ni i veil last rucsaay. ic know it and those who ?s know it. Of course I 1 rotes. That is what I am Hie help of all my friends Tuesday, and those who but couldn't. /my thinking man or wor mind in this race-r-that Id have been a little emJ lot know mc as well as I 11 am best known in the was born and reared; in I id, and in York where I or to lead at all of these . _ ! 4 , I business for many years tion is a subject of wel>usincss end of the Treas?ut me there and I forget II not take long for you to - will be held Tuesday, ti'ully, >. THOMASSON NOTICE OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK And Attaching Conditions to Stock and Change of Name of the Corporation, PURSUANT to a Resolution of the Hoard of Directors, a meeting of ? U^ o? ....1. U ,.1.1...... Do.m/iMu uir ou;? imiuiuri o ui ivcj uwiuo Mills will be held at the offlces of said Mfil, in Bowling Green, York County, South Carolina, on Monday, the 11th day of September, 1922, at ten o'cloek a. m., to consider and determine whether or not: (1). The authorized Capital Stock of said Reynolds Cotton Mills shall bo increased from Eighty Thousand Dollars to One Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into one thousand shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars each, and the Charter be amended accordingly. (2). To consider and determine the changing of the name from Reynolds Cotton Mill to Bowling Green Spinning Mills, or some other suitable name. (3). To consider und determine whether or not said Corporation shall issue Fifty Thousand Dollars of Preferred Stock, to be represented by Five Hundred Certificates of the par value of One Hundred Dollars each, to have a guaranteed dividend of seven per cent, per annum, which said sum shall be paid in preference to the dividends on any other stock, but which said stock shall have no voting jtower at any meeting of the Stockholders; and at the same time to determine such other conditions that may be attached to said Preferred Stock or liabilities imposed upon same. C. N. ALEXANDER, Secretary. 04 4 f 4t *oom I I ! K several very handsome ? ?they are really exeep- x in both in Walnut and in $ the two styles would set ? ir home to perfection. X uglily well made, splcn- X rtislie. ? .. v i show you these Dining {? ppeal to your own good ? beautiful furnishing*. 2 * which we olfer them arc x and look them over and your home. g. IRE COMPANY f 1 ?