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(Continued from pag oe) RESULTS OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY. and H. P. Fulmer in the Seventh. A second primary will be necessary be tween P. H. Stoll, incumbent, and A. H. Gasque in the Sixth. James F. Byrnes in the Second, John J. Mc Swain in the Fourth and W. F.i Ste venson in the Fifth were renominated without opposition. CALL FOR COUNTY CONVEN TION. At the request of representative citizens in meeting assembled and by authority of the County Democratic Executive Committee, a County Con vention is hereby called to meet, un der the Rules of the Democratic Party, at the Court House, Winnsboro, S. C., at 11 o'clock a. in., on Monday, the 18th of September, 1922. The object of the said Convention will be to consider and pass upon' the question of submitting 'to the demo cratic voters of the county the issue of not less than $500,000 of county bonds for the purpose 'of establish ing, constructing, or repairing, a system of good roads, brdiges and highways throughout Fairfield coun ty. I herebg request the President of the respective Democratie Clubs in the county to call their clubs to gether for the purpose of selecting delegates to said Convention, and I suggest that a suitable time for such meetings will be on the day of the second primray election, on the 12th day of September, 1922. Each club will be entitled to elect one delegate for each twenty-five voters, or a majority fraction there of, as shown by the vote in the last primary election held on the 29th day of August, 1922. I respectfully urge that each club send a full delegation to this convention, in order that ev ery section of the County may be represented, to the end that the best interests ,of the whole county may be intelligently considered and that this important question may be fairly and impartiadly determined. J. E. McDONALD, County Chairman. Columbia, Aug. 28-To T. S. Evan?, of Cheraw goes the distinction of be ing the first cotton grower in South Carolina to deliver cotton to the South Carolina Cotton Grower's Coopera tive association. Mr. Evans last Fri day delivered 188 bales of old cot tn to that organization. Delivery -f this cotton was optional with him inder theuterms of the contract but be tated that he wished the associ atiin to sel the cotton for him. Juicy F and Spear three del: choose fro And -WI new suga * mint gun treat for a All .re factories -~ is the rul Save the -wrappers Good for valuable premriums 41 beieve the orgaEation Of t South Carolina Cetten Grew's Co operative association means much for the future welfare of the state and I am delighted that to me has come the privilege of being the first grow er it the state to turn cotton over to the association," sai4 Mr. Evans. He declared that he believed firm ly in the principles of cooperative marketing. Mr. Evans is a director of the Sand Hill Fruit Growers' association of Aberdeen, N. C., one of the largest cooperatives of the country, and sold over $100,000 worth of peaches thru that association this year. He says that the results attained through that association have convinced him that of the power of cooperative selling. The sand hill association sold over $2,000,000 worth of peaches this year. COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM -Friday night-Thos. Meighan in "The City of Silent Men." A picture taken from Sing Sing prison. This picture was shown last winter and those who saw it said it was a won derful picture, so we are showing it again as requested. This picture shows some inside prison life and is far above the average pictures. You will enjoy it. The First Week of September Is Paramount Week. Monday-Mary Miles Minter in "Her Winning Way." Also Bud and Susie in Cartoons, the Paramount magazine. Wednesday-Will Rogers and Lila Lee in "One Glorious Day," a big comedy, something great. Friday-Wm. S. Hart in "Travel ling On." His last picture as he has quit acting, and this is the last pic ture he made. A seven reel western picture and the only one he ever made that was shown on Broadway. He himeself says it's his masterpfece and good enough to quit on. Owing to the fact that this is Par amount week we are able to slew these pictures at 10 and 20 cents. Each one is a dif lerent type picture and the best we could get. Don't fail to see all four. We regret very much that pictures for Aug. 23-24 were not shown as advertised and will have to blame the home office for a mistaken shipment and the railroad strike. CARD OF THANKS. -I take this means of thanking my good friends of judicial district 1S fqr their .loyal support on of August. C. L Richardson. ruit, Peppermint tint are certainly ightful flavors to IGLE'S P-K-the rcoated pepper 1, is also a great our sweet tooth. from the Wrigley where perfection FORD FACTORIES TO SHUT DOWN IN SEPTEMBERL (Continued from page one) ing fight during the last few months to insure a fuel supply sufficient to keep his workers at their machines. Mr. Ford declared be "had 'not the remotest idea" when the plants could be reopened. It was announced that the average daily consumption of fuel in the Ford plants was 3,800 tons and although declining to state the a mount on hand at this time, officials said it would ha impossible to (1o more "than keep the furnaces and ovens warm." Only a comparatively small num ber of the employes of the- Ford plants will be retained in service during the shutdown, it was announc ed. Crews sufficient to keep the furnaces warm will be held however. Mr. Ford's statement in pirt, fol lows: "The coal situation has become impossible. For the last several weeks we have seen a situation ap proaching that we feared would force us to close. We greatly regret hav ing to take. that step. "We wish to keep enough coal on hand to keep our furnaces and coke ovens warm, to let them set cold would cause us a loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars.. At the rate we are getting coal aow, September 16 will mark the time when -we will have only enough coal left to keep our fur naces and ovens warm. "Our reserve stock by that time will have been completely exhausted. We therefore will close down the en tire plant on September 16. "Last night we wired .900. houses that supply us with material to stop shipment and this m'orning letters and telegrams were sent out to about 1,000 more. "We appreciate the great loss it will mean to these hundreds of sup ply houses, but it will also mean a WINN SATURDA "SA.R. Fourth and Patt "KE A Ked! awaits. We ci line and The bi tic is fa's to ask f( name, a sure the ting K g buying. Themn is on the Winm Mills. tremendous loss to us. At present we are producing 5,20@ cars a day and we can sell 5,300 a day. We have closed down at a time/ when we are doing a greatef business than ever before in our history." Effect of the Ford shutdown will be felt on industry in every part of the country, according to officials of the company. The number of workers employed by firms supplying the Ford company with raw materials and various parts, including iron and steel, was rariously estimated at from "several hundred~ thousand to three million." Announcement was made recently that Mr. Ford had installed oil burn ing furnaces at one of his plants as an experiment and the hope was held by many workmen that the Ford com pany could weather the coal shortage. It developed today, however, that only the furnaces in the machine shops had been converted into oil burners. The Ford plants, in the aggregate constitue Michigans' greatest indus try, from the standpoint of employ ment, 'and as such are among the largest in the country. Business men and manufacturers here were unani mous that the closing of these plants might have far-reaching effects on the national economic situatioi. PRIORITY COAL REFUSED BY FORD. The State. Detroit, Aug. 30.-Henry Ford to day refused to avert a shut down of his automobile plants here Septem ber 16 at the expense of the domestic coal users of the Northwest, it was learned by the Associated Press from a reliable source. According to this information Mr. Ford charges that priority coal con signed to the Northwest has been of fered to him by coal brokers in tele grams reaching his office here. The manufacturer refused to purchase the SBORO MIL V, SEPTEMBER 2nd. Y WIRELESS" e News No. 62. iDS"2 Ssalesman you here./ rry a ful! all sizes. iying pub t learning r Keds by nd to be y are get= ~ds whenI Lhne 'Keds' shoe. isboro Stores F fuel, hbalg it would not be a humnma itarian act to take coal intended to relieve the suffering of men, women and children during the coming win ter. Mr. Ford was quoted as saying that "coal bootleggers" had offered to "steal this coal" and sell it to him. Reports emanating from West Vir ginia thuc the Ford company. had refused coal at normal prices was ex plained at the Ford plants. It was asserted that the fuel so offered was steam coal, a product of !little use in the Ford industry because it con-, tains a high sulphur content. A low sulphur coal is required for blast furnace work. Ordinary steam coal, it was explained, would ruin the me tals used in the Ford plants. Only about 30 percent. of the coal used in the Ford factories here can be of the steam variety, it was stated. Despite the determination of Mr. Ford to close' his factories here un less he can obtain the kind of coal he needs at normal prices, the Pe troit industrial district took heart to day when it was announced the Gene ral Motors corporation, employing be tween 75,000 and 100,000 men, had a 30 day supply of coal available. Clos ing of the various plants of the corp oration in different parts of the coun try it was explained, 'ould affect hundreds of thousands of workmen employed by concerns depending upon General Motors for various materials. NOTICE OF SECOND PRIMARY ELECTION. , - Notice is hereby given that a sec ond primary election will be held for the nomination of certain State and County officers on the 12th day of September, 1922. This electiori will be held under the rules of the Dem ocratic party ,and the same mana gers of election ,who were appointed for the first primary, will 'conduct LS PICTURE THURSDAY, SEPT FRANK MAYO, IN "THE M HIS OWN W . e i sera&e4 nose ad a a Pathe News I Keep You *Feet i IF Bentwe a staz witI the trat it. ab3 -. - wh< COr Ede OR 'MEN, WOMEN 41 .he second primary election in thier W respective clubs. These clubs that voted in the first primary election ider the Australian Ballot system will vote in like manner in the see nd primary election . The candidates for County offices Ao be voted for are as follows: For County Supervisor: M. C. Boulware, S. T. Castles. For County Auditor: J. B. Burley, 1. Eb. Stevenson. For ,County Treasurer: A. Lee Scruggs, Daniel Hall. For County Superintendent of Ed ucation: J. L. Brice, W. W. Turner. For County Commissioner in 1st District: B. F. Crowder, SamnIT. Weir. For Magistrate in First. Judicial District: C. A. Dye, E. T. Boulware. The names of the persons to be voted for in the election for State of ficers, in the second primary election, will appear on ballots which will be furnished by the State Executive Committee. .*the boxes and tickets for thui elec tion will be ready for delivery to the Managers of Election by the 9th day of September, upon application to the County Chairman or to J. L Bries, Secretary. The County Democratic Executive Committee is hereby called to meet at Winnsboro, S. C., oif the 14th day of September, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of tab ulating the returns of the Managers of Election and declaring the results thereof. J McDONALD, unty Chairman J. L Brice, Secretary. 23-24. FOR SALE-Ye bargain' hunters, this is your chance to gel; one of those pure bred prize-winning Po land China pigs, two months old, for $10.00. Apply to R. C. Steven son, Jr., Winnsboro, S. C. 23pd SHOW EMBER 7th. AN WHO M r Boy's our feet are victims of bent bones, corns, bunions, callouses, ik arches, ingrowing s, etc ., make sure that ir boy's feet grow pely and straight. Ve are 6tting mor. ,a with Educator es than ever before, iuse parents now res : the necessity of ting children in life - i sound feet. ring your boy in for Educator boot illus ed here. He will like And you will prob. ,decide to put the le family into these ret, comfortable cators. E ND C HIL DRtE N