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BfiJCLAYTON NEWS m volume Fifteen, number forty- one, Republican Speakers Coming The second largo touring party of ihn nenniiiinnn n,i.ii. and thoir frionds, consisting of C. L. llill, 0. A. Matson, Fred Muí- I ler, J. A. Dos Gcorgos. ü. F. Pankoy, H. II. Williams and ofliers will 1 ieuvo canta teaiz o'clock noxt Sunday afternoon and spend Sun day night and Monday forenoon in Las Vegas. heaving Las Vegas at 12 M., thoy will hold meetings at Wat rous, 1:30 I, M.; at Valmora, 3:30 P. M.; Shoemaker at 5 1. M.; and at Wagon Mound that night. On Tuesday morning thoy wilt visit Nolan, possibly holding a meeting in Iho forenoon, making the next stop at Col mop, where another meeting inny ho held. The afternoon and evening of that day will bo spout at Springer, where a largo meeting will bu hold in the evening. On Wednesday the parly will bo in Ilaton, where two meet ings, one in ltalbn and the other in East Ilaton, will ho held on the rvdulitg of Miat day. On Thursday they will Journey to Clayton, where a night meet ing will he held, making stops at Folsom and Des Moines. FltANK STAPL1X, Publicity Manager. Clayton, New Mexico, September 29, 1922 $1.50 PER YEArt IN ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION RATE SENATOR TOM WÜT30N OF GEORGIA DIES SUDDENLY Washington, Sept. 2(5. Death to day look away another member of the Senate when United States Sen ator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, passed away at his residence hero early this morning following an at tack or asthma, Rom which ho had ieniN suffering during the past sev eral years. Ho had been subject to recurrent attacks of the discaso dur ing his Incumbency in the senate, which interrupted his attendance at Iho sessions. He, however, was pres ent at the session which culminated the second term of the 07th senato last Friday. Upon the adjournment of con gress the friends of Senator Watson believed that the rest and cessation from his senatorial duties would ramn an improvement in his health. Suddenly stricken with a severe "at tack which prevented the proper functioning of the broalhing or pins, while at dinner last night, Sen ator Watson died at 3 o'clock this ".Jiioniing,Uliis boCiHIc-tlio.niem bcrs of his family and a number of intímalo friends and senatorial asso cíalos were"-present when'lho end came. , The body- will bo taken to Thomason, Ga, his home, where the burial will be held. Ho is survived by liis wifo and two grandchildren. Kenalor Wotsun was sixty years old. Third to. Die Senator Watson was the third member of that legislativo body to die within the past few months. Sen Btors Penrose and Knox, both of Pennsylvania, died during tho past session of Congress. Noted for Ills fiery oratory and his command of sarcasm, Senator Watson was one of the most notorious, if not the most pronrinont. incumbent of tho scn nte. Ho had just served during the two sessions of tho C7th congress. Hut (luring his membership ho had achieved a national prominence and also much popularity in his own .(alo from his fiery attacks upon" tho legislation to which ho was op posed. The late senator was well grounded in tho history of this coun try, and his senatorial speeches wore noted for their many rich incidents of history, couched in tho flowery and brilliant language which Senator Watson could command. Senator Watson was a strong advocate of the bonus' for former servico men, and another of his chiof policios was the advocacy of tho release of tho persons convicted during the war under the ospionago act. Senator Thomas E. Watson was a Democrat, lml. like Senator Jim Reed of Mis souri, did not always align himself with tho polioies of his party's rep rcsentalivos in congress. REPORTS OVERHEAD LESS THAN 12 PERCENT Slate Superintendent John r:,,n way shows "that lli0 administration L-usL ui vocational work for (lie nas t " (1 '1 . ,.nn I - I I . . i.m man uveive pQr C(!n muso ciaiins uro supported by fig. urcs auuueu uy slato and federal uuinoriiics. figures submitted by Sunoriiifen.l ent Conway show an enviable. of administration efneienev and ..1 a mark for low overhead cost that iew business concerns can equal nnai aiuiiis ny the federal govern mont show that the cost of admin isiraiion anu supervision ot this work was only 88,020.03, while tho total expenditure- for the work by suue, icnerai and .ocal comimmi lies was 872,5 0.05. r i.iiij ... - . ni uuuuiuu lo irainmg or teacher? anu reimbursements lo schools fur agriculture and trade education, aid was given to carryim; nn parl-lime classes to the amount of 1,711.10, ana twlevo evening elusses wen maintained in different localities a a total costof.SIt202.00. - . Savings were made in numeriiu ways. Tho position of industrial director was allowed to remain va cant upon the resignation of the former nppointi'e. Mr. Conway aclei as executive officer in charge of all vocational work, and was directly responsible to the Ktat. Hoard: This form of organization saved (he lato (ho salary and traveling epeiincs of a director. In addition to this sav ing, there was a saving of $2,785.19 from other administrative vocation. al funds. The saving on vocational rehabilitation probably was the big gest single item represented, and amounted to 85,018.17. over tlilrly my schools nvun- taincd classes in acriculliire, homo economics and Irado subject of a standard sufficiently high to allow them lo receive reimbursement from federal funds, while tho standards in many other schools were raised and the work improved by tho aldJ given by Superintendent Conway and his associates. LOCAL DELEGATES ATTEND REO' GROSS CONFERENCE SISTEIt OF SIRS. TAYLOR DIES IN WYOMING NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS The first sossion of tl!e Northern New Mexieo Odd Follows' Associa tion will convene at 10:00 A. M. Tues day, October 3rd, in I. O. O. F. Hall. The meetings of the Association are open to all Odd Fellows who have 'attained tho third degree Come out and swell the crowd. M. E, SERVICES noy. Clyde Keogan has been apolnUd to Clayton for the second vgiarv 'he new year begins next -ijrflay. You are cordially Invited rltt ha present at this important ser- ttL ' 'vMfliftlhE subject: The Mind of NjEfflruB. Following the morning Xmnjlha sAorament of the Lord's L'he ailrninUtered. üHjeot. "mo oíd Rellg- f Day." Last Sunday morning about len o'clock, a very sad mossago was ro- coived by Mrs. P. K. Taylor, mother of Mrs. 1'om Diishuoll, from Raw lins. Wye announcing the death of hor only surviving sister Mr. J. E. Ervay. A letlor from her only living tiro. Ihor followed, written Sunday af ternoon, saying, ','We Inn-fed our dear old sister hero at four o'clock, n Preshyterian minister conducting servjees. 48 friends and neighbors and relative wore there." Mrs. Ervay was 80 years old last March. She was a' true and faithful Christian since her girlhood days. She sponl tho earlv art of her Ufo in Dallas county, Texas, had a groat many warm friends there. Then she and her husband and two small chil dren moved lo Wyoming. After her two girls were grown and mar ried they went to Colorado and Itoed there six or eight years, hut moved back lo Wyoming, as her only two children were these, and spent the rest of her life there. She wns a woman of a very active and useful life, nnd will long be re membered by all who knew her. She leaves only one skUcr nnd one bro ther, two daughters and six grand ohildren. The most comforting thought of the writer is the memory of the last song that I heard her trying to sing, in a sweet bul old and weak voice. "In the Sweet Dye and Hye." That was one yeur ago. .vi.. ü. A. Paddock Mrs. Vai Val- rae and Mr. Frank 0. Ohm, mum " oí un executive committer: i.f t.-c onion County Oaple. American iiu; (.ross, at ton led tho rpuinnnt conforenco of tho lied Cross at Pu oblo, Colo, last week. This confer ence wns one of a number df like conferences hold at various points in mo bouthwostern Division for the purpose of interchange of views and experiences among lied Cross work ers. Our delégales report a ven- en thusiastic mooting out of which many good ideas were gotten; but the greatest benefit was the realiza tion or the bigness of the Rod Cros's, Us opportunity for service and the necessity for its existence in poaco as well as in war. ' Mr. Starr Cadwallader, manager of the Southwestern Division, of St. Louis, and Miss Ava D. Steele, spe cial representativo of the Division, were prosent and gave talks giving Hie attendants a broader concep tion of the sorvico of lied Cross thru Iho local Chapters. The keynote of I every miK ai uie meeting was "un selfish servico." It seems that there is considerable criticism of tho He'd Cross lately, which is unwarranted, of course. The organization is doing tho great work cut out for it now just ns it did during (lio lato war, but in poaco lime those few malcontents who must disagree with everything and everybody have nothing else to do bul spend their lime in tho manu facture and dispensing fo their pet ty animosities. Those are, too. the persons who leave all the work to the few who aro willing to givo their time in service, and then complain because everything is not dono their way. The Iti'd Cross, is, in fact as well as theory, a "Mother" to the world, pouring in its aid and comfort in lime of- disaster, looking after the health and social welfare of the community, mothering tho disabled ex-service men, in hospitals and elsowhern,-with iU-orsunfaution-aver on Iho alert and ready aLa moment's notice lo rush its money and trained workers to unfortunates in distress. Wo fear that far too few of our people realize and appreciate the ivirt Hint the Union county Chapter of Mm Red Cross has played and is still playing in the program of the organization. Tim disabled soldier. Hie dostiliilo family and other per sons in need of assistance, financial and otherwise, havo at every turn found the local organization ready anil anxious to lend tho assistance requlrel. Dozens of disabled sol diers havo been able, through the able assistance of Mrs. Paddock, sec retary of the Home Servico Section, to unwind the traditional red tape of Governmental administration and securo tho compensation, vocational training and hospitalization due to them from tho national government. Many families have been helped out of despair by the omcrgenoy relief which Iho Chapter has been allowed to evtend. To recount the almost limitless activities for good would requiro space unavailable. And alf (his service lias been rendered with out boast or claim of glory on tho part of tlioso who so gladly givo their timo in servico to thoir less fortunuto fellow beings. hveryono should becomo bettor acquainted with tho purposes and the activities of this gr6al national organization which is their own. loved and rovored tho world over and tho knowledge gained by study of it can b.ut leador to keener and deeper appreciation of its magni tude nnu importance and its doserv anoe of united support. WHO IS WHO The Hopublican county convention s drawing near! when tho people of Union county villi select candidates to reprosonl thalr party at tho dec .ion held In Npvombcr to elect n implólo count and stale lieknt in - - serve for tho next two years. Tho people of tho county will naturally be interested in'knowinit something of the candidate whoso names will likely go before tho convention. The News, in conducing a column under tho caption of "Who's Who," is do ing so entirely for the bonofit of tho public and may (not bo taken ns nn endorsement, of ,uny name, for nnv office that appears heroin: - JSSTELLArM. WOOTKN Candidate foi County Clerk. Mrs. Woolen originally a Hoo- sier, having beah reared ami edu cated in tho state of Inilinnn. hiWnir a student of Normal University, Dan. vine, state Normal School of Terrc Haute, and a gtinduate of Vorhees Business Collcgfe oí Indianapolis. After completing her education Mrs. Wootcn taught school in her homo state for 15 years, after which "ho became a teacher in tho Chicago, 111., schools, later coming to 0.ia- hoina, where sho was idenlfied with educational work until she came to Union county, New Mexico, in I'M). Since that time she has been en gaged in .the roa estate and insur ance business. Mrs. Wooton is well known in Un. ion County, her business activities havo brought her in oloso touch with llnf people o-f, every community and section. Hie' bo's been an active worker in the Republican ranks and iiruiiiineiii in eiuu worK iiiruout the state, lately perfecting tho organiz ation of tho Progress Club in Clay ton. CLAYTON BANKER ELECTED V. PRESIDENT STATE ASSN C. C. CALDWELL The present incumbent in office and U candidato. for the nomination for County ClerJf, subject Jo tho con vention uctober-Ulli. Mr. Caldwell was elccled two years ago uppja ldalfqrmofgreater effi ciency' hi Ih'o'CloHra office", placing particular stress upon immediate and and satisfactory service lo every citizen of the county. He is a young man, a member of the local Post, American Legion, having served his country well dur ing the orld War, and was honor ably discharged from the service. Ho ish son of J, C. Caldwell, south of Clayton, who originally camo to Now Mexico from Kentucky. He has been here, as there, an enthusiastic Republican, a good worker for the parly nnd its principles. C. C. has followed in tho footsteps oi ins minor; mo young no is a staunch Republican, a good worker fur the parly, and has a well bal anced, practical business education. HARRY SCAHLOTT PLAN'S TO INCREASE VETERANS' PENSIONS Washington, Sept. 28. A pension inoreaso from $60 to $72 a month for Civil and Mexican War Votorans, possibly as a Christmas gift from undo bom Is planned by llopublcan leaders in Congross. A bill providing pension inoreaso already has passed the Senate. Sen ior Bursum, Republican, New Mexi eo, is its author. All Civil and Mexican War Veter ans having served ninety days or ony who nave developed disabilities would receive Uie increase under the htlj", and widows pensions would be Inepeased from 980 to $60 a month. Other beneficiaries In the bill in clude civil wnr army nurses who would receive $50 a month, while pensioners of the Indian wars would ecoive 980 and their widows tSO a1 month. For County Assessor. Harry fccariott is a young man, good business judgment, liberal edu cation, and up until ho was elected io me ouice or Assessor two years ago, was one of Union county's most prominent young farmers. v Heing a young man, ho answered tho call to tho colors for tho World War and honorably represented tho Stars and Stripos, was wounded and cited for gallantry In action, and is a member of tho Fred J. Tuttlo,Post, American Legion, at Clayton. During his present term of office. whon in session at the stale capital with other assossors In thoir annual state meeting, ho stoutly maintained that assessed valuation of properly should bo lowored. Through his porsslent efforts this was accom plished at the last session. Mr. Scarlott has been a Repub- lcan since attaining his majority, a conscientious worker, and will ask that the convention endorse his ad ministration by renomination. "RADIO CONCERT." Tho Legion Radio Club some few months ago purchased a large out fit to give oonoorls In Clayton. For some reason or other, no concerts have yet been given, but Monday ev ening, tho first day of the Grand Lodgo moot, of the I. 0. 0. F this outfit will be Ih operation at the Isaacs Hardware store. Some timo ago, thoy wero demon tratlng a wirejeta light, they will now give a Radio concert. Anywhere within a block of Mr. Isaacs store one will be able to hear perfectly well. This will bo a real treat for radio 4S$fan8 in Clayton and Union county. Las Vegas, N. M Sent, 22. Tho ow Mexico Rankers association met in convention hero today, with many noiaDie men in atondanco. In slrucllvo addresses by able bankers, interspersed with tho business of tho convention, mado an interosllng program during thef irst day's sos sion. Judge David J. Leahy extended a warm welcome to the visitors, to which t. II. Hixey responded. W. J. Railey, governor of the Kan sus City district, addressed tho con venlton, giving a comprehensive re view of tho federal reservo system and lis accomplishments. "Financ mg the F armor and Stockman," was fully discussed by Hoy Cox of tho Trinidad National Dank and Joo Zach Miller of the Commerce Trust com. pany, of Kansas City, spoko of "Co oporation Uelwoen tho City Ranker and tho Country Correspondent." A buffet luncheon and danco were given in the evening for tho enter lamment of the visiting bankers and their ladies. Form Stock Bank An important movement for the relief of tho farmer and stockman in the present financial stringency was launched by the appointment of a committee for tho organization of a joint stock federal land bank. Issuanco of bonds to fifteen lime tho amount of stock subscribed h authorized by the federal act. Pro ceeds from tho salo of such bonds will bo loaned to tho stockmen and farmers for 20-year periods al the rate of six per cent per annum. W. R. Morley, Magdalena; Levi A. Hughes. Santa Fe; W. D. Murray, Silver Lily; Charles Springer, Cim arron, and R. E. Farley, Estancia, comprise tho organization committee which will proceed immediately with plans for the new institution. A new measure requiring tho recording of partido contracts was reported by Mr. Sellgman of Santa Fe as being on tho legislative program of tho asso ciation. The importance of this measure has been emphasized, he- said, by- the. refusal of eastern banks to extend any further credit on New Mexico livestock until such a law is passed. Of great, interest to public em ployes is the proposed measure pro. hibiling the Issuance of warrants against depleted public funds in vio lation of law and allowing the hold ing of such warrants for redress from the bond of the offending of ficial. Officers of (lie Now Mexico Bank ers nssocfalion were then elected os follows: President C. S. White, Al buquerque; vico president T. H. Rlx oy, Clayton; secretary R. L. Ormsboe, Santa Fo; treasurer, W. A. Losey, Hagerman. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish (o express our sincero appreciation and gratitude for the many deeds of kindness and tho lov ing sympathy shown us by our frionds and relativos during tho re cent illness and death of our beloved daughlor and sister, Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Guycr and Family. I. 0. 0. F. PROGRAM Su.n d2L18 "n"llnS day of Iho I.O.O.F. Grand Lodge of W Mexico, convening n Clayton, October 2, 3, and 11 The hVnl "odd l-cllows arc litem ly working day and night preparing for the e ception nnd entertainment of the visitors ,or u" l 1 I . . 'u iuuy is urunu r.neumpment day. and Monday niaht ihp Amarillo ftneampment team will confer the ItacniS on a largo class at the new Auditorium. 1 l"'i'"ieiu oegiois Tuesday morning at 8:30 the oneninir nddrnu will h o-iv at. the Auditorium by Judge Uvlns.lM'W yloand rLponfe to Grand Master Lorn A. Wrfirhl. This mn.iin 1. . i r?f mivrllnlolv fnllnn.lnnik. -Z'. i ' " ! ,1"" ,0 "Hf." . IU JJUUIIV. to their respective .ñeolíng places The pnrad Twill pail InZrh Main Street at 9UJ0 A. M. At 10:00 A. M, Grand 1 Lwlge uew Mex IP1 (nnvAr)iiD ii. u?.sda.y 4Ji8ht l.M0 bbordinale degrees will bo conferred bv he Dalhort, Texas, team, and the nobekah degree team from Gal lup, New Mexico, will confer the Rebekoh degrees. This work will bo arranged at different hours so that membors desiring to do so can attend both. Wednesday at 0:00 A. M.. the Grand L OdEO nf NRW MnYirn run. Z venes. Wednesday nlcht at 8:00 P. M. Mm fM.i piim.,a n i.m a,,ni?Vl,11,yru,s '."lo on Slain Sircet, with special music by the X I.O.O.F. Rand. At J:0U i P M. the Mnrdi Clms dinco starts, which t open to Odd rollows, Hebckahs and their families only. 1 hero will bo concerts and special music furnished by tho Amarillo Drum Corps and the I.O.O.F. Band each of three days. Tho Rchekah School oí Instruction meets Monday at 1:00 P M at the Christian Church. The opening sossion of tho Rebekah Assembly will bo 10:00 A. M. Tuo&aay, Rebekah Degree work Tues day night. Wednesday the Rebekah Assembly again convenes at 51:00 A. M., and at I P. M. the Rebekah Memorial Services will be exemplified by the Des MoinesHebckahs. Arrangements have been made for (lie ontorta'nment of every one, judging from reservations coming in daily Clayton will be invaded by hosts of Three-Linkers from every paint of the compass. ! nrnnnr nil inrmnn lunn ...-7ww otHlUH nltin Sb'HDOL AND INAL REPORT ON TAXPAYER'S MEET CURRENT TOPIC CLL'R The Current Topic Club held its initial meeting of tho year Friday, September 22, at tho home of Mrs. Kmrick. Tho affair was In the na turo of n club tea, and Mesdames Corneil and Kmrick wero joint host- The following letter was received from Rob L-aaes, concerning Ii is trip back to the old homo town: uno never has much trouble in finding his way about Clayton. And as for Cincinnati, for all ils great size, notwithstanding my ab ence of thirty years, so familiar did the old land-marks stand out I walked as sure as though I had never been awiiy. Time and again havo had old timers come inlo my store to see if I could remember thein, and while I have failed in some I havo in general recognized them. At Cincinnati I had my hance to try out my old chums, and think that I have left a few laughs behind me. Ono of I hese was Mark Simon, a boy chum who graduated into a barber a barber then, a bar ber today, "somo older," "some stouter," advanced from the back- trcct shop (o ono of tho best in (he ity. Had no trouble in spotting him whon I went in. After talking in the front of the place for a few mo- mcAls went and sat down facing him, giving him every chance whiio slar- ug at me, possibly thinking mo a prospectivo personal customer. My turn at other chairs came and went, waiting Mark got through with his man and stood at tho chair looking ex pectantly al me. 1 called to him lo mo and sit down besido me, nc I had a proposition lo offer him. "Mr. Simon," éays I, "would you bo in terested In starling a Sc shop out est?" Considering the shop that ho was in U was lfko offering a man who had reached tho top to go down and work at the bottom. He was patient, but ho was warm, very warm, at that, and appeared somewhat indig nant that such an offer was made him. "No, sir," ho would not. I of fored to mke it n ten center. "No, sir." Could I interest him al all to come out west? "No, sir," he would not loavo Cincinnati. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED l - 11 . 11 A I JI J 1 sBS. The nroernm commlllnn nrn. s 11 "PPeureu mat nc uiu noi ro- J call mo sontcd oach member with an at traclivo printed booklet containing on outline of the literary work for the winter. In addition to this the ladies expect to do as muoh oivio and community welfare work as pos sible. New club song books wero distributed also, and used for the first limo. Program: "Auld Lang Syne," Club. Roll eoll, "How I Spent My Sum mer." Presidenta Address, Mrs. Cornell. A very pleasant sooial hour was spent at the close and delicious re freshments wero served to fourteen members and two guests. The October 7th meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. E. L. Car son at whioh delegates will bo select ed to represent the Club al the State . Federation of Womon's Clubs whioh convenes in Albuquerque, October 23, U and 26. During the Grand Lodge you will 'reflect the character of your town. What kind of a reflection will yoti asi? I made myself known to him, Tho trade in the shop having slnokoned, tho boys gathered round and Mark came in for a good ragging on 5o shops. Tho mooting of the National Tax Askoolation of 1022 has gone Into history. Tho attendance this yeur at Min neapolis was a revelation to those who attended. There was not a stale in the union and Canada that was not represented by from anywhere one 10 ten delegates. New Mexieo had five, headed by Ex-Governor Hagerman, the others consisting of a. C. Henna of Roswell. W. W. Ris don, of Albuquerque, J. E. Saint of Santa Fe, and R. W. Isaacs of this city. Meetings were held morning. noon and night, and in very earnest. endeavor to find the right road in the matter of taxation. Every meet ing was well atiended, one or two taxing the hlg ball room of the Cur tis HoW seating capacity to the Mmlt In a few weeks we shall nave a full report of all proceedings, and we thai! refer to it. '-arrynig out its yearly program lo actively cooperate with the Board of hducation to make Clayton school Ufo more attractive both for tho students and faculty, the Rotary Club entertained them at a wemie roast at tho picnic grounds on Iho Perico at tho Olio ranch last nighl Cars and trucks rurnished by the Rotarinns and their visitors who en joyed the picnic mot at Iho High School at four o'clock ond left well loaded for tho picnic grounds. After indulging in games, the most notable- of which wasN tho imlnor baseball gamo botwocn tho teachers and the Rotnrians, a generous lwlp. ing of cats was served to the wait ing lino. The program was by far the best evor given. Henry Errott was mas ter of coromonlos, and inlrodun-d tho first spcakor. Judge o T Teumbs. who entertained the and. ence witli "early reminiscences of Clayton schools," telling of his jour ney to the Bluo Grass State to em ploy a principal. Dr. Mills was Ihen introduced as the 'Daddie of th0 Clayton Rotary Club." In his usual forceful man ner ho told the Rotarians and guests that Clayton was tho best town in the world, after which he dwelt upon tho opportunities lo teach tho chlldron to Uiink upon the better things of life. I seemed that Charley Talbot was affected by the beauty of the teach ers, which Mills and Toombs had noticed, and which' made up a great part of their address, or it may havo been that tho moonlit evoning had something lo do wilh it; nnywnv. Charloy was given a Rotary trial, persecuted by L. N. Taylor, defend ed by Judgo Toombs. We do nof need to give the charge preferred, nut it is surricienl to say that Char ley will bo glad lo explain the sit uation. It was rather hard on Char ley, but his entertainment of tb Rotarians nnd guests was well re- ooived, indeod. Next Thursday, llie Rotarians will entertain the Junior High School and faculty. CALL FOn DEMOCRATIC PRE CINOTC0NVENTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a Precinct Convention Of the Demooratg of Precinct One of Union County, is hereby called to meet at the Court House in Clayton, at 7:30 P. M.. October 5lh, (Thurs day) 1022, for Hie purpose of elect ing sixty-four delegates to repre sent said Preeinct One at the Dem oratio County Convention lo be hcM at the said Court House t 2:00 in U -afternoon of October 7. 1022, when a Democratic County Ticket will bo named. All independents and othei -formerly aligned wilh othr pam organizations and now desiring t" affiliate with Uie Democratic pam are eordially invited to attend (iv m eating wilh the Democrats. DIC W. A. BRISTOL, PrtMDft Chairman MRS. JOSEPH GILL. Vice Chairman idies! Would you like to play GOUT? 1 " i i i i r , . i-r i . ., , 1 .. . -