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T~o ti e, , Marke T Cl C The B TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES AND PATRONS IN THE COUNTY There is now on the statute books a Compulsory Attendance law requir ing the attendance of every child be tween the ages of 8 and 14 years for a period of 80 consective days during the scholastic year 1919-20. If the school has a term less- than four months, or 80 days, then the full term -of such school shall be the Compulsory period. Any school district may he petition have its entire term brought under the Compulsory requir-ements. A school census is now in progress, andI every child white and coloredl, be tween the ages of 6I andf 141 years must he registeredl and classified by the attendance officer who will visit your home or community (luring the summuier. He preparledl to give the ex act age of the chi ld. To do this, get Thlaregisteredtrad. mark as Indelbly stamyeuintia snid a,,y CYPRE! 'has no equal foi 'struction. Itseer tyfully demoneti all porch constru floors, porch col and rails, the quality of "The nal" gives it un vestment va/lue f o work. CYPRE for "staying pui Let our" '. iROUND ITTPs DEP~ARTMI aourcesa re at yciur arvieo ,ihl I Southern Cypress Mar .77 Heard Natio Jiacksonville OU STRU TI TDEWATLR' CV1 CYPRESS ASSOCIATION'S RECI IF" IN DOUBT, W baa 'obacco is hig le season, ant ver before. T trge sales of t: t Closes his will give rop in, in goo( S LARK'S mete )mtinue to plea 31 r k' rome of High J the exact date of birth and give the attendance officer the complete facts as to the following: Full rame, date of birth, school attended last session, grade, school district, post office ad dress, etc. Miss Alice Broadway, Mannirg, S. C. holds the position of attendance of ficer. Any courtesies you may show her in the arduous duties to be per formed, will be appreciated. School trustees should at the be ginning of the school term publish to the people of their respective districts the minimum term of school, and should dleclare the lates:t (late at which the Compulsory period should begin. This (late should be fixed at .such a (date that there couldl be no <question of being able to get in the (80) eighty (lays by the close of the No school in the district, whiite or colored should run less than three Sboari o ftru "T[Idewater"Cyp.rces. Look fott. S"The Wood -porch con ns tobe pret -ated that for etion ,porch umnns, steps rot-resistant Wood Eter equaled in r this class of SS is famous NT hopYU ur ttIro fre Ua purptosO it, . ufacturers' Ass'n S ,ank liuilding 'IWS-DFNTPF D BY STERED TRADE- MARK. RITE US. vboard oftrue"TIdewaer"Ciore,. Take no other. Co her this weela I good bright his is especia he past ten d; Thursd you plenty of I shape. ELL WI Lods of Hones ase his custoi Prices. month. In schools running three or four months, it will require the en tire session to comply with the law. The County Board of Education re commends to all parents or guardians that they avail themselves of the full benefits of their respective schools, and to this end recommend that all pupils be entered at the opening of their school. The school attendance act makes ample provisions for the enhorcement of the law, add as the law has been made to place our State in a higher place educationally, andl to banish illi teracy from our State, it is of the highest: importance .that it have the cooperation of every one who dlesires to see improvement. For fuller or further informatior. write to the County Superintendent of Education. -By order of County Board of Edu cation. MANY NATIONS TO B[. HEARD BY COMMITT[[ Report on Treaty D~elayed Tw~o Weeks~ b~y D~ecision to Hear Riepresenta tives of Dozen Nationalities D)EM0CRATS ARE AROOSED List of Witnesses Inclndes Members of Numerous European Peoples and the Americant Negro. Wash ingon, A ug. 25.--ExtendIing the scopeC of its public inquiry regard ing the peace treaty, the Senate for eign relations committee announcedl tonight a schedule of hearings that promise to occupy most of its time for the next two wveeks andl to leadl into the intricacies of political and territorial problems in several parts of the world. 'I he disputed questions to be touched upon in the eight-day 5cele(I in.. chide the disposition of Fiume, of the Alaind Islandls and of the German col.. onies in A frica and the claim of Ire lan~d for independlence. On the list of wi!tnesses are representatives of the Italians, Jfugo-Shia, Hungarian-Amer icans, Greeks, Irish, Lithuanians, U~kranians, Esthonians, Letts and American negroes.. Under the arrangement the time to be devoted to work on aniendments to the treaty this Aveeg will be re Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggist. .rund money if PAZO OINTME!NT fal!e to euro Intching, flind. Bleeding or Protruding Plics. Instantly reugves I-hinn Piles and you can get thgn any o weed is w ily satisfactc lys. iy Sept time to bring rH CLAI t Dealings ners. Stick R.D duced from three days to two, Thurs day having been set aside to hear th negro delegation on the question o the African colonies. Says Hearings Essential. Chairman Lodge, announcing the d cision, after consultation with othe members, said the hearings sceme essential to an intelligent judgmen on the manifold provisions of th treaty. Democratic members, however, whi said there had been an understanding that the committee would con'plete it report to the 'Senate this wveek charged again that the treaty was be ing needllessly held up by the conm mittee majority. It was generally agreed that if th< plan were carried out the treaty prol ably would not come out of committe( biefore the end of niext week. Late today. President 'Wilson drov< to the Capitol atnd conferred with Sen. ator Swanson, of Virginia, a Demo eratic niember of the committee, ami it was. assumed they discussed thip 'committee situation andi the new turr of events. It was rep~ortedl that the President desired to see also Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the Democratic leader but found he was riot in town. A t today's committee hearing th< case qf Egypt was presented b~y Jo. soph W. Folk, counsel for the Egyp. tian peace delegates, who, he said wvere in "virtual imprisonment" ir Paris. lHe declared Great Britain had seizedl Egypt without excuse and was seeking by the treaty to legalize hem act. Negroes to be Hecard. Under the schedule made publ ic to. day the witnesses to be heard Thurs. (lay are C. S. Williams, pastor of negro church in Ind i.anapolis, and Monroe Trotter, of the National Equa Rights League. On Friday represent. atives of the American mid-Europeam A ssociation will appear on behalf of the Lithuanians, Uk ranians, Esthon. inns and Letts. Saturday morniing will be given t the Irish~ and the aftem noon to the Greeks. Eugene Pivany, of the Hungarian American Federation, will be heard next Tuesday and on the following (lay Alex. .Johnson, of Chicago, will make a statement about dlisposition of the Aland Islands. The question of Fiume is expectedl to be discussed thoroughly on Thursday and Friday, when representatives of the Jugo Slave and the Italians respectively. have appointments with the commit.. tee. It in likely tat among th firs .H4 her ti1e d r 'orth more ti ry in view of ember ti the rest'of y 1K and Hard W( to him. Iohot CLARK, Proj - proposed amendments to come before the committee at tomorrow's session will be a series presented by Senator Fall, Republican, of New Mexico, to r be ca packa TH E FL SO DOES ini tan-- o the re 4th. )ur )rk 18e )rietor. eliminate the United States from mem bership on various commissions which will carry out the reconstruction pro gram. fort the war ~ring the war NOW OR LASTS [HE PRICE I 187.