University of South Carolina Libraries
Prince** Mary's Gifts London, Feb. 25?Gifts of rega magnificence- have been showered up on Princess Mary and Viscount Las celles in anticipation of their weddini February 28. An estate a rope o pearls, jewels, donations of money am a score or more of other splendid pre Bents any one of which would repre sent a princely dowry for a bride o humbler station are among. the gift: which betckcn a world-wide wish fo: the long life and happiness of th< royal bride and her fiance. The estate, a magnificent country sent in Yorkshihe comprising a fin< old mansion, Goldsborough Hall, an< extensive grounds, was presented bj the bridgesgroom's parents, the Ear and Countess Harewood. This wil be the future rural home of the Vis count and his bride. When in Ix>ndon, they will reside a Chesterfield House, a miniature pal ace m rnrk I.j^ne which for somi years has been the property of thi bridegroom. It was placed at th< disposal of the Japanese Crown Princ? during bis visit to England a yeai ago. The rope of pearls was Viscoun' Laseelles' wedding present to his be 1 rothed. Donations of money, most of then to be used in the purchase of gift: of Princess Mary's own selection have come from the City of London the Girl Guides, British residents o1 Paris, from Danes and various othei nationals living in the United King dom, from various charitable organi zations, Army, Navy and Air Forci units with which the Princess cam< in contact during her many war-tinu activities, and one tremendous func which represents the good will of the "Marys of the British Empire." Intimate friends of Princess Marv have sent rare bits of furniture. Members of the royal family have giver an historic clock of the Stuart period The King's Watermen gave a repro duction in silver of the ancient roya barge, the Friends of the Poor r handsome fire screen in Chippendale style; the citizens of Liverpool a magnificent diamond bracelet; citizens ol Glasgow an elaborate mahogany dressing table fitted with finely cut crystal requisites. New South Wales sent a gold loving-cup set with Apstralian stones; Victoria's contribution was a writing table of Australian wood inland with Australian opals; Melbourne, Australia, sent a black opal frame; and Edin borough n Mary Queen of Scot* brooch richly jeweled. Paisley sen* a fine example of its famous shawls The Society of Women Artists has arranged for Mrs. Blakeney Ward to paint a portrait of Princess Mary as a gift from that organization. The Clan MacDougal sent a replico "Brooch of Lorn" an ornament thai has an ancient history. Legend says it was worn by Robert Bruce when the Brithers MacDougal tried to cap ture him after the battle of Methyen A struggle ensued. The clasp gave way. so the brooch remained with the MacDougals. Princess Mary has expressed a likirwr on nninnn a# % ?!*% 4 *"h 4Vi oci viv-c ui ^uiii |?au that formerly belonged to Kinp George the First. It is now in private hands. The service is said to be worth 10)000 pounds. The royal crown anr motto are in the center of each of the 18 pieces, six of which are fan-shaped forming one large circular dish wher placed together. The service wa* made by a Huguenot refugee in 1714 One of the many funds subscribed throughout the Empire for the pur chase of presents selected by th( couple will be tised in procuring thif magnificent service. Viscount LasccUes has receive! from the Doncaster Race Committe* five silver statuettes representing types of the British Grenadier Guards men in full dress uniforms of periods from 1C60 to l914. The Viscount-served with distinction in the Grenadier Guards during the late war. As hi is also an Etonian, Eton school-boy* are making up a purse for the purchase of a present. Scores of other offerings, great ami small, from far-flung corners of thr globe, the tributes of monarchs, dignitaries and humble fold, poured intc Buckingham Palace in such volume that it was necessary to appoint ji special staff to assist in unpacking and sorting, them. They are of sucl a miscellaneous character that a catalogue would be of book-like propor tions. STOMACH TROUBLE! (idiot Lady Had Something Life ladigeetion Until She Taak Black-Draught, Then Gat AD Right Seymour, Ind.?"Some time tfo hod a sick spell, something like lnd Ktion," writes Mrs. Glare Peacock, c ute 6, this place. *'1 would get Tor sick at the stomach, and spit or Yomlt especially in the morning*. "Then I began the nae of Thedford Black-Draught, after I had tried othc medicine*. The Black-Draught r< lleved me more than anything that took, and I got all right "I haven't found anything bett* than Black-Draught when auffertn from trouble caused by eonstlpatloi It Is easy and sure. Can be taken 1 mall dosee or large as the case call for/* When you hare sick stomach, lad geetlon, -headache, .constipation, c other disagreeable symptoms, tab Black-Draught to help keep yov system free frees'poison. Tbedferd*e Blsate-Prnught Is mad from pursfy rugilablo lagredleuti acts In a pfiWWWal way, and h* no after-effeeta. ft may be eafel taken by young or old. Get a package of Black-Draught t day. Insist on the genuine, Thedford' At your druggist's. NO-ll Subscriptions to 1 $10,000 Cannery J A call for 209c of the subscriptions * to the cannery has been made. A * star ( ) marks those who have paid. " All are requested to pay on or before March 1. Those marked with a star ^ came in and paid one-fith. The call 3 for the onelfifth was to be made on 1 or .before March 1. P We have already received our charter and the same has been recorded f upon the clerk of court's books. We j purpose not only opera tine a cannery " but also a potato drying house under j the charter already secured. Thus will j expense of operation be cut down. Lewis M. Rice *50.00 C. tv. Hughes 50.00 t R. M. White 50.00 J. F. McLure 50.00 , W. J). Wood 50.00 ; Dr. Russell Jeter 50.00 ; J. E. Minter 50.00 R. W. Bcaty 50.00 ' T. B. Strange 50.00 r F. II. Garner *50.00 H. L. Davis 50.00 t J. It. Whitmire *50.00 . Roy Willeford 50.00 Sam Berelowitz 50.00 Sam Kassler 50.00 1 C. R. Lancaster 50.00 i J. V. Askew 50.00 , S. Krass 50.00 Macbeth Young 50.00 ' E. M. Garner 50.00 F cin...u ur;n, en r?n viauuc if iiuui 11 uv.uu J. Mobley Jeter, Jr 50.00 L. G. Young 50.00 F. W. Carnell . . 50.00 D. Jean Whitloek 50.00 A. G. Kennedy 50.00 Victor Smith 50.00 ' J no. W. Gregory *50.00 ! R. N. Sprouse 50.00 W. W. Johnson 50.00 ' C. B. Sparks 50.00 U. U. Amnions 60.00 ? T. B. Gault 60.00 Dr. A. P. McElroy 50.00 George Willard 50.00 I Gordon Bishop 50.00 > R. T. McMchan *50.00. R. H. Harris 50.00 F. J. Parham *50.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan 60.00 H. J. West ' 50.00 J. D. Hancock 50.00 Dr. W. N. Glymph 50.00 B. F. Kennedy 50.00 Goyan Austell 50.00 L. J. Browning ........ 50.00 E. W. Stone 50.00 Mrs.sJohn R. Mathis *50.00 J. Cohen Co 50.0C i Citizens National Bank .... 50.00 - H. C. Wilburn . 50.00 Dr. Thco. Maddox *50.00 > Miss Mahala J. Smith .... 50.00 > Miss Edna Tinsley 50.00 , Bradley-Estes Co 50.00 W. S. McLurc 100.00 G. B. Barron 50.00 t P. D. Barron *50.00 ' Union Bakery 50.00 i Will Humphries 50.00 i Mrs. Ida Bailey 50.00 Louis Gault 60.00 . W. B. Murphy 50.00 i R. W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.00 i Lewis M. Rice (additional) . . *50.00 R. R. Jeter (additional) . . . 50.00 . D. Norman Jones 50.00 > C. C. Sanders 50.00 C. K. Morgan . . 50.00 . Thos. McNally '. . 50.00 i It. Lee Kelly 50.00 I C. Allen 50.00 > P. E. Wilburn *50.00 ! Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.00 i Roy Willeford (additional) . . 50.00 { Union Marble & Granite Co. . 50.00 , A. W. T. Ravenscroft 50.00 I B. B. Going 50.00 . I. K. Brennecke 50.00 ? Dr. O. L. P. Jackson ..... 50.00 i Storm's Drug Store . '. . . . 50.00 J. M. Wood 50.00 * ? i At. rn nn I J. A. uoumgswurwi uv.vu B. A. Owens 50.00 ; T. J. Vinson 50.00 : O. .E. Smith 50.00 ; Herbert Smoak 50.00 Thos. H. Howe 50.00 Mrs. P. B. Barnes 50.00 Cash 50.00 i 'Mrs. L. M. Jordan 50.00 I*. B. Godshall 50.00 live additional subscriptions I have been provided for, in case there are no other subscribers 250.00 > Grand total $5,000.00 i The above $5,000 will build a canr nery. More capital will build a beti ter one. If you are willing to take a . * hare, $50, we await your word. One - thousand more will add materially to the success of the venture. "W. J. Tucker 50.00 I W. B. Aiken 50.00 | It. E. Foster 50.00 Eagle Grocery Co 50.00 Mrs. Jno. R. Ma'his 100.00 Lewis M. Rice *100.00 F. J. Parham 100.00 Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00 J. E. Kelly . . . 100.^ t>l U/?.fh nn IOVU WW m Kossuth's Tomb ? Germans didn't pay much atten ,j lion to the little cafe at first, but i curiosity pot the best of them at last ^ and finally he began patronizing the >1 little place, and the food, served with ? Chinese trimmings, is quite popular * now with the native men and women. * Budapest, Feb. 23,?After the sitif ting of the National Assembly at I which the dethronement of the Haps1 burgs was pronounced, the members li of the small farmers and agrarian party went to the Kerepes cemetery 1 where liouis Kossuth is buried and the leader of the party, Szabo, Minj, ister of Agriculture, placed a mannificent wreath on the tomb, with an l? inscription on the ribbon, "Kossuth, jj thou has conquered." , In a short speech the Minister recalled how the hero of the war for d Hungarian independence pronounced the dethronement of the Hapsburgs l; in 1849. Regulates Conduct to Animals , Pittsburgh, Pa., F?b. 25?"Ten Commandments of Kindness" to regulate conduct toward animals have just been issued by the Department of Humane Education, Presbyterian Church of the United States. The Commandments point out man's duty to animals nnd are published with a view toward minimizing useless cruelty and killing. The Commandments are: 1?Thou shalt not deal cruelly with the creatures of Cod's creation, plnc' eil under thy dominion, hut in kind' ness, justice nnd mercy shalt thou ' administer thy guardianship over boast, bird and cattle seeking to serve in the spirit of thy Creator. 2?Thou shalt not delight thyself in graven images but rather in tender mercies to those who depend upon thy guardianship. Thou shalt not lay blame or punishment unwarranted and who have no means of asserting their rights, wherefore thou are to them the adjudicator of righteousness in their midst; for the Lord thy God is a jealous God, remembering thy unfaithfulness and thy cruelties to all His creatures and visiting the errors of thy way upon thy children down through the generations, in that thau lias set a bad example unto them and hast by word and deed led them to disrespect justice, and mercy in dealing with defenseless creatures. 3?Thou shalt not rinse thine enf. tie nor inflict vengeance upon any of Cod's creatures for the Lord will not hold him guiltless who disregards his creation. 4?Remember the sabbatical rights of God's creatures and practice them sacredly. Every beast of burden and every animal in thy service shall have its days and fitting seasons of rest whereby the drudge of toil in thy service may be comfortably mingled with the joy of living. With reason and consideration thou shalt assign their tasks and with equal caro thou shalt provide food, rest, succor, mercy and those things which make for the natural joy of living. :??i.onor and respect thy guardianship over the animals which have been thy faithful servants "and desert them not in an evil day, for by so doing thou mayest prolong thy days and increase thy joys in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. G?Thou shall not kill, for the jov of killing, for the sport of killing; for contest in skill, or for selfish gain, for the righteous man regardeth the life of his beast. 7?Thou shalt not commit thyself to the lusts of bloody contests nor seek to look upon the cock-fight, the 1 Jive pigeon shoot, the bull-fight and all such atrocious acts. 8?Thou shalt not steal, destroy, nor take unto thyself selfishly lor wantonly that which belongs to the , comfort and needs of thy animals. 9?Thou shalt not bear false witness for paltry gain to thyself where- 1 hy God's creatures suffer hunger, anguish or torture. T.et the testimony of thy guardianship be above thy lust , for gain. 10?Thou shalt not covet the birds plummaee, nor the animal's fur: thou | shalt not covet the robin's nest nor ( her young by her side, nor the pigeon the freedom of the air, nor the deer the joy of the lair. AUIOUFOTFR r* nil I A i.niuncoi c.n o rillo V /TV THE DIAMOND BRAND. A /TC\ Lwllril Atk y*ir Drufdtl for /A > KkH C'kl-rhw-tei > llltmond Hr*ad/A\ im ffSlxll lo K^d and Uold mculllcNV/ V. 'Qjj buics, sealed with Blue Ribbon, y/ Kl RKa ?v9 Take ae wther. Buy of yonr v 1/ ^"7? Uranlet AkkfoeClft-Cincte-TERN L If DIAMOND BRAND PILLN, for ?& I V C yean known at Best. Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Schools for Children Of Migratory Laborers San Francisco, Ca., Feb. 23.? 1 Schools for children of migratory la- 1 borers, the first institutions of their kind ever established in the United States, have been opened in the San Joaquin valley of California. Thlb schools follow the laborers from place to place as they move from one harvPftt. tn nnnfVlOl* ooolfinnf nmnlA*f??nMt Establishment of the schools was provided for by the last California legislature. They are conducted by the state department of education. WORKING GIRLS" LOOK HERE RnJ What Mrs. Lucas Writes Concerning Her Troubles, Which May he Just Like Yours St. Louis, Mo. ?"I had troubles that \ all women are apt to have, with pains in nervous stand on my for b jj>y irnf>th ?\ t*rne' Illv ^M^||||ri?ld me how much IllfffllPilllll good Lydia E. Tink1111} ^HUl ham's Vegetable jr Compound had done m ^^Jher and begged me to try it, so I did. All my pains and weakness are gone, my stomach is all right and I do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter as a testimonial."?Mrs. Lulu Lucas, 719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. Again and again one woman tells another of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You who work must keep yourself . strong and well. You can't work if you are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. < ; Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta- i ble Compound and her letter tells you i what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink- I ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trir i now. ? | I Hi l I I I E? Land Sale lej lai State of South Carolina, .. Union Courrti. Court of Common Pleas. Si Charles S. Clifford, as Executor of aj the estate of Mrs. B. G. Clifford yi deceased, Plaintiff, vs. ?f J. S. Morgan and A. W. Cheshire, Do of fendants. lc' Pursuant io a decree of the Court f? of Common Pleas for said County heretofore made in the above stated L*ase, I will s? II, before the Court S House door in I'nion, S. C., at publit s" auction, on the 6th day. of March M 1922, being salesday, during legal pr hours of sale, the following lands and premises, to vvit: pr All that certain lot or parcel of land, lying ami being in the City of Pi Union, County and Stute aforesaid, on the north side of East M??in Street, on ? which it fronts 90 feet, extending back for a depth of _'"?0 feet, and being 90 feet wide at Mm rear, or northern end; this being the whole of Lot No. 4. and g, half of l.ot No. 3 in the subdivision at' the property of Mrs. B. G. Clifford, as shown by plat made by Davis Jef- y fries, surveyor, in January, 1920, and recorded in tin- office of the Clerk of \ Court for said County; bounded as follows: North by lands of Mrs. B ()f G. Clifford, east by the home place a) of Mrs. Isaholle F. Jordan, south by !,t East Main Street, and west by Lot 't'| No. 3 in the same division, sold to W. ;iJ r,. ureen. Term? of sale, Cash, purchaser to { pay for papers and' stamps. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. Ex Officio Master, Union, S. C. 2-18-25; 3-4 , . ' t ,\ Land Sale ^ n< State of South Carolina, Union County. '?* Court <>f Common Pleas. E. O. Page. Plaintiff, k: vs. W. J. Johnston, Frances C. Johnston, I" Essie H. Ln'wson, Myra L. Little and Mittie Harper, Defendants. ' 1 Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State, heretofore made in the above stated ease, the undersigned will sell, before the court house door in Union, Si S. C., at auction, on the 6th day of March, 1922, being salesday, during legal hours of sale, the following lands Tl and premises, to wit: All that certain tract of land, lying and being in Hogansv+lle Township, J. County and State aforesaid, near West Springs, containing 239 acres, more (>j r>r less, bounded by lands known as ;|f Thompson (odd mine tract, by lands ' i >f F. W. Eison, the Nott Cold Mine, . William West, and others, and being 1 the tract conveyed by A. M. Thomson, V; as executor of the estate of Mary F. . J Thomson, to John L. Johnston, deed 1' duly recorded in said County and State, less sixty (60) acres, hereto- . fore sold, leaving a balance of 179 IV nnrnu ftP !< ?? ' 1 Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. W. W. Johnson, ?J Probate Judge, Ex Officio Master, 01 Union, S. C. 2-18-20; ^-4 ms?. - in I -nd Sale State of South Carolina, P' Union Coun?, __ Court of Common Pleas. Brooks P. Nabojp, Plaintiff, VS. (J; Jacob Nahors. etJ?l, Defendants. Pursuant to ai order of the Court 1 ( r>f Common Ple^ for the County aforesaid, heretofore made in the ?>j above stated caw, I will sell before :t the court house foor in Union. S. C.. at public outcry^ on the 6th day of March, 1922, belftf aalesday, during ?" , . 1 * 6 t m +' ' x$. }, , , v... ' m & : '3 ! i ( ; i i t i r \ . gal hours of sale, the following lids and premises, to wit: All that certain tract or plantation land, situate, lying and being in agansviUe Township, Union County ate aforesaid,-known as the Be.inett id Bogan place, containing sixtyght ((>8) acres, more or less, heine act No. (> in the division of the lands A. W. Thomson, as will more fully ipear by reference to a certain dee?l corded in ihe oflice of Clerk of Court r said County, in Book N. 32, page 18, and being the land conveyed to misa E Nabors, Jacob Nabors, and rooks P. Nabors by Lou Ellen Law ii sum .1. i'. Lawsun d>* need dated ay (I, 19(i5, and recorded in W. 40, ijie 2~>9, office of the Clerk of Court. Terms of sale. Cash, purchaser to ly for papers and stamps. W. W. Johnson, rebate Judjre. Ex Officio Master. Union, S. C. 2-18-2f>; 3-4 Land Sale late of South Carolina, Union County. Court- of Common Pleas, ndcrson T. Charles, Plaintiff, vs. rlhur Sartor. Defendant. Pursuant to a decree of the Court Common Pleas for the Ci nnty 'oresaid, heretofore made in the >ove stated case, 1 will sell before :e court house door in Union. S. ('., public auction, on the titli day of arch, 11)22, lieinj* salesday. during yal bonis of sale, the following nds and premises, to wit: Ail that lot or parcel of land, lyin^ id.boinir in the City of Union. Coun and State aforesaid, on the Utiionliartanhurir road, containing one re, more or less, and beintf hounded .rth by Park Avenue, east by lots lon^inxr to Keaster, south by lots doiiKinji- to Thompson, and west by o...........i ua......J iiii'ii-opui uiiiinn ^ 11 it; 11 n> ?? > , iiimi io\vn a.s the Gallirian property. Terms of sale, Cn~h, purchaser to jy for papers and stamps. W. VV. Johnson, rebate Judire, Kx Officio Master, Union, S. <\ 2-18-25; IM Land Sale Late of South Carolina, Union County. Court of Common Pleas, he Citizens National Bank, of Union, S. Plaintiff, vs. B. Brown, Defendant. Pursuant to a decree of the Court Common Pleas for the County 'ikt<iien i/l li. ?* ?? t \ ft \ ? *? nttidn in t llti jove stated lase, 1 will sell before le court house dour in Union, S. C., public auction, on the Oth day of arch. 1922, being salesday, during gal hours of sale, the following nds and premises, to wit: All that parcel or tract of land, lyg and being in. Union Township ounty and State aforesaid, about >ur miles from Union Court House, >ntaining fifty-two (52) acres, more less, and being bounded by lands ' Moody Harris, the public road aters of Second Brown Creek, and nds of D. Fant Gilliam. Terms of sale. Cash, purchaser te jy for papers and stamps. W. W. Johnson, robate Judge, Ex Officio Master Union S. C. 2-18-25; 3-4 West Point cadets must study th< lily newspapers as a part of theii nirse at the military academy. At h )r coronation in 1701 as Queet f Persia, Sophia Charlotte wori wels worth more than $1,000,000. The San Francisco mint has coine< bout $3,000,000,000. ? L-l-S-T-E-N ! 1 Renew Y our | Subscription I TODAY! I Only $4 a Year | If you delay I you may pay I more later I The Union Daily Times | i ' ' School Supt's Meet India To Produce Cheap Steel J Chicago, Ill-? Feb. 25.?School sup 1 London, Feb. 23.?India will soon ? i rintendents and administrators rep . be able to produce the cheapest steel resenting practically every communijin the world, says an announcement ty in the United States, nearly S,<? >; ! by two Ilritish grnis which have un: of them, will moot here next Monday dertakcn to organize the "Unit d ; Feb. 27 to March 2 to attend the a?: Sieei Corporation of India, Ltd." I iiual convention of the department < . They propose to establish, as soon as | superintendence of the Natior.a' Ldu possible, works on a larger scale, ration Association. ; near deposits of iron, coal an ? I v.oPolicit s affecting the education o stone. ; millions of American children will b j ore of high quality, fluxes of discussed by the educators. Decision ' suitable character and excellent cok* arrived at in the convention, wliic 'nnr lo:1' occur close together in Ililis the most important educatior.-'l as bac and Orissa. the companies nta'.c, scmbly held in America, will be te lin(' the cost of these ma? fleeted in hundreds of local schoo! nuu'h lower than h:is to be systems throughout the country. 1 'them in other steel produ is expected that this meeting will wit tries. ness progress in the formulation of 'be plant to be erected ,n Ir federal educational policy much more designed to produc* c initially definite than that which, now exists. Ouo to 7l?(i,<iut) ton- of log iro? Tt. G. Jones, superintendent of the ' work public school of Cleveland. ()., presi- 01 peod.icr.! ;? ?. dent of the department of superb: j t:n'" **'l*' j1 -v tendcnce, announees that the -out.* . . ,. .. . , .. 1 l?ram K.tisinc standing questions before the oonv . " tion will he: | Primitive W.?y '"Shall education in the I ! States he nationalized? Moscow. I i'. Soviet "What hind of cduea. ha) t... "a-mufa. ure.l . ,-r..o, . emphasized in the United Stat? - inipur.e,' i...<10 "What types ot building and equip j " ''' M4 ! ment are needed to facilitate thin kind '''u' ua-" 1,1 of education? peasant- :l- ,1 tin -.\?n, "How shall public education he l,s0 ^or harvesting. < I linnnccd ^ tin.* slioi tt !*i1 ? . ^ s**jjf "How shall 'his money he spent so 'lnnery began. as to produce the largest return to ... , , " I the country? j , 1 ^ KetPuck v,-m;- Oghtu- ,v, ... tliu Darwinian theory .;kes took What product ha\c we a rural i>! , , , . I ' e< il the theory might truetoxpeet from out sv>tem < ! cducaPitt-hitrir Press. tion? ( , A urea, majority of all th. ity| ulstcI iH a part of lroland Uiat school superintendents of Am....-a is t.oms ,|,.u.rmi,a.,| lo n.mnin Rpan<. x pee ted to attend the meeting. th Vjvjrin'-in Pilot 'liem will Rather college and univ. . .?. sity presidents, denns of teacher- man ate supposed to prevent fever, training of colleges and normal The Argentina-Chile railway crosses schools. Officials from the national tureau of education and from most or Second Lap in all of the state deparfinents of-edu- Subscriptions to a Cannery cation. Scores of questions involving; every ^hereby subscribe *o one share ' phase of the mental, moral and phy- kIock in the cannery at Put on sieul training of America's children ^ * he PH'd f?r m produce, and of will he threshed out in the main and the par "aluc of $50.00: ' sectional programs, Dr. Jones said. h. Minter $50.00 Past, present and proposed methods Lewis M. Rice 50.00 : in teachinir in kindergarten, irrade House 50.00 school, junior high school, high school Hughes 50.00 and college will be criticized from Robert W. Btatv 50.00 every angle?adversely and construe- 50.00 , tively. W. O. Jeter 50.00 AfTdiated with the department of Sumner 50.00 superintendence and included in the K. Kelly 50.00 | gathering will he: the National Conn- Marion H. Gallmun 50.00 cil of Education; the Department of Arthur Crocker 50.00 ' Rural Education; the National Asso- K. W. Adams 50.00 ciation of Secondary School Princi- M. Gatilt 50.00 ( pals; the National Society of College Kelly 50.00 I Teachers of Education; the National We will gladly receive subscriptions Council of State Departments of Fdu- to the above from farmers In any i cation; the City Training School Sos- section of the county. The cannery f sion; the Council of Primary Ed tea- is an assured fact; we wish to mnko tion; and the Department of Eler>en- it an assured success. Who will phone 1 tary School Principals. "No. 1" and say "Yes, put me down f * ? I one share"? Heaviest growth of timber in the I No sales promoter; no red tape; \ United States is on the Olymp sane, honest administration and peninsula in Washington. | wholesale team work. Come on in! I