The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922 Page: 5 of 14
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t
Kilucutional \ alue
From First Page
There!"1 e. allow me to add
that education is not the linish-
cd product of a mastery of the
contents of ihe three Ra read-
ing writin<: ami arithmetic ■ bui
it IS the mastery over his work-
ing capacity.
\\i a: o then fore trying to
train the boj - and girl.; to master |
a>me par icuiar vocation, yet this
is a diiiu ill thing to do with the
small high si hools where com-
plete equipment is most impos-
sible to have. "A baby must
err wl In fore it walks", is a pret-
ty good proverb. We can only
advance step by lep equiping a
manual training shop, domestic
science and art departments this
coming year and enab ing the
hoys and girls to learn to do
things.
We are very desirous of a com-
pletely eipiiped laboratory and a
complete course in science and a
riculture I cing added, ifowever
we cant expect all this at once,
l>u'. let each patron fed interest-
to the extent that he or she will
allo.v education to be the fore-
most thot of the entire commun-
ity.
"America is America because'
of the American public school.
American democracy is American
d 'mot-racy because of the public
school. American backbone is
American backbone because of
the ("aching and (raining of Am-
erican youth in American scoools.
Our civilization has held together
against the onslaughts of millions
oi' uneducated south Europe em-
igrants because of the American
public 'hool. The great Ameri-
can melting pot is the American
public "hool. America is cohes-
ive in so far as she has cohesion,
because of the truths and prin-
ciples that have knit the hearts
of American public school child-
ren together.
high school graduation and in
order to be a fully accredited
high school for four yeais woi!
at least one teacher in high sell. ,
must hold a degree from a stand-
ard college or university. No
teacher can teach in the tirst
eight grades of said high school
holding less than a first grade
county certificate or its equiv-
alent. By the way, we have r. -
ceived our certificate of accredit-
ing for three years work or 12
units.
1'ttition For 1'rob
I Kir*t published
April H,
Notice of He&rinj
ait' of Will
NOTICE
Nation i* heredy given to all persons
if-t r. >t \i n the estate of John Short
■ it 1, that on the 3rd day of April
II ;irnes A. Sh rt produced and tiled
in the County C urt of the County of
kingfisher and State of Oklahoma, an
in>trum<*nt in writing purporting to he
the last will ami te.itanient of John
Sh rt deceased and al*o fi'ed in said
court his petition prayir for the pro-
bate of s tid v.i l. and that letters of
.. | administration with the will uumxid
.et us all work for a more pro-1 thei.on to M-iville I'arter.
i'ursuant to an order of said Court,
made on th« >• h day of A| nl 1922. i ot*
iet ih here i v given that 1uosday I hi
ilay of Apiil ll'.-J, at the hour of 1i
o'clock J'. M. of stil l day, that being a
lay of the regulir April Term, IIK'2, of
■•aid Court, has been appointed as the
time lor hearing said petition and prov*
inn said will at th« County Court room
in kingfisher, in said County of King
li h- r, when and where all persons i -
ter sti cl may appear and content the
THE INDEPENDENT
II lilt) illiir|>rllilellt,
At Mctzlcr' Whitefield Co'— The Best
hor Your Kitchen
fieient and working education.
I he greatest value received from
an education is the product of
the most put into its study.
Gibson
Refrigerator
E. T. C. Club
The E. T. (\ Club met
Mrs. Brouchoud April 7th,
eleven members present.
Smith, of (Juthrie, and
with
with
Mrs.
Mrs.
Woodworth of Kingfisher were
guests.
The cluh members have <li-.-iiI-
ed on ground to be puivhu-wl
for a park and a Cooked Food
Sale will be held Easter Satur
day, April 15rh, at the Drugstore
to help raise money for this pur-
pose.
The afternoon passed very
pleasently with music and fancy! vJ,'
work. At four o'clock Mrs.
Brouchoud served ice cream and
cake and delicious doughnuts
A hostess for next meeting
will be announced later.
In r. stimony When of, 1 have here
un'ostt my hi ! and the seal of paid
•ounty Court thn v h day of April l'.ejg
t l). Hrownlee,
(Sea1) County Judge
II. M. Bradley,
Attorney tor Pe'i'ioner
• pendent
4 published in tin
•il 1«, KU2
i e of Hearing Pe tition For Probate
in
• In supporting the public school
of the city, slate and nation,
therefore, the tax-payer is doing
more than paying for the train-
ing of I he intellect ual child. The
public school tax pays for the
upholding of American institu-
tions. The public school tax
pays for the maintenance and the
safety of the city, the stale and
the nation."
Please no longer let us t hink of
the teacher as a parasite to the
community but she must be thot
of as the leader of the coming
generation. Thru her comes the
development of the future rulers
local, slate and national. Thru
her. comes the development oi
civic leaders and business or farm
leaders. Does she not deserve a
partial praise? The true teacher's
highest ambit ion is not the meaf-
er .salary ' lie receives bill it is the
fact that the finished product of
fame reached by only a few of
her former pupils is outstanding
to her.
We as a community can never
be more than we now are until
we wake up to the idea that our
young must be educated, and dig
down and bring to ourselves the
education our boys and girls need
'to solve OUR problems. Bring
it home and not have to drive
the flower of our community a-
way from home to get a know-
ledge of how to scientifically raise
hogs and cattle. We have as
bright a bunch of young people
as any community and they need
the thing brot home 10 them.
Nexl year il will be the desire
of the teachers to have in school
every boy and girl who is in the
least interested in an education,
and it should be the duty of the
parents to see that these people
are in school.
Our school laws are being madi
more strenuous on the teaches's
requirement ; year by year and
we who are to stay in the pro-
fession are going to have to keep
cramming or get out.
At the present time the law says
no teacher can teach in an accred-
ited high school who holds less
than a life certificate orits equiv-
alent which is at least two years
work in some college above the
Found Seven Rats Dead
Bin Nexl Morning
Robert Woodruff .-ays: "My
premises were infested with rats.
I tried RAT-SNAP on Mend's
recommendation. Next morn-
ing found seven dead rals in l>!n,
two near feed box, three in stall.
Found large number since No
smell from dead rals— RA'I
SNAP dries them up. Best thing
I have ever used." Three : ize.-
35c, 65c, $L'-2a. Sold and guar
anteed by I. Stone, Druggist and
Wood wort h-A bercrom b ie Hd w.
of Will
!■:
$100 Reward, SI00
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there la at least
one dreaded disease that science line
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditiutiH
requires constitutional treatment Hall'?-
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur-
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation «)l' the disease, giving 11 it*
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so mm h
faith in the curative power >.f Hall':'
Catarrh Medicine that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send f"i list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHISNEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
10.50
mater-
4.40
11.50
Town Board Proceedings
The board of Trustees met in
adjourned session Tuesday even-
ing with all members present.
The following bills were
ed and allowed:
P. T. Beutler
street commissioner
J A. Johnson
street dragging
E. A. Clift
work on fire building and
ial
The Independent
publishing costs
Joe Ryan
work on (ire house 2.50
P. T. Beutler turned to Ihe
clerk $3.00 street tax collected.
Motion was made by Smith and
seconded by Holland that Board
members go back to pre-war prices
for services on Board. All mem-
bers voting, aye.
Board adjourned to meet Mon-
day night, April loth.
T. G. Abercrombie, President.
Notice to Taxpayers
I will be at my office in the
Court House on and after April ti
The assessment books will be open
from that date for 20 days, up to
and including April 26, 11)22, for
the purpose of assessing those
who fail to meet me at their re-
spective townships. Penalty will
be added for those who fail to
list their property at this time.
W. H. MEADE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in the estate of Sophia K
Terry deceased, that on the 8th day of
April John A. Terry produced
a d tiled in the County Colli I of th.
County of Kingfisher and State of Okla
hmri, hn instrument in writing pur
porting to be the last will and testa-
ment of Sophia K. Terry deceased and
also filed in sai I court lii.s.petition prav
ing for the probata oi said will, and
that Letters of administration with the
will annexed, issue thereon to Melv II
Carter no t xecutor being named ii
said will.
Pursuant to an order 'of said Court
made on the Sih day of April not
ice i-, hereby given that Tuesday thp2
day of April, l', 22 at the hour of 2 o'
clock I' M. of said day, that being a
day of the regular April Term, 1922, ot
said Court, has been appointed as ti
time for hearing said petition and pro-
ving said will at the County Court room
in Kingfisher, in said County of hing-
fnher, when and where all persons in-
terested may appear and contest the
same.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of said
CountyCourt this8th d;iy of April 1922.
E. D. Brownlee,
(Seal) County Judgr.
10. M. ti rail ley,
Attorney for Petitioner.
I Never knew You Could
Keep katsOul of a HutiherShop
What Ralph Watkins says:
"Figured rats around store had
enough to feed on; wouldn't touch
anything suspicious. Heard a-
bout RAT-SNAT, gave it a trial.
Results were wonderful. Clean-
ed all rats out in ten days. Dogs
about store night and (iay never
ouch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes
•~>e, 65c, $1,25. Sold and guar-
anteed by I. Stone, Druggist and
Woodworth-Abercrombie Hdw.
Saturday Night
Edith Storey in
"The Golden Hope"
A powerful drama of desert
gold and the west.
And a good comedy
Music by Cashion Orchestra
Wednesday Night, 19th
"Under Northern Lights"
Liberty Theatre
Cashion, Okla.
If you take the pains to 1 > iVom • ■ d
to the other—see each make of ; iv; ,
consider their costs and !h nialkwilh i
of each kind, you would decide on <!ii
Refrigerator You v\ ill not n< I to do
When you come in you will sc tin t- ,11
our statements when we tell you vI <
re best, and you will decide n hi . «.
son to protect your food in your home.
Let a Sellers' Cabinet Help You Keep
Your Youthful Good LooKs
It s the endless kitchen drudgery that makes women old before their lime. I
tiresome trotting back and forth, day after dav. that wear? them mil. Don'i b-
victim of kitchen slavery. Let a Sellers cut hort your kitehen lioui , . id 11 ■ bI<
your kitchen labors.
Th-r.
one
f< r i,i t having
A VI' \ snrill payment f uln one
in \ our k 11 ehen at once.
Come in and let lis tell you ahnut
how easy the Sellers* flour bin in
to fill, le w Seller.-*' keeps ants out
of the * ihim t, bow the cutlory
drawers come out with the sliding
table, ho v Ihe pots and pans come
forward when \ou open thai door,
and thus takes away the need for
your gelling down s low and reach-
ing away back, and tlio runny of her
equally good points.
Sellers Mastercraft
See our line of New Spring Rugs, h<
Dining Room needs some New Linoleum
patters to
stock of
look around. We can save you money. We pay the freight.
•I from,
.inoleums
•rliap
unpleU
Kitchen or
('.onic in,
★
★
★
★
The Metzler-Whitefieli! Co.
THE PEOPLES STORE
Opposite Kress Store Guthrie Okln.
★ *
A ★
—a—w
1 "V'
Grain, Feed
Seeds and 7 ankage
J
* t r ,<
)! ■%
- • Sy. *
of (
Wo
• ra in, a tun 11 no <
also have a lar^n sloe
Kaffir, Cane, Suda
Wo; handle al 1 kind
bnIk Garden Seeds.
of Fields Seeds such as
Millet and our prices are ri^ht,
Sim1 ns I)oforo
We also make our own Corn Meal foi
'all Groceries in Cashion.
We do Custom Grinding every Wednesday
f 4
Heller-Stadler Grain Co,
J. E. Heller M^r.
my.
by
Res. phone 40
Office phone 56
I
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922, newspaper, April 13, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107558/m1/5/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.