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KESIST THE PRUSS1AN1SM OF EDUCATION (Continued from page three.) "were trained for the work. Ours are not If this business keep up," the logical thing will be for all the ^ states to surrender their charters, to ( abolish state governments, to elTacc the counties, and to have the central <rnravnmpni; to federalize every ac- 1 tivity." The Prussianizing of our government has gone too far already. Let 1 the people awake to the danger and arrest it before it is too late. Above | all things let us save education from, being Prussianized. WHAT BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING FOR ANIMALS | I James E. West Chief Scout Executive, Boy Scouts of America. The first boy that in generations of Moros had ever been known to be kind to an animal was the Moro boy, who first became a scout. There are j -* - ~ -Potx- Moro Boy Scouts, j now quite a k.. and they are carrying out the scout teachings by being kind to animals. A Boy Scout all over the world is the same. He has the same oath and the same laws and the same teaching, and he puts them into practice I the same way. In this great world I brotherhood there are over 2.000.000 j Boy Scouts?one of the greatest or-1 - Krinp-inc: kindness j ganized forces i SJl . v into the world that this cruel old pla-j net has ever seen. Its effect must be J felt?it is felt! The good turn that each one of the I 2S1,000 Boy Scouts of America must do and does do each day of his life for one year alone is 10,230,000 acts i of kindness. Reports on the good turnsdone by scouts are full of such items as the I following: Protecting squirrels in! -- -u.x^vhood.?Cynwyd, Pa. I the neigu'w,? Giving thirsty chickens on a moving; Wagon a drink.?East Pittsburg, Pa. Putting blankets on horses left standing in the cold.?Freeland, Pa. The boys held s bird-house building contest and put the houses up in those i places where the birds would not be { molested.?Rcselle, X. J. Scout Ken-1 neth Shade protected animals from l cruel treatment; Scout Floyd Tannerj assisted a crippled animal; Scout Her-J 1 *? kindness j man Ewart is notea to animals.?Greenup, 111. We built j houses for the protection of birds and I fed stray cats and dogs?Kansas City, Mo. Cared for four wounded animals and are active in the prevention of cruelty to animals.?Cokendale, Colo. Cared for horses taken out of j a burning building by a scout.?Westj Newton, Mass. The sixth Scout law says: "A scout; is kind. He is a friend to animals. I TNnrtf* rreature' He will not nun au> m?? needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life." This kindness is not merely the thoughtfulness that eases a horse from the pain of a badly fitting harness or gives food and drink to an animal that is in need, but also that which keeps a boy from throwing a stone at a car or tying a tin can to a dog's tail. If a boy does not prove his thoughtfulness and friendship for animals, it is quite certain that he never will be really helpful to his comrades or to the men, women, and i children who may need his care. The Boy Scouts are continually being urged to take a bold stand for the proper treatment of dumb animals whenever a case comes under their attention needing personal care or official correction. A boy may wear all the scout uni-j forms made, all the scout badges ever manufactured, know all the woodcraft. camocraft, scoutcraft, and oth er activities of Boy Scouts, and yet! never be a real Boy Scout. To be a[ real Boy Scout means the doing of j a stood turn every day with the proper' motive, and if this is done, the boy! has a right to be classed with the j great scouts that have been of such j service to their country. To accomplish this a scout should observe the j scout law. The good turn may not be a very j big thing?helping an old lady across | the street; removing a banana skin J from the pavement so that people may not fall; removing from streets or roads broken glass, dangerous to automobiles or bicvcle tires; giving! water to a thirsty iiorse-; or deeds J similar to these. It is something' which shows that his heart is right, i It is the scout training and the scout \ tnmvle(i?e that are sriven an outlet in I his sympathies. j As Dr. William T. Hornsday says: i "Every scout is a boy of honor, and; therefore no scout ever would accord > to .'i helpless animal any treatment that would be painful, neglectful or in any manner unjust. A boy of honor cannot treat even a worm unjustly. He will remember that the cat, the dog. horse and ox are helpless prisoners in his hands, dependent upon his mercy and thoughtfulness. It is only the meanest of men who treat their prisoners or their faithful ser vants with cruelty or neglect. "Thr.*1 bravest are the tenderest." Tlie real; heroes of lift- always arc thoso who j protect and care for those who can-' Pot protect themselves." The permanent wild life protection, ; fund, through Dr. William T. Hornaiay. trustee, and also director of the j W\v York zoological park, awards a. j srold medal to any member of tlu? Hoy j Scout organization who shall during f ;i given year demonstrate to the na- | tional court of honor that he ha-; rcn- * Jered a distinguished ser\ ice in the } conservation of wild life. f, Woodcraft is one of the activities || of the Boy Scouts of America and } means becoming: acquainted with the J things that are out of doors. It in- j eludes the tracking: of animals by the ? marks left I>y their hoofs, and by! stealing: out upon these animals, noi to do them harm, but for the sake of studying1 their habits and getting ac-, quainted with them. As a scout advances ho seeks one or more of the 58 merit badges. When i i he has won 21 of these, he is an KagJe 1 Scout. One of the merit badges is j for kindness to animals. To obtain { this a scout must: 1 IT.,-!.,, rrntl afn] L-nnwlpdfO (if 1. llCiVV CL * ? ? ? v ?? * domestic and farm animals. 2. Be able to treat a horse forj colic. ( 0. Describe symptom? and give; treatment for the following: Wounds, j fractures and sprains, exhaustion, j choking and lameness. i 4. Know what to do for horses in j harness when they fall on the street.! 5. Know what to do when animals are being cruelly mistreated. T)io JnotvnftJnn? tn hp studied l)V scouts who are trying for a merit badge on first aid to animals were prepared by Dr. Francis H. Rowley! of Boston, president of the American j Humane Education society. As Dr. j Rowley says, the first requirement for this merit badge states that a scout j must have a general knowledge of: domestic and foreign animals. This j particular merit badge was destined j more especially for boys who live on j . farms and in rural communities and would naturally come in contact more or less with domestic animals. The knowledge which a boy gains about farm animals as he learns how to take care of the horses, milk the cows and feed the pigs is general enough and j sufficiently adequate for the purpose i of this examination. From Dr. Rowley's able instruc-j tions, the following is taKen: "Ke-j quirement four is as follows: When! a horse falls in harness on the street, J have some one hoid his head down i flat on the ground until the harness: is so far released from the wagon that i the wagon can be pulled back and j the horse given a chance to rise. If j the ground is slippery, place a banket j i V /^AO^S < I I Carolir f i u:mVr hi: forward foci. |< "^Vith regard i? the last requirement stating that scout- know what \ t to <!<? when animals arc being- cruclly.t mistreated, try kindly persuasion of a the oficn-iiu.*- person, asking him if '2 he v;i!f not desist from 11is cruelty, y In case he refuses, get l,:s name, if possible, or the name of the owner | c (if the tcim o,% animals and report a xxi111 rmu-i u> ?t |"fin r vm;iv.t: % ?u ter. to (ho nearest Society for the i Prevention <>f Cruelty to .V'nimal-. Thousand of hoys of twelve years and more are waiting a!! over the I n-te<l Stains to oeeonie soouts. On-, I iy one thing prevents?the lack of interested men io guide th"m in the ] fascinating program. It U one of <J the mo:t nractical channels, in which15 i f ?-i citizen can *;et his patriotism to T work?heading a troop of eight to .t thirty-two loyal, vigilant, hearty, !t practical young Americans whose itf.eal i:- expressed in the Scout oath:']*? "On my honor I will do my best to r do my duty to God and my country and to cbey the scout law: to help;v other people at. all times: keep mv-'ysolf physically strong. mentally awake Mi and morally straight.J \ CHIEF EXECUTIVE !$ SIGNS MORE ACTS ill 4 II Severai IVleasurcs Given Approval by'<; Governor Darin?* Day. Tobacco J v. Bill d - i % i 3 The State. *>. ! u Governor Cooper yesteruay signed ; a number of act?, several of statewide effect, the ac:s jecomin^ law > with the signature of the chief exe-: eutive. ; ^ The MeEIveen-McCatchen-Lewis- J j? Ford bill to regulate the tees for the; selling of leaf tobacco on the lloov;; of warehouses was sigce.l. This act, makes several changes from the old ! j." law. The measure to reguiate the i ri fees charged by sheriffs in serving 111 processes so as to provide that a ^ sheriff can not charge mileage forUi 1 y% . j 1 serving t.orce or j our parties in or.e e: community and at the samp time wis! another yet to get the approval of the ! ^ chief executive. i **, Representative Bradford's joint res- jw olution to give the general assemblyJ power to regulate the state printing!^ was another measure to get the sig-1 u nature of the governor. t:l Representative Fosters Dili to re- 1! quire textile corporations to pay their employees during work hours was j 0signed and became law. ; pi The Blease measure to provide for,v? the borrowing of money by any school j district in (he slate and to pledge the,]., taxes for the payment of obligations;.^ made was in the list to be signed. i ?* The well known "corn ccb" bill' I * * was another to receive the approval C1 7 r2 ' s va ?& t: x r ^ ip 1 ^ V T5 * VN *-? V.t ??yo a'4 /.I Ji V? /?? - v.* l> c ** A *'. ?vJ \ solid vear of ewnnccnn^ o ^ fievv Chalmers organizatioi the New Series Chalmers Si ibiy high state of pcrformai A.t 51295, and in the presci sound investment value of Six is strikingly plain. All A Id ft: Equipped If :lh A:sc Stai Ji' ia Auto Coir P? IgsK,"'' S|? Pr Hp. #^4 WPWP s-: susi^^$ss \s kW0m / v. % ^?0? J * tJsT* ^ jhO i* ! \ I ,!:v i I ^ 21 3L ^ J. J "?T *W & v 3 V diA >f the chief executive. Jlopivsentative Duke's bill t'> amend ' / he highway act so as to provide for;' he highway department to take over j ivsd maintain roads in towns up t<> ; .">00 per.-or.s, instead of 1.000 as now,' covided. was another to be signed, j A large number of local acts and j it her statewide measures were given;1 pproval. ; [ RUSTEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPT-: CY. I nited Slates of America, i" the Pis-j jri, for the Western Dis-,' 'rift of South Carolina. n the Matter of the Prosperity Hard-i waie Company. Bankrupt: I, Pursuant to an order of E. M. { >!ythe. Esq., Iieferee in Bankruptcy, lated February 28, 1922, the under-j 1 - ' ' ' i i. :n ,>f ! igncu irusrce in oanKrupu-v., nm wi-: er for sale at public auction, at; 'rosperity, S. on March 9, 1922, ; t 12 o'clock, noon, for cash; n the highest bidder, subject to ap-! rova! of this court, the entire stock i merchandise and fixtures of the! 'rosperky Hardware Company, Bank-; upl, consisting of a general stock of | ardwarc, tools, harness, buggies, ragens, tractors, harrows, farm im-i lements and other articles; being in-, entoried as a whole, at $12,44o, re-! ilacer.ier.t value, and includes a lot of j c?hn Deere Plow Co.'s plows, wagons.' orn oinacrs, narrows ana uauiura *ith kerosene engines, amounting to 0J74; which will be sold in one or iree separate lots. The entire stock of merchandise; rut ox he:* articles will be offered fur ;iic in several separate lots, and as a ' hole, according- as the trustee may. eem best. A certified check or cash for $100, 250, or $."00 will will be required non the acceptance of each bid. LAMBERT W. JONES. Trustee, j 1 iewberry, S. C. , ORDINANCE TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, TOWN OF NEWBERRY. !e it ordained by the Mayor and 1 Aldermen of the Town of Newber-; , ry in Council assembled. j . 1. That from and after the pas-: a pre of this ordinance it shall be untwful for any person, or persons, to 1 ide a bicycle on any side walk with-: ; i the corporate limits of the town j . f Newberry except city mail carriers lay ride on saw siae waiK v/nen m le discharge of their duties as mail arriers. j li. That from and after the pas-1 ; ige of this ordinance, it shall be un-' twful for any person, or persons, to J vate on roller skates on any side! alk on Main and Friend streets from le railroad to Calhoun street; on > ? oyee street: on College, Caldwell,' ance and McKibben streets from.t iarrmgton street to Friend street. It' ^ '.all be unlawful for any person over ^ fteen years to skate on roller skates ^ 1 the sidewalk at any place in the j >wn, and persons under fifteen years' ? f age using said side walks for said' [ urpose s:!?i! iiul Miceririt* in ;;n^ w -i.v ith pedestrians using same. III. That from and after the pas- c tge of this ordinance, it shali be un-;'v wful for any person or persons to 2 :ate oij. roller skates on any street; the town of Newberry. I , IV. That any person, or persons,' J dating any of the provisions of this! : dinancc shall be deemed guilty of a ; ?_?Z ? ? I I i 5 . i S SiL I ! Cx>" *W>' >, ? o ,Oi p' ft i ' A &5* I I j ; cHort hv the i lias brought \ to a remark- j ice perfection. i 1 I it market, the the Chalmers heels cr.d Cera Tires I i I i ipany i' i i i i qpn u M, \.i-3 r 1 misdemeanor and upon convictioi thereof shall be sentenced to pay ; tine of not more than one hundrei ($100.00) dollars, or serve upon th public works of the town or in th< town guard house for a period of no more than thirty days for each of Cense. V. All ordinances or parts of ordi nances, inconsistent- neicwmi an hereby repealed. Done anil ratified by the towi council in council assembled this t!i 2Sth dnv of Fehruavv, A. I).. 1022. W. W. CROMER. Mayor. Attest: J. W. CHAPMAN'. Clerk and Treasurer. 3-3-2t SniiR STBMiRH v i vtiinvn 1N0!GEST!0I TLecJicrd's Black-DraugHt Higtl] Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Re suiting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville, Term.? The efflo lency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, is Touched for by Mr. "W. N. Parsons, s grocer of this city. "It is vrithoul doubt the best liver medicine, and 1 don't believe I could get along withoul it. I take it for sour stomach, head' ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all other troubles that aro trie result ol a torpid liver. "I have hnown and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend it to every one. I won't go to bed without it in the house. It "will do all it claims to do. I can't say enough foi It." Many other men and women through' out the country have found BlackDraueht iust as Mr Parsons describes ?valuable in regulating the liver tc Its normal functions, and in cleansing the bevels of impurities. Thedford'a Black-Draught liver medicine is the original and only genuine. Accept no imitations or substitutes. Always ask for Thedford's. ?gg s'OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN1 I will make a final settlement of th< ;state of Phil Ford, in the probata ourt for Newberry county, S. C., or Saturday, the 25th day of March .922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon U1 persons holding claims against th< rstate of Phil Ford, deceased, an :erebv notified to file the same wit: he probate juctee of Newberry coun y, S. C.. and those indebted to sal* state will please make payment like use, as I will ask for my discharge is administratrix of sa'd estate. Y \TIE FORD. Admx. S'ewberry, S. C., Feb. 22, 1922. Order yoi in when the Let us m Newb M TwmmnmmcwfBammmmBnmtnmmmam* i wpirpai SEOJRir Resou The Natioi Nev b. c. Matthews, t. k President. M ATAV^ iilU n! Kidin<r a hobby is ail right, unless! 1! you expect to jret somewhere. 1 e ; t /'A - *" w Y i I :? _ . h". s\i 1 Y / " < -??/> "RicWH -i % A"?/ y~&? j y%/ X \ ! \ ^ : MBmx .. i^Xi -J -..m? &i> ! ! but send your laundry any how and 1 we will make short work of putting .; it in line shape for you. The more I the merrier for us. We do shirts,; 'collars, underwear, white vests, nos-; i : icry, anything and everything. We! also handle finished family wash atj f. ten cents per pound. We vlo s*.eam i cleaning, French dry clearing, clean-| :ng and blocking of ha^?. pressing, j ; dying, etc. We want you to give us a j i trial because we know we can satisfy | you. We guarantee satisfactory work j and service. Phone 08. Our trucks will call. { SANITARY LAUNDRY CO., Under New Management. i l' TRUSTEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPT-: 11 CY [ 1 In the District Court of the United ^ j States for the Western District of "1 South Carolina. ' [ In the matter of A. H. Hawkins BankM lupt. ! v Pursuant to an order of E. M. | Blythe, Esq., referee in bankruptcy, j made in the above case dated the 23rd ' j day of February, 1022, I will offer to lithe highest bidder for cash, subject! ito the approval of this court, at the { | store room formerly occupied by the | {?aid A. H. Hawkins, at Prosperity, J S. C., on the Oth day of March, 1922, at 1 :*'0 o'clock p. m., the entire stock - j of merchandise and fixtures consisting ?>r -vot^veaam. III ill III ?m? I j I i ffigfill# Tho wonderful poultry _ I , makes early layers of * ! produces fast growth in young chicks. 2'-j ? 1 We carry a complete line of Caro-Vet S i ' I Hogs and Poultry. We will gladly refund j j f results from the use of any Caro-Vet remi ,! ' AUTHORIZED DEALERS I . | Matt Berry ! R'l'irman X' Wgfkin? ill G. D. Bedenbaugh .j | Gilder & Weeks Drug. Co I 5 P. E. Way Ne wherry Drug Co LLittle Mountain Drug Co Newberry Grocery Co Whitmire Drug Co if screen now an warm weather c easure your hou erry Lumb< Phone 56 ember Newberry Chamber of Commerc< Mo* 1844 If?SERVICE?PF rces Over S2.000.0C rial Bank of /berry, South Caroli ? JOHNSTONE, W. W. UKUM Vice-President Cc >er Nev/berry Chamber of Comm< ! of hardware, groceries, shoes, dry I goods, trunks, bags and notions and show cases and sundry other equip| ment. The said stock of goods and fixtures are to be sold in parcels, or as a whole, or both ways, as the trustee I may deem to the best interest of the bankrupt estate. Said stock of goods inventories approximately as follows: Hardware, i $120(5.84; groceries, $409.72; shoes, $7,274.99; dry poods, notions, trunks jand bags, $6,645.80. Total, $15,5o7.42, and the said fixtures have been appraised at $359.50. A >,. o,3/Iif ;,->n>i 1 infArmatinn wa\r Tip : -l.il J- C1UU1 UiUlltll iiiiUiittu Vtvit ^ " obtained from the trustee. NEAL W. WORKMAN, Trustee, Newberry, S. C. NOTICE OF LAND SALE By virtue of the order of the Probate Court'for the County of Laurens and said State in the case of S. H. Gorans, individually and as executor of the will of Mrs. Lucy M. Denny, deceased, Plaintiff, against James 0. Denny, individually and as executor of the will of Mrs. Lucy M. Denny, 1 deceased, Mrs. Annie B. Atchinson, Katehrine Donnv. Annie Denny and Sarah Wideman Denny, Defendants, I will seil at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at Newberry Court House, South Carolina, during the legal hours of public sales, on salesday in March, 1922, being the 6th day of the month, all that tract of land situate in the County of Newoerry, in said State, containing 245 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Snowden Dominick, Ralph Boazman and others, the same being the tract of land conveyed to J. 0. Denny by Mrs. Lillian Hill and later conveyed lo Mrs. Lucy M. Denny, deceased. Terms of sale cash. The purchaser to pay for deed and revenue stamps. Xo bid shall be accepted without the payment of twenty-five ($25.00) dollars by the bidder as a guarantee of good faith, and if the purchaser fails to comply with the terms of sale the land shall be resold on the same or on some subsequent salesday at the risk of such defaulting purchaser, on the same terms. 0. G. THOMPSON, Probate Judge for Laurens County, , S. C. I Feb.'13, 1922. 2-17-31 om Every Hen e for a loafing hen. You can make layers 5 out of every solitary hen you own. Egg Producer tonic, develops the egg-producing organs; youn^ pullets; keeps poultry healthy and . jtound box. .>0 cents. tandard Remedies for Horses, Mules. Cattle, your money if you fail to get satisfactory Sflv -u; N NEWBERRY COUNTY Silverstreet, S. C. Chappells, S. C. Chappells, S. C. Prosperity, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Little Mountain, S. C. Pomaria, S. C. Whitmire, S. C. I " ft d have them omes. se today jr Co. 5 {OGRESS 6 10.00 Newberry na ER, F. G. DAVIS tshier. Asst. Cashier. ?rce . .