University of South Carolina Libraries
X- \7 KJ X9 Be JeralD unD jess. Catered at the Po?ti??ce at New wry, 3. C.? as 2nd claw matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, March 24, 1922. There are some persons who ar complaining that the city water ha a bad odor and a bad taste. We sue gest that the matter be referred t the health unit of the county and tha an order be issued to have the well cleaned out. We have not observe anything wrong with the water thoug there may be in places, and then : may be due to our defective and ur trained sense of odor and taste. There will be no trouble about col lecting the income tax because th names of those who pay federal ir come tax are available. The trcubl is going to be with the fellow wh has to pay it to get the money. The state has borrowed three mil lion dollars at four per cent. Tha seems reasonable but the state shoul get in position where it could run it business on a cash basis and not hav to borrow money to pay its oblig: tions. When we commented upon an commended in a recent issue the stan taken by Senator Johnstone as to th legislature being in sess'on on Sun day, the only information we ha about the matter was that which aj: peared in the daily newspapers. Since then we have had the privi 1 +h lege of reading ttie journal ui ... house of representatives and we ar glad to find recorded therein the fac that Representative Eugene S. Bleas also took the position against Sunda. legislation. Mr. Blease was a mem ber of the very important committe of free conference on the appropric tion bill and could not be in the hous on Saturday night. He announced however, that he favored an adjourn ment until Monday. After the hous refused to adjourn and met on Sun day to receive and act upon the re Ci'i-rVA "\T ? port of the conference commmcc, Anderson of Florence county move to adjourn till Monday morning Messrs. Blease and Buckingham c Aiken spoke in favor of this motior but it was lost. In a statement mad by Mr. Blease which the house ha recorded in its journal he repeated hi position that he was opposed to legis lation on Sunday. We also note from the house jour thprp was auite a strong sen lldl lilM W VMV ? ^ timent in that body against Sunda; sessions. There were three motion on Saturday night to adjourn ove to Monday and while none of the mo tions carried on every vote there wa a strong showing in favor of the mo tions. We believe that the efforts mad ^y Senator Johnstone, Representa tive Blease and others to do awa; with the Sunday meetings of the gen eral assembly will bear fruit in th ic oflrArtc Tvorp of Hi xuture even ix ouv.ii cnwivo ..? avail at the recent session. Tho grand jury has made severs recommends"on3 as to road buildin; which a^o fjne< The same that Th Hera'u ard News has been advocating for a Ion? time. We want to help em phcsize at least two suggestions mad' by the grand jury. One is for th? road out in the "shack" neighborhoo from Jalapa. We do not know it b; the name given by the grand jury bu the foreman no doubt knows wha ?c- + olL*ir><t nhnut. We want to sei lie 10 wu?t?4?.D ? ? - a road out this way from Jalapa s< that we may get over to the Taber nacle school ind then go over to th< Cromer school and then if you so de sire while in this section be able ti go on to Whitmire without having t< come back 10 Newberry to make i start. In other words there shoul; be some connecting roads and thi section out around TaJernacle is ii great need of some help in the mr.tte of a road or roads. <?> <?> AMONG THE SCHOOLS <i ?i> (< & <p> &<$> <2> STATJi 1 muxiiiixvi I attended the meeting of the stat; teachers association in Columbia 01 Friday and Saturday as I announce! in the last paper. I did not go dowi until Friday morning, leaving Newberry about 6:30 and reeahing Co lumbia a little before 9 o'clock. Th road is fine all the way except c course the few miles just out of Co lumbia where they are at work o: the paving of the highway. Yo; strike the paved highway at Bailer, tines. The bridge at this place fo the overhead crossing of the railroai , has not been completed, and you havi a short detour here of a few hundret yards, but that is not bad. About th seven mile post out of Columbia th' paving end? and the road is plow< up and the paving going on and tl traveling is not so good from thei to the river, and from the river 01 ! to the paving from Columbia the ror i is not so good, eitncr, but it will n< i be so long before the work on th _ ; section will be completed and then t) I traveling to Columbia will be fin - I Somehow I am still of the opinio i that I had rather travel or drive ov< * -- _ - j the top soil road tilan over tne pave e road, and the road from Chapin 1 s Ballentine is as fine a piece of road i r- i there is in the state. It could scarc' 0 ]y be 'better. it j Is j There was possibly the largest a d tendance at this meeting of th h teachers in the history of the associ; 1 ^ J ?-?*?/\ v\* U K A r? f 1 n*l I LI- L'UJl. JL ZiCI C must IMtC uctn av ltti. 1- 2,000 present. Treasurer Black sta I ed that there had been 1327 wo me ! and 430 men making a total 1750 wh registered, and there are always son: e who do not register. It was a goo meeting. The different department e held separate meetings and really 3 only attended the general meeting: i but I felt repaid in hearing Dr. Phi 1 lips discuss athletics and Mr. Swea: ^ ingcn tell of the legislative approprij , tions and make the statement ths (1 the schools had been prettv well care "S for by the legislature. The only tw items in which there may be a defic , when it comes to state are the one for the needy schools and for bulk ^ ing operations. ' Of course the !e?ii j lature should have provided suffieier 0 funds to meet the demands that ar brought forward from the various di; (I tricts that have complied with the pre />> r\ y> o v* /% r\n rvn c nf C , V iJHUUO ciiiU Wll UiWIVUO V 4. WiiV *.?V wo ~ the legislature itself, but under all th conditions I suspect the schools eve c should be satisled that it now appeal e that the high schools, the rural grac . ed schools, the term extension school A the vocational and training school v and the elementary grades of hig schools are apparently so well take , * care of. Under all the circumstance and conditions the legislature di mightv well. el I, i i Being from Newberry it was rea: lv gratifying to me to hear so man nice things said about at least tw of the representatives in the le jisl: . ture from Newberry, and to hav ^ them given so much credit for savin, . , the schools of the state. I heard se^ p eral of the school men and others sa that Representative Eugene S. Bleas ^ made the finest fight for the commo schools and the children that had eve (j been witnessed in the house. He los to some extent in the fight in th , house, but he made a manly fighi 1 When Mr. Binnicker, I Relieve that i the name, criticized Speaker AtklE ? | son for appointing Mr. Blease, a law ' iver, on the free conference comm't c, ! ifoo Snoolror Atlrincnn nclrpr? malr V "v a statement as a matter of person: privilege, and he said the reason h s i # appointed Mr. Blease on the commit tee he did so because of the fine figh he made to save the common school e of the state, and that Mr. Blease rep resented his views on the subject an ' that under the rules it was the righ and the custom to have one reprcsen " i tative of the minority sentiment o: the free conference committee of th i house ar.d he appointed Mr. Bleas ] as that representative for the fin r fight which he made. And then al e the school men recognized the extr t fine fight made by Senator Johnston . over in the senate and on the financ q committee for the schools, and it wa e largely through his efforts that th' 1 scnocis were carea ior ana increase* y in the senate, and Mr. Blease being oi t the free conference committee car t ried the fight there, and it is du< 2 largely to the strong and intelligen 5 fight put by these two represents - tivcs from Newberry that the school e of the state were saved in this crisis -, That is the opinion openly expresse< ^ on ali sides by the school men at thi 3 meeting, and as the daily papers ii 1 the reports of the legislature neve gave them credit for what they did s I feel that the people of Newberr; 1 county, who sent them to the legisla r ture, should know how the school mei 'of the state feel about it. I am gla< N to do it. They could not have wagei ^ a battle in a better cause, and I ar oroud that they did and was please > ^ to hear so many good things sal ' r.'oout them by intelligent and patri otic people. It would have been ^ calamity equal to aria grea:er ma. . the boil weevil if provision had no j been made by the legislature to tak 1 care of the children of the state, es oecially after the state had agreed t do it. Representative Kibler wa ? present and always voted right o ^ L.-hools. I take it Mr. Counts did als< In this connection I am going t a quote a few paragraphs from a circu lar just iaxued oy the state superin r tendent giving the ten different item j of the appropriation bill relating t q state aid for the schools cf the state j This gives the amount 10 each an e when it will be disbursed. The in e formation is given so that the trui I ft r 2d.tees may have the information. 10 ?' re j 1. Rural graded schools, $21)5,000. Jt j Every application will be paid in full id as scon as the governor, the state :>t j treasurer and the comptroller generis jal can borrow the money. This pay;e {mer.t ought to be made before the e. j end of March. n Deucniit'iii ui u\s?ivj cwu?'vk, jr $15,000. This fund will be disbursed >d at once as stated in paragraph 1. j :o 3. School improvement association, as j $4,900. School improvement prizes 5- will be awarded this week and payment shall be made as stated in paragraph 1. ! t- 4. Adult schools and night schools, le $2S,100. Approved application will a- be paid early in April. st 5. Term extension, $56,000. Please t- forward any term extension applican tion that you still have to file. The 10 few remaining districts entitled to le this term extension aid will receive d this money by the middle of April, ts G. High school under the general I law, $290,000 and to relieve overs, crowding in the elementary grades 1- of high schools, $75,000, thus makr ing a total for high schools of $365,i 000. Regular high school applicait tions shall be paid early in May. Disci tricts entitled to state aid to relievo n nvprrrnivvHtip' in the elemontarv it grades should file their applications ?s not later than May 20th in order that 1- this fund may be disbursed around s- June 1st. it 7. Vocational education under e Smith-Hughes act and state law, $80,000. Reimbursement for work in ag- ' >- riculture, in home economics and in ?f trade and industry shall be made .0 a'jout May loth. n S. Public school buildings, $60,"s 000. The appropriation act directs 1- the state superintendent to receive all 1 3, building applications up to June 1st Is and to pay same pro rata. Please h forward promptly any building applin cations that may originate in your 1 !S county before June 1st. A scaling in | d this fund is most likely. 9. Equalizing law guaranteeing a J seven months' term, $370,000. All 1 [- equalizing applications should be filed y with the state superintendent by May 1 o 20th, in order that payment may be ' t- made eariy :n June, This item will ' e be fully discussed at the conference ' r of county superintendents I am invit7 ing to be held in Columbia March v 28fch. Here again, scaling is most 1 3 likely. n 10. Maintenance and development J r of one-teacher and two-teacher * st schools depleted by consolidation and ' e unable to qualify under the equaliz- ' ing law guaranteeing a seven months',1 s term, $8,000. This small fund is a : new item that will afford needed help ' i. 1- j -i ir j* a c -1 co many weait ana struggling aisiricrs. > It, too, shall be discussed at the con- ^ e ference of county superintendents * -1 March 28th. r . 1 4 e The six items for the office of the ' - state superintendent of education * .t are: i s 11. Superintendence and records,, $14,400. | d I 12. Printing, $10,000. t 13. Bureau of examiners, $7,700.^ 14. Rural school supervisor, $3,- ; n 000. 1 e 15. Mill school supervisor, $3,000. ^ e 10. State board of education, $1,- ( e zuu. | 1 The protracted session of the gen-i^ a eral assembly was three weeks longer t e than usual. The postponement of;' o taxes creates some difficult problems * 2 in school, finance. County supenn- j e ten dents and trustees will need es3 pecially to di.^cuss, understand and ^ apply several new acts concerning;' .. borrowing and concerning school; ] ? funds. I1 ; !; On Fr.day evening Mr. Hugh Ma-{k s gill, field agent of the national edu- j( . eational association, made a most ; 3 helpful and inspiring talk. I am not.1 c going into any of the details of the'( a talks. The young lady linotype oper- 4 ator at the ofHce whom I asked to se-| [ lect some copy during my absence ^ J v from home on Friday and Saturday j morning, has given a lot of space to 1 the meeting of the teachers, and no * \ doubt a little more than some of the J H ^ readers may think it wise, and may be she did ?o knowing my interest in { j the cause of education, but even if it ^ ^ is a little unbalanced with this there * is no cause in which it would be bet- ^ ter to make the unbalance. It is not according to my view, but there' are 11 those who now no doubt feel that I ! ?t x. - u +V. /-> J am g ving t-uu mucn spate cu uic e schools. I have no apology to make ^ '* for it, because I know there is no 0 better f.cld in which The Herald and s News cm exercise its energies than '< n in the right sort of education of the < K youth of the land, and if it can lend i a little help in this good cause it < 0 would not have existed in vain, but < L" would have been a help in a cause ? l" which is to be the very salvation of < s our civilization and our government 0 itself. j d I did intend to attend the meeting : - of the improvement or community u league because I think that is one of 1 i the best works that is being done h] the state, and the pity is that we havi not more money with which to pusl the work. And then the state organ ization did itself proud in selectirc its president for the coming yeai when it elected Mrs. Wilson Caldwel Drown of Newberry, and one of th< active workers and leaders in the Mt Bethel-Garinany league for severa years. I congratulated Miss Thoma: on the good judgment of the stati organization in the selection it madi of presiding officer. Mrs. Brown i an active, energetic, intelligent work er. The meeting was a good one. A1 the teachers seemed to be bright anc cheerful and looked as if they wen well cared for and interested in ther work. I was pleased to see a larg? number of the teachers of Newbern county present at the meeting. I al ways feel that meetings of this kinc are helpful and that those engaged ir the same work and especially th< great work of teaching the youth, cai get a great deal of benefit from sue? a meeting even if they do not hear z lecture, the contact with others in th( same work is always helpful to those engaged in it. And then several ol our teachers took advantage of going the day before and attending some of the class rooms of the city of Columbia schools and observing1 the work in thes schools. Several of the colleges held meetings of the alumni and former students of the institutions who are engaged in teaching and formed organ izations of the members of the state teachers association of the alumn: and former students of the institu tion. Newberry college organized such a club and Mr. G. Miller Eleazei was elected president and F. 0. Black vice president, Joe H. Shealy secretary and treasurer and these with S J. Derrick and J. E. Long to constitute the executive committee. We had a gathering of members of the association of alumni and former stu-lon+c! nf MAtehprrv and it was a de lightful meet and will a great dea] good. It helps to keep up the touch ;>f the Newberry boys and girls and ;hey naturally will feel closer to Newberry jy this touch. I spent a part of Friday afternoon !n a drive over the city of Columbia ivith my son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Aull. We drove around ;hrough Wales Garden and out to Ridgewood and all about the city. 1 enjoyed it very much. I hai not seen much of Columbia outside of Main !!:r,rp I was there in the govern Dr's office some twenty years ago. The nty has made wonderful growth since ;hose days. It hardly seems possible :hat there should be so many hand > some residences out at Wales Garden, md that the swamps and the rugged lillsides could be "transformed into such a beautiful place as it is now. 1 ?1 ?-iii + <->n fnli. UlU wxicii u:c iicco v/n wtvi* ige it must be lovely out this side. Columbia is the most beautiful city n all the country, especially in the pring time when the trees put on heir robes of green and the flowers 3loom. The streets are wide and the iriveways are fine. I could not help rompare the great activity on all sides with conditions twenty years ago. Mow all the streets are alive with men md women and autos, and then at ;his season of the year there was scarcely any moving about at all. I lave looked up Main street from the ;tate house many a day at 2 o'clock ind there would not be any one movng about at all, and now the street s lined with autos parked on either >ide all day long so that you can jcarecely find a place to park your :ar or to get from the street to the sidewalk except at the street crossngs. I am pleased to see the devel)pment and activity of the capital nty of South Carolina. There have Deen many other changes since those 3? _ npu?? r\f fVio Mn_ jay.s inun txic juuuiii^ v/x VAAV, tional Loan and Exchange building >vas just started. Now there are several buildings in Main street that are larger than this one and taller. So far as I recall there are only two occupants of the state house who held positions there then, Sam Carter, the state treasurer, and Miss Walker, in :he office of the secretary of state. Many of them have passed over, rhose were good days, but I do not suppose any better than these days, [fc all depends upon the individual af:er all. I came home Saturday morning so is to be here at least for part of the 3ay Saturday. Dr. Derrick came with me and we made the trip pleasantly and successfully. It is no longer such i job to go to Columbia. Good roada and autos have greatly reduced the Jistance. E. H. A. An exchange says David Griffith made the movies what they are. Aren't you glad the blame has been ocated? 7 ' Haiti was r 1 j | This store is I quality mercha from the best n s: " | there are gcnui j; More and.m '-j did stock of go< ;i not fail to com' '! ,j Ready-to-wear, l' i Haltiwa ? "The G f? > "JONES' PRIVATE ARGVMENT" 'j | More than fifty years ago Sidney Lanier, Georgia's honored poet, voiced the attitude of the cotton farmers in the following lines: That air same Jones, which lived in Jones, i Ho had this pint about him: I He'd swear with a hundred sighs and groans, That farmers must stop gittin' loans, And git along without 'em. That bankers, warehousemen and sich Was fatt'nin' on the planter, And Tennessy was rotten-rich A-raisin' meat and corn, all which Draw'd money to Atlanta. | And the only thing (says Jones) to do , Is, eat no meat that's boughten, But tear up every I. 0. U. And plant all corn and swear for true To quit a-raisin' cotton! j i.-.J /' r.r'rtov fnlks could Tiius spouot'u juiico v ; hear, . j At court and other gathering), And thus kep' spoutin' many a year,' Proclaimin' loudly far and near Sich fiddlesticks and blatherin's. ! , But one all-fired swcatin' day, j It happened I was hoein' j My lower corn-field, which it lay Longside the road tint runs my way, Whar I can see what's goin/ And a'ter twelve o'clock had come I felt a kinder faggin', And laid myself un'neath a plum j To let my dinner settle sum, , When 'long come Jones's waggin. I And Jones was sittin' in it, so, A-readin' of a paper. His mules was goin' powerful slow, Fur he had tied the line onto , The staple of the scraper. The mules they stopped a rod From me, and went to feedin' 'Longside the road, upon the sod, But Jones (which he had tuck a tod) Not knowin', kept a-readin'. And presently says he: "Hit's true | l That Clisby's head is level. Thar's one thing farmers all murt do, To keep themselves from goin' tew i , Bankruptcy and the devil! "More corn! more corn?must plant less ground, And mustn't eat what's boughten! .! Next year they'll do it: reasonin'' sound, (And cotton will fetch 'bout a dollar a pound), Thai fore, I'll phnt all cotton!" ?Macon, Georgia, 1870. mi <S> <s>' BOY SCOUTS <?> # <S> < > ^ <4> On 1 :st Tuesday night the scouts met at the h'gh school gym. in a double header of basketball. The Bob Whites team met the Wolf team, and , the Flying Eagles met the Foxes. ; Both games were well contested, ! some mighty peppy playing being the order of the day. The Bob Whites piled up a score of 17 to 12 against the Wolves, Adams and Sum-j mer starring for the former and Der-; rick and Whittaker for the latter. The Flying Eagles captured 32 points to the Foxes' 10, Clarkson and Eddy starring for the Eagles, and An-1 derson and McDowell starring for the Foxes. Friday night the scouts held their regular meeting in the high school nger & O filled to overflowing wit rr/^rvr? a-f a-f iiOt guwuo umt iac-vvv, kj larkets in the country anc ne saving advantages in 1 ore customers are learnin Dds. Are you one of thei e to this store and see o , Millinery, Dry Goods a nger & Ca rowing Store of Net gym. The meeting was preceded by a basketball game between the Bob Whites and the ninth grade team. The ninth grade won by the narrow margin of 9 to 3. The meeting was opened with roll call, which was followed by scripture reading and prayer. The troop was formed in extended formation and the scoutmaster gave "setting up exercises. After the exercises a g2me of "Scout baseball" was played, followed by some songs which gave rise to the alarming thought : that some of our members will ceri tainly be copped by the grand op2ri! companies. A snake dance topped I off the g-rand an' glorious occasion, ! where in Wolves, Bob-Whites, Foxes,) ; and Flying Eagles intermingled with| out fear of eating each other, or of i being eaten up. This mysterious rite i'^eing performed, the troop was dis-, I missed. j | Scouting as a Point of Contact in the Sunday School | New days, new ways to line up boys , j for the church. Twenty years ago j alert pastors and superniiendents of j [Sunday schools had picnics for the j boys and girls and in various, unor-': ganized ways did their best to keep', the young people definitely in touch j I with the work of the church. But m consecrated Christian men of broad1 vision have become increasingly! aware of the great leakage and have|; ? ? ? ? devoted tneir lives to me prooiem 01 [stepping the outflow and to find some " | means of eying up the interests of ; ! these young people?of boys partic! ularly, because the leakage was : j greater among them?to the widening field of church activity. j Twelve years ago the Boy Scout movement was launched in America. : General Sir Robert S. S. Baden-Pow- i ell, the hero of Mafeking, a famous : (siege of the Boer war, returned to < England after the cessation of hostil- ! ities to build up the physique, the ' morale, and the ideals of British 3 youth. He appropriated the basic i lines for the formation of the Boy < Scout movement from some American ] boy workers, and afte" he had made ; a phenomenal success in reaching the < youth of Britain in the interests of 1 God, the church and the king, the i movement was transplanted to Am- I erica, at first fostered by the helpful 1 and active Young: Men's Christian as- < sociation, and later, when it had < gained sufficient impetus, made inde-i pendent of any other movement. From 1 that time to the present, scouting in . America has made tremendous headway among all classes of people. All < denominations prominent in Ameri- 1 can religious life have seen the great possibilities in scoutcraft for con- J serving the ideals of the Christian 1 life and for their concrete application in the every day living of week-day 1 life. I How can the busy Sunday school 1 superintendent or pastor use the scout 1 movement as a supplementary means of extending the principles of Christ 1 and the message of the gospel into 1 the lives of the boy? The winning of! the boy to Christ is the first big cb- " jective in the work of the evangelical * Sunday school; the second is the sys-,1 tematic, constant teaching of the Bi-^ ble. Upon these two objectives the work of the Sunday school is based./ What else is to be done in the way of identifying the interest of church t boys with the church is of no less in-,s terest, and is, perhaps, the most im-?s portant of the several supplementary ^ * activities of the Sunday school. Pas-; tors and superintendents of Sunday c schools where there are no supplemen-1 ' x tary activities to conserve boy-power, see their boys drift away and in many! ^ cases are unable, through the pres-, I sure of other church duties, to go ( after them. How important is the boy to the irpenter ;h dependable een assembled I so priced that buying; here. ig of our splenn? If not, do ur display of nd Notions. irpenter vberry" church? Is he after all, just a "kid," full of mischief and noise, and a trouble to everybody except his mother who sees in him only the "perfect dear?" In the day which is to come, the thirteen-year older who is disregarded today may become the key man of his district, and it will make all the difference in the world wheth er ne is actively engaged m cnurcn work or not. First catch your boy, give him som:thing to work for, and as the man grows inside of him, his love and loyalty for eternal things will become a natural process through the work of enthusiasm and energy V which is given him to do. V Scouting is the idea of religion ap- ^ plied to everyday living of normal, wholesome American boy3. The 12th scout law to which every boy scout subserves is: "A scout is reverent. He i= reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion." Every scout troop connected with a Christian church is at all times under the direct control of the pastor and three members of his church who are appointed on the troop 'committee. At no time may the direction of tha troop of boy scouts get beyond the direct oversight and direction of the pastor. Scouting takes the boy out of doors and gets at his heart through his normal interest and curiosity in the world in which he lives. Adults, who * are not experienced workers with boys, are apt at times to under-esti_ . i i.1. . A. _ It ? _ .. 1 ? -.1.-1 _ *1_ ' 1 mare me intelligence ana menial aDUity of boys of the scout age?from twelve to seventeen or eighteen. A boy is an excitable, active, and sentimental being, with infinite possibilities of attachment. They respond to intelligent leadership. But not every one can with safety to the morals and security of boys become their leaders. Boy leadership requires caution, common sense, and adaptability. The Foremort boy psychologists of the :ountry have collaborated for the last ten years in producing a workable pro.eram which strong, virile men }f Christian character may use for ;heir work among church -boys in the interests of Christ and His church. Scouting, therefore, issues an invitation to Christian men for the cause Df Christian boys to answer the call )f American lads. American boys are calling for men to lead them in a vigorous and clean American life. For leadership in the years whence ?rime and religion alike recruit their r*'"s=ro?t vumbers. To fill the leisur? time with piiractivities which will grip the i>o\'s interest. Out of doors direction to counter :he drift of modern city life. flnfnl <ird cnirifiml rrvnwfVi in fnT. VU IC4 J. UiiU itUUi Vff A*?4.wi nation, service through pleasurable ictivities. Arousing thought beyond the imnediate, the blind alley job often, toward his place in life. There are relatively few pastors, Sunday school teachers and superin;endents who have not heard of the ,vork of the Boy Scouts. Naturally, i number of those who have not as ret taken n^vantage of opportunities >ffered by scouting are cautious, and vant more definite accurate informaion concerning it. They want to be ure that the effect of scouting is not /-?a f f nri r? cr avwl q/iaii f i r* r* v*aq11 V--C4 I vV, X 11 * fa y Uiivi VUUW CVVUVUl^ i t?ii J lelps the church. For such church leaders, the Fediration of Churches of Christ in Am(rica recently issued a pamphlet enitled, "The Scoutmaster Speaks,'' in vhich are letters from Presbyterian. Saptist, Methodist, Lutheran and Congregational clergymen who are al(Continued on Page 5) * : ii