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Annonnc WALKEE At AU Monday, M Property s by Order < Streets Graded, 1 erty thoroug First. Nation Selling Agents. Watch this Spa( ROY SFARMERS who kno their Fertilizer, we ar ample s;upply 0of fish s want ,the genuine, originali Fi: FERTI The Fertili2 Fish Scr F. S, ROYSTER Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. \Charlotte, N. C. Washington, N. ~Atanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. 4 ng Sale of o:?o L LESTATE CTION arch 1st, 100o old for division of Court. 3ridge Built, Prop hly developed. al Auction Co., Florence, S. C. ! :e for Information. STER e the Fish the value of fish and want it' in nounce that we have laid in an :rap to meet all demands. If you ;h Scrap Fertilizer, insist on ;er That Made ap Famous GUANO COMPANY Lynchburg, Va. Tarboro, N. C. C. Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Dolumbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. i1. Toledo. Ohio. GIRL SCOUTS BATTLE TO MAKE PRICES DROP Wany Troops in This State Are intet. ested In Deferred Spending Plan Outlined by National Director, More than seventy thousand Girl Scouts, according to an announce ment made recently at National Girli Scout headquarters, 189 Lexington Avenue, New York, have adopted the principle 'of deferred spending as a means of combating hysterical prices of the present day and "doing their bit" to help put the nation on a sta ble economic basis. Instead of spend ing all of the money that they earn or get froTi parents as gifts or allow ances, hundred's of these patriotic girls in each of the eighty-three local aouncils throughout the United States are investing in Treasury Savings Certificates and War Savings Stamps, obtainable at the majority of banks and trust companies, or at local post offices. South Carolina Girl Scout Troops interested in this announcement are as follows: Andrews, Miss Frances Pegram, captain; Columbia. Miss Adele Minahan, Miss Neal Thain, Mrs. A. T. Gibbs, captains; Troop 1, Estille, Mrs. D. Lewis Husbands, cap tain; Graniteville, Miss Attie Phillips, captain; Troop 1, Greer, Mrs. J. Por ter Bailes, captain; Hardeeville, Miss Dreka Wilder, captain; Heath Springs, Kiss Alma Van Landingham, captain; Mewberry, Miss Blanche Da vidson, captain; Troop 1, Pickens, Mrs. L. C. Thornley, captain; Ridge Spring, Mrs. Jerrold Watson, captain; Troop 1, Rock Hill, Miss Sara Mar cum, captain; Saluda, Mrs. Colon Wise, captain; Spartanburg, Miss Marjorie Potwin, captain; Trenton, Mrs. Lola Eidson, captain. "One of the ten Scout laws is that a Girl Scout must be thrifty," says Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national di rector of Girl Scouts. "This means that a Scout must avoid all useless waste of every kind, must be careful when spending her money and must always remember that she should save every penny that she can invest in a safe manner. This habit of sav ing, if practised regularly in youth, will make for better womanhood and will also give to the Girl Scout a sur plus In time of need. "Reports coming into National Girl Scout headquarters show that the idea behind the government's "work and save" movement appeals to Girl Scouts. They like the Treasury Sav ings Certificates, for they are forward looking girls. That the investment now of $82.40 means the return in ; January, 1925, of $10), with t. money meanwhi; absol iely saf t:arded from los. th:ith acciden or theft, shows the'mi thfat the certi' cate is so'ind. A: . 're are I :e girls of An.ericn who do not have dreams of the dn-i in the near fi. !tnre?' Son nti to give a nr nt'r! to thieir mot -- '- . *. . for a tr.': o'- r- '':r. 'a s.tart a fund foreduasna''p'-,ow. Tes RI: 19 .; L to .m nt aId to :wea ,ast now in goVer:nni--nt .e . ri ' ." W-''t W' 0 1. We. .nitt'e, a r": :i-otr L).xn in the fall *of l'J n. he o're t. ' Hu~ $50 and hougt\ r prear '.:n for - Mur. Wo'd - ( a n- h - i.r i-athi somaton of - a 'ett r t n: thatti re o.t n - produ4~it of anI tona'no u pax'torst of ppu th '~' t fn thrugou the~ .oS::ry "have12 been e'x tppntdyine; toarhy .:o-opeatn ito~i tho S1.i.Vr.avings Dibo ft'm ram- 19dy Wsn4 ro y'n ntup and tT aar And can fr .Bioer eSaa4e 'RAIN PLUNGES THROUGH BRIDGE Clayton, l,a., Feb. 3.-Two trainmen re known to hove been killed and fteen to twenty-five negroes are be ieved dead in the wreck of a St. Louis ron Mountain and Southern passeng r train which plunged through an pol drawbridge over the Tensas iver at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The two known dead are: .James ,asteel, fireman and Sam Mcullen ex ress messenger, both white. \Iast of he others reported dead wre in the egro coaches, the only passeiger oach to go through the draw. Accord ng to reports the cars are in tifty feet, f water and none of the bodies have >een recovered. Survivors say- that he engine, express car and negro each went through the draw which vas open to allow the passage of .' teamboat and two, and it is believed hat on account of a heavy fog the *ngineer did not see the signals. James Taylor, the engineer, had his eg broken anm received internal in luries. Taylor went down with the en tine but managed to make his escape 'rom the cab after the plunge into the water. The mail clerk and some oth rs who were standing on the platform )f the express care escaped by jump ng into the river. D)E-SUIL'IIAT'ING--- A CIRE l'1IAT'S WORSE TIIAN DISEASE Mixed in with the helpful informa Lion in the popular scientific papers is a good deal of Battery advice that should not be followed. Read it if rouj will---but don't take it too feriously until you have an expert's )pmion. This sound advice is given to car owners by Mr. Kolnnecko local Phila delphia expert. "Every once in a while" says Mr. Kol nnecke there appears in one of these publications an article describ ing in detail just how sulphating of plates can be cured after it had been allowed to proceed. Of course every Battery user know' that sulphation, if allowed to gain headway is injur ions to plates, and most every one knows that it can be cleared up by a - RST NATI V illi LrL Money and ThefiL L~ ( l1110St i1lul io ll laLI her l tof t he wo F~iI Ilirs~t t N aLIl limittttt ttto ItrIttt u~ttt:t PLANT Y( February is th we have t Evergreen Spe. for shd and Bec Dickson' s special charging process. ie ,rdiag :o the magazine articles, there is an )thcr and much sim ipler way. which mnvolves doctoring the batteries. Writers of these rather misleading articles on battery cures usually go :n to exilhin how some very simple heiical rain be dlded to the battery to produie result; an seem l ittle huort of won h-rfui. Usua lly the in structions are miiaile vagu en'iug.h and tnourh " dii's andI "hw ever." and qualifying pita"s put ito nke' you thine tha.t it is you)r? own faubr if through a trial 'if rh- urt you sue Leti im ruininr ' pcn- battery. M stis. of the writers it the i-i pomular Ih it.try artireb's pla.: safe Ity h..in rilohe r1 litinite. As a ma1tterI of, fact., 11here 1:s no material that can be- pir m a ..rv to (ire ills that. have h.-en cused by ne-glect or abuse. 'T'h( b-st course ti) follow is to have your hatter. in 'ot,-l every week or two by an ex port. whieh would enaleI vo .: nt mi- ,'tear of any siri n. trilil' If f mr ny roso n this is not line th one thinmg to ri-nmember is that the Intv remedy for battery trouhle i:, 1puiei watettr. charging and fihialy, expert attention at the hands (If a nman who know; his business. Chemicals and extra: acid never to anything but ruin hattiriis. Adv. TAL K OF PROHIBITION Trenton. N. -I.. IFeb. 13. Arguments that the prohibition ainendlent is un - constitutional were made before Judge Riellstab in the federal court here to day in behalf of Christian Feigenspan a Newark brewing corporation which is seeking to prevent enforcement of the Volstei act in New Jersey. At torney .\. T. Guthrie, who is associat - ed with Elihu Root as the complainant, counsel. said that the legislation laid down no rults of government. but, govirned the oniuct of individual )ougtla. A riz.. Feb. . -Lieuts. G L. Usher and' L. I. Wolf. American aviators, who made a forced lanitinig in .\lexico yesterday were still pris one rs of the M exicani authorities at. Naozari today. IHowever. it was said their im IIpr15( is ln t is merely technicalI and they are bein; treated with the greatest courtesy. NAL B3ANK f" Pluh t . te Is - lit \it h lm i i t her. i i t i > n II - ltf ml1 . I It \ - l i 't ii 'i lii .. (I - j i . t Ond )UJR LAWN e Right Month.p he Seed in ial Grass Seed y p IacesU rmuda. Drug Store.