Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

HlBEdB Q?UEt? SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON Til REV. DR. MNSCOTT FOI PRESS BIBLE <? The object of the International I mote, by questions, through tho pre? teaching of Scripture in connection w Lessons. (Copyright 1912 by Re SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 191?. Subject: "Moses' Cry for Help." Num. xi: 4-33. (.'olden Text: "The supplication of a righteous man avnilcth much in its working." .las. V: 1 t?. 1. Verses 4-5-Who were this "mixed multitude" and what was lt they longed for so much? 2. What ls generally the Influence of worldly, unconverted or backslid den people in the church? 3. Did these Israelites have any real reason for weeping and Anding fault with their circumstances? Why? 4. IT they had been forced to live on "cucumbers, melons, leeks, onions and garlick." for which they now cried, instead of upon manna, which they had in abundance, how would they have taken lt? 5. Verses G-9-How is lt that peo ple long for what they have not and fail to be satisfied with better things which they have In abundance? 6. How much has our disposition to do In making plain food palatable or nauseous? 7. What evidence is there that these people had reason to rejoice with great joy rattier Dian to bitterly murmur?. (This ls one of the cues tious which may be answered In writ ing by members of the club.) 8. Verso 10-Why was God dis pleased at their weeping? 9. Judging from your experience and observation, what proportion of our sorrow is Imaginary and con cerning which God ls displeased? 10. Why were tho Lord and Moses justified In being displeaseu at their weeping? 11. Versos 11-15-Would you say that Moses shows a right or a wrong spirit In his complaint to God, and why? 12. How would you say Moses ought to have felt and spoken to the Lord, and how or fbi we to act when In our most trying c'rcuinstances? 13. If a man ls In ever 30 sore trouble, ls he ever right in commit ting suicide, or In wanting to die? Give your reasons. 14. Verses 16-17-If Moses had been brave and cheerful in his trou ble, would God still have appointed this committee of seventy? Give your reasons. While Grubs Cost $12,000,000. Washington. Sept. 25-Crops of Il linois, Iowa and Wisconsin suffered to the extent of $7,000,000 last year from the attacks of common white grubs, while the damage to the corn, timothy and potatoes in other infest ed areas of the country north of the Ohio, from the Atlantic. Ocean to South Dakota, was at least $5,000, 000, so that the total loss last year from this cause was not less than $12,000,000. according to a conser vative estimate made by John J. Davis, of the United States Bureau of Entomology. Observations seem to make it cer tain, he says, In reporting h s find ings, that in fm Northern Stat es tile I total life eyck of this injurious spe cies is three years. May beetles were unusually- abundant In 1008 and 1911, and the grubs caused tho great est damage in 1900 and 1012. He advises farmers In the regions infest ed lust year to plow deep this fall, the best time being ordinarily be tween October 1 and 15. THICK, GLOSSY BAIR, FREE FROM DANDRUFF. Girls! Try It! Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant at Once-No .More Falling Hair. If you care for heavy hair that glis tens with beauty and ls radiant with lite; has an Incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dan do ri ne. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it Imme diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair If you have dand ruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of Its lustre, its strength and Its very Ufo, and If not overcome lt pro duces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or to-Jet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the heat investment you ever made. Wo sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that If you desire soft, lustrous*, beautiful hair, and lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and ho more falling hair -you must use Knowlton's Dander Ine. If eventually-why not now. ad. ? ' 1 ? I ll III.nil EMONAI* PRESS ITIOIf ?l*tJIt. E SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY i THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION CLUB. 'ress Bible Question Club is to pro is, thought and investigation on the 'Ith the International Sunday School v. T. S. LinBCOtt, D. D.) | 15. if the appointment of this committee of seventy was a step to ward a democratic organized commu nity, would tlie circumstances which made it necessary prove that difficul ties are the necessary forerunners of all law? Why? 16. Verses 18-20-Which to-day is the greater practical evil, eating too much or too little? Why? 17. Would these Israelites have been better or worse if they had not made such a pitiful request for flesh food? 18. Verses 21-23-Seeing all the wonderful things Moses had witness ed at the hands of the Lord, how do you account for him doubting this promise of God? 19. All Christians have had expe rience of how God always makes all things to work together for their good; how then is it that in every great trouble many are afraid that God will not this time prevent a ca lamity? 20. Verses 24-30-Would you say. or not, and why, that God has men who are filled with His spirit in every church and denomination? / 21. Verses 31-33-What is the proof that all who sin will as cer tainly suffer? 22. Which are more to be pitied, and why, those that have too little, or those that have too much? Lesson for Sunday, October 12th: "Jealousy and Envy Punished.'1 Num. xii. .$. INTERNATIONAL PRESS 4? BIBLE QUESTION CLUB. .j. * - .J. ?{. I have read the Suggestive ?J? 4* Questions on the Sunday School ?g* ?I? Lesson published in 4? THE KEOWEE COURIER, 4?| .f. October 5th, 1013, .I? and intend to read the series ?J? .J? of fifty-two. 4? 4. 4. 4? Name .4* * * Address: , ,.4. *-* 4? Cut out and Send to this Office. 4* In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear sis ter, who died April 18th, 1912. Death has been here and borne away A sister from our side Just in the noontide of her day, As we all must do, she died. While it seems sad, it's not been long Since she filled her place at home, But sho has run her mortal race And never can return. We know we should not grieve for th*-", Nor yet lament nor mourn, For with dear Jesus thou shalt be When we are left alone. Oh, how can we e'er forget thee? Thy ever-ready smile At home, around the fire-side. We miss so much the while. But we'll meet thee up in heaven. And we'll know each other there. Whero there'll be no more sad part ings, In hat home "Just over there." Yes, we know that up in heaven, Where angels dwell forevermore, We will meet thee, dearest sister. With our loved onrs gone before. - H. D. Knox. Tamassee, S. C. Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testimo nial should certainly he sufficient to give hope and courage to persons af flicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else," says W. G. Mattlson, No. 7 Sherman street, Hornellsvllle, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. adv. Judgo Emory Speer's ('ase. Washington, Sept. 24.-Taking of testimony In tho caso of United States District Judgo Emory Speer, of Georgia, for alleged misconduct in office, will bo begun by a sub-commit teo of Congress about November 15, Chairman Clayton, of tho House Ju diciary Committee, announced to-day. Mr. Clayton expects to send the sub committee to Macon, Ga., the jurist's home, to take Judge Speer's testi mony. He is desirous of presenting it to the House before the new ses sion starts In December. ?l"l"M.^.|..l..|..|.i|..M?.I.'H.|..|..|..|. 4> INFORMATION 4. 4* FOR TUM MA ?MK?. .J. We have selected below a few items that, to us, appear of import ance to agriculturists in this section. They are taken from answers to questions propounded to W. F. Mas-: soy in the Progressive Farmer. Sowing Crimson Clover in Cotton. "I intended to sow crimson clover in my cotton, but the recent hurri cane has laid it Hat and I cannot get through it. Can I sow it broadcast and have a chance for its growing without preparation?" Sow the clover among the cotton and it will usually grow well. * * * Setting Pecan Trees. "What is the best time to trans plant pecan trees, and will they need to be wat erred?" Plant In the fall, after the leaves have fallen. Ham every inch of the soil to the roots, and you will need no water. * * ? * Cotton lied Hush. "My cotton makes a fair weed and puts on fruit, and about the first of August the leaves turn red and fall and the bolls get hard, but not large, and do not open. I applied 200 pounds of kainit and 200 pounds of 14 per cent acid phosphate. Can you suggest a remedy?" So far as 1 have observed, the red rust ls either the work of the red mite In dry weather or of starvation. In your case it was probably starva tion from a lack of plant food. You do not say anything about the previ ous *r? atlhent of the soil, or whether you had clover to te 1 for the cot ton. If you had not, then you should have used a complete fertilizer, and more of it than you did. You applied in tho 200 pounds of kainit 24 pounds of potash, and in the 200 pounds of 14 per cent acid phosphato 28 pounds of phosphoric acid, and the crop soon used this up and the red leaves were a sign that the crop was starving. Some nitrate of soda along side might have helped It, but you should have been more liberal with a complote fertilizer mixture. If the crop was poor'on a crimson clover sod you could have dispensed with nitrogen, but should have used more than twice as much acid phosphate and 16 per cent grade. The amount of potash would probably have been sufficient. I have seen more red rust from starvation than any other cause. # * * Apple Trees Hying. "My apple trees that are just be ginning to bear are dy!::g with some thing that looks like mold on th( trunk and limbs. Please tell mt what to do for lt." From what you say I suppose youl trees are covered with San Jose seal? insects. These are very small anc stick close to the bark and make th< whole look moldy or scurfy. A badlj infested tree is generally too far gon< to save. You can get the concen troted lime-sulfur and dilute lt aiu spray the trees, or you can make ? self-boiled lime-sulfur by slaking tei pounds of fresh lump lime and add lng to lt ten pounds of Howers of sui fur. and the heat of slaking wll make the combinat on, and you cai add water enough to make (50 gal lons and spray with this at once am repeat it In the sprint, and even afte the leaves are out. # * * Scab in Potatoes. "What causes Irish potatoes t scab, and what will prevent lt?" Scab ls the result of a fungu growth. The soi? gets Infected wit the scab pores and they grow on th potatoes, oinking what we call seal Sometimes the scab scars are niue deepened by insect, attacks, but th fungus is the cause. The growth c tho fungus in the, soil may be large] checked by making acid conditions b turning under a green growth of ck ver for thc potatoes, and you ea soak the seed potatoes In a solutio of formaldehyde to destroy an spores that may be 011 the potatoes Hut von should never plant scabb potatoes even with treatment. Swee ening the soil with lime or ashes pr< motes the growth of the scab fungir and ashes especially should not b used on potatoes. With a green ero to turn under and only com merell fertilizer used, the crop will general! be clean. But stable manure pr< motes tho growth of thc scab. *? * * Nuts for Planting. "How shall I sprout pecans an hickory nuts? I tried a peck on< and none came up." If you let nuts of any sort get di they will not grow. You can plai the nuts as soon HA ripe, and tl outer hull removed, or you can m thom In wot sand and bury them on side all winter and plant in tl spring. But once let them get got and dry and none of them will groi # * * Durr Clovar Not a True Clover. "Will soil from a Durr clover fiel inoculate the land for crimson cit ver?" You cannot Inoculate for crimson clover with soil from a burr clover Held, for the burr clover ls not a clo ver, but near kin to alfalfa, being, like alfalfa, a member of the Medi cago family. Burr clover will Inoc ulate for alfalfa. The true clovers belong to the Trifolium family. * * ? Formaldehyde for Smut. "I have bought the 40 per cent so lution of formaldehyde, and would like to know how much water to use for soaking wheat to prevent smut?" Some advise one pint to 4 0 gal lons of water, but I would prefer to make lt stronger and add ?10 gallons of water. Soak the seed an hour in sacks and spread out to dry. They Make You Feel Good. The pleasant purgative effect pro duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all deal ers. adv. Bell Phone 4869 Maia New F _Ho (Euroi Large, Comfortable J Rooms? Far Reasonable Rates.He In thc Heart J. F. ROBINSON, Prop., ATLANTA. S Saved G 4,I want to tell you what J ceived from the use of Thed JJ Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clift "It certainly has no equ liver and stomach troubles. I saved my little girl's life. 1 they went In on her, but o Black-Draught made them bre more trouble, I shall never t BLACK-E 9 in my home." For constlpatio ness, malaria, chills and feve JP ailments, Thedford's Black-Dr ?Qi reliable, gentle and valuable i 9 If you suffer from any of J Draught It is a medicine ol years of splendid success j young and old. For sale evei I SUPP Ribbons - Paj We can supply all Den Bonds, Heavy, Light and Fe< quantity. High quality Carbon Pal We represent locally a Sales House. Best Silk Ribbc machines with but little delay. Orders for Supplies Han KEOWEE WALHAL BLUE RI POI' TIME TABLE No. 18-1 WESTBOUND. Jitixetl Mixed "???Kr Passgr 5 7 O ll Daily Daily Baily Baily ExHun BxSun Leave A 9.16 a 11.22 a 5.35 p. . . I3elN 9.35 a 11.32 a 5.45 p . Erskir 9.52 a 11.47 a 6.00 p . And u (Prt. V 1.15 p 9.55 a 11.50 a 6.03 p . Andoi (Pass. T. 1.22 p 10.03 a 11.57 a 6.08 p W. And 1.40 p 10.20 a 12.10 p 6.20 p.. Denv 1.4A7 p 10.27 a 12.15 p 6.25 p . S. Spr 1.50 p 10.30 a 12.18 p 6.27 p.. . Auti 2.01 D 10.40 a 12.2fin fi 34 p . Pcndli 2.15 p 10.56 a 12.36 p 6.44 p . Chen 2.18 p 10.58 a 12.39 p 6.46 p .. Adan 2.40 p 11.20 a 12.57 p 7.01 p . Jorda 2.43 p 12.05 p 1.05' 7.12 p .. Bene 12.30 p 1.23 p 7.30 p. West ll 12.36 p 1.28 p 7.35 p . Waihi Arrive I NOTE.-Steam grains will stop on Anderson, Denver. Sandy Springs, A Welch.. Toxaway, Phlvnoy'p au4 Jam NOTICE OF TKACTETERS' EXAMI NATION. Notice is hereby given that the reg ular fall teachers' examination will be held at Walhalla Court House, S. C., on FRIDAY. October 3d, 1913, beginning at 9 o'clock a, m. and last ing until examinations are completed or until 6 o'clock p. m., when the ex aminations will close. All teachers holding certificates that will expire before the fall examinations of 1914 will please take notice and be pres ent at this examination, as no special examination for teachers will bo or dered in January, 1914. Tho examination will cover the nine customary subjects of English Grammar, Geography, Physiology and Hygiene, Arithmetic, United States History, Civics and Curront Events, Pedagogy, Agriculture and Algebra. All those standing this examina tion will please bear in mind the fact that they must furnish their own writing materials. THOS. A. SMITH, County Superintendent of Education. Sept. 3, 1913. 36-41 II eprpir THE BEST FOB ?sJrif JL ?5 IS* BILIOUSNB88 . BITTERS AND KIDNKYft ye olsom tel >ean.) ZZZIZ Long Distance 9157 \. Hot and Cold nilv Baths, )tel.Splendid Service of the City. 16 1-2 Marietta St., GEORGIA. ?#.##??#....? irPs Life S wonderful benefit I have re- 1 ford's Black-Draught/' writes 1 on Mills, Ky. al for la grippe, bad colds, ?g? firmly believe Black-Draught 1 When she had the measles, ne good dose of Thedford's 3 ak out, and she has had no >e without n, indigestion, headache, dizzi- 1 r, biliousness, and aii similar . aught has proved itself a safe, dfi? emedy. ?Bj these complaints, try Black- Qi f known merit Seventy-five >roves its value. Good for ' rywhere. Price 25 cents. RITER LIES ll )er - Carbons lands in Typewriter Papers ither Weight-any size, any jcr always in stock. Standard Typewriter Ribbon ?ns 75c. Fresh Ribbons for all d???rl Promptly. COURIER, LA S. C. : RAILWAY. BFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1013. EASTBOUND. I'aflsgr Passgr Mixed Mixed ia io o 8 Daily Doily Daily Daily irrlvo ExHun ExSun sn ...9.00 a 5.25 p 7.10 a 4.50 p le's ..8.50 a 5.15 p 7.U0 a 4.40 p arm . 8.34 a 4.55 p 6.43 a 4.23 p n not) .s m .8.31a 4.52 p 6.40 a 4.20 p >epo I} orson 8.26 a 4.47 p 6.21a 3.43 p er ...8.12 a 4.33 p 6.03 a 3.26 p inca . 8.07 a 4.27 p 6.56 a 8.19 p in .. .8.04 a 4.24 p 5.53 a 8.16 p lion .7.56 a 4.16 p 5.42 a 8.06 p y's..7.44 a 4.04 p 5.28 a 2.61 p ia's . .7.41 a 4,01 p 5.25 a 2.48 p nla . 7.26 a 8.46 p 5.03 a 2.28 p ca...7.23 a 8.43 p 5.00 a 2.26 p nion .7.05 a 8.25 p 1.88 p dla . .7.00 a 8.20 p 1.88 p >eavo flag* at Anderson Freight Depot/West utun. Chorry'e, Adams's, Jordania, en'* J, R, ANDERSON, Sop*, * * ******** * * * PROFESSIONAL GARDS* * *---* * JULIUS E. HOGGS, * * IAW??R, * * Bleekley Building, * [* ANDERSON, S. CAROLINA. * * -i ' , ?- * * MARCUS C. LONG, * * Attorney-at-Law, * * Phone No. 09, * * Walhalla, South Carolina. * * - * * Office Over Oconoe Newt'. * *-* * E. L. HERN DON, * * Attomcy-at-Law, * * Walhalla, South Carolina. * * PHONE NO. 01. * *-* * R.T.JAYNES, * ?I? Attorney-ut-Law, * ?|? Walhalla, South Carolina. * * Hell Phono No. 20. * * - * * Practice In State and Federal * * Courts. * *-* DR. W. R. GRAIG, Dental Surgeon, > WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA. Ofllco Over C. W. Pitchford** Store. Office Hours: 0 A. M. to 12 M. 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. * DR. W. F. AUSTIN, * * Dentist, * * Seneca, South Carolina. * * - + Phono 17. ?ja * J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, * * Plckens, S. C. W: C. NHUS?B. * * CAREY, SH FLOH ?ft HUGHS, * * Attorneys and Counsellors, * * Walhalla, South Carolina. * * Practice In State and Federal * * Courts. * Roifc . Repairing. Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. x>. E. ooor>, TINNER, - WALHALLA, S. C. MASTER'S SALES. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant to decrees of the afore said Court, in the cases named below, I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on Monday, :he 6th day of October, 1913. bo tweeu the legal hours of sale, the tracts of land) below described : W. P. Nlmmons, Plaintiff, against E. J. Cleveland et al., Defendants. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in Oconee County, of State of South Carolina, this piece of land being the northern half of one piece known as the extreme east end of the Strick land Farm, containing twelve and one-eighth acres, more or less. Plat of this extreme east end, made by J. W. Harper, Surveyor, shows twenty four and one-fourth acres, and as above stated, this is the northern half of land shown in said plat, and is bounded on tho east by lands of Mrs. L. M. Coleman, on south by W. H. Gllstrap, on the north by the Dan iels place, and on tho west by lands of W. P. Nlmmons. Terms of Sale: CASH. That In event of failure of the purchaser, or purchasers, to comply with tho terms of salo within five days from day of sale, the Master do readvertlse and re-sell said premises on tho follow ing saleday, or some convenient sale day thereafter, at the same place and on the same terms as heretofore set out, at tho risk of the former pur chaser, or purchasers, and that he do continue so to do until ho has found a purchaser, or purchasers, who com ply with the terms of salo. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. Sept. 17, 1913. Ex Parte Sarah M. Long, Susan Long and Hattie Long, by their Guard ian Ad Litern, Burt M. Goss, In Re The Estate of William L. Long, deceased. A tract of land, situate, lying and being In the State of South Carolina, County of Oconee, and on Cedar Creek, waters of Chauga River, wa ters of Tugaloo River, adjoining land of Guilford Blackwell, The Hardwood Company and others, containing sixty acres, more or less, and being tho same tract of land conveyed to William L. Long by Jane Fendley Blackwell on the - day of April, 1910. Terms of Sale: CASH. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. Sept. 17, 1913. 38-40 end Indigestion cati.<jnd me groat dlstroM for two yonra, I triad fnatiy ttdngs for rnliof, hut K"t ht tl? help, till nt Inst I found ii ia tho bust pills or riiidlcino I ovor tried i re nus Ci.IC. Kntflflld.O^ranVW. Va.^ 25 CEHTU PER BOTTLE AT ALL ORU?Q?STS. ."JU ? . ! Chamberlain's Efl rrhoca fteOMdy. Ktver falla, Buy ? now. It ?ray ?ave life.