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TEXT-That wo, being dollvoicd out o? I tlio hunda of our encmlos, might Horyo ! Him without rear.-Luke 1:71. J j Something muro than political llb- j erty was lil tho mind of the man who uttered theso j words? Ho waa thinking of a ' promise, con- j ii r m e d by an 1 oath, mado to his j ancestors long he- ? fore, u premiso ? having personal 1 and spiritual ap- ! plication us well j .us a national und . political aspect I T h e h u m a n som tuts uiuuj bpirltu?i enemies that j gather around und settle dowu upon 1 lt. Tim Bible mun es seven of these: ? the guilt of sin, which brings con- ] demnatton; the dominion of sin, which | brings despair; the thralldom of tho world, which promises satisfaction und never gives lt ; the voice of the law which requires righteousness and prohibits unrighteousness; the powers of darkness, .subtle and blinding; the four of deatii, with Its separating pow er und the wrath to come as thu result , of sin. These create un unholy fear from which there ls no human escape. Just as enemies around u fort cause uncer tainty ami concern unless the fort ls held by uti invincible force, so does sin produce misgiving and lear. There ls nu force in the human heart supe rior to tho assaults of sin ai. Satan. Therefore, Hiere is no human escape from this unholy four. Neither Ibo boldness of Ignorance, nor the boast fulness of presumption, nor the game of bluff will avail here. In the inst una lysis u tuan ls what he ls before God, which In common speech means that he ls a sinner by nature and prac tice. "He that committeth sin ls the , bond se.-vunt of sin." The first need I of all such ls deliverance. The deliverance provided fully meets the need of the case. Over against ? sin, in all Its aspects, the world with all Its glitter; the law with Its claims and requirements; the powers of dark ness with their subtle delusions; tho fear of death and the "wrath to come." ? one can, If he so wills, write the words j of I Tbes., 1:10, "Jesus which dellv-j ered us;" or Gal. 1:4, "He gave him- i self for our sins that he might dellv-1 er us from this present evil world"; or Rom. 7:0, "We are delivered from i Un law", ur ? Per. 1f>:fS0-fv7, "Tho I Still . of death is sin and the Slroi (jill of dn is the liny, bul, thaul's be to God . who giveth us tho victory til rough our Lord Jesus Christ." Hore is ii ((rent deliverance adequate in every respect, making provision for the guilt of the ! pnst, meeting the need of the present and Inspiring a glorious hope for the j future. Thus "being delivered out of the hand of our enemies" wo "should j serve Him without fear." The best service that can ho offered ! to God prior to our spiritual and ex- ; perlnicntnl deliverance through Christ ls characterized in Scripture as "dead ; works." These dead works are the result of ihc effort to atone for sin.1 'They are the sum total of un attempt to do the best we can with tho hope and purpose of making amends for tho evil that ls in heart and life. Instinct- . Ively tho human spirit senses Hie holi ness of God and its own unholiness. Conscience rea dlr ms what Scriptures 1 assert, namely, "that your Iniquities have separated between you and your God." Then the question arises. "What must I do to be saved?" Every answer to tlds question, with the ex- j CCption of one, luis been false and mis leading. Henson says: "Do some- i thing, work, serve." God's revelation : speaks, not of something to do but of Something done hy another, not of ' human works but of Christ's finished work, not of service as a way of de llvcranco but deliverance ns a way of service. It points to Calvary ns a place of pardon, of peace nnd of pow? er. Being delivered by tho mighty work of Christ In death and resurrec tion, We con sorve without fear. Tho service of a delivered soul is a glnd, free service. "I gnve theo thy liberty," says Christ, and the henrt re plies: "Mnster, I will serve Thee for ever." Like Saul of Tarsus, who when converted, signed himself, "Paul, tho bondslave of Jesus Christ," so does the truly-saved person bring to lils Lord, not only his sins but his lifo. Like the prodigal ho asks only to be made a servant, hut the Father first g..es him place as a son, and then as such ho goes about tho Fath er's business. Deliverance, servie? this ls always God's ordor. Think First Upon God. In tho morning, when you awake, accustom yourself to think first upon God, or something In order to His .service; and nt night also, let Him close thine eyes; and let your sleep be necessary and healthful, not Idle and expensive of time, beyond tho needs and conveniences of nature; and sometimes be curious to seo the preparation which tho sun makes, when he 1? coming forth from his chambers of the east.-Jeremy Tay? lor. The Great Master of Souls. Give yourself away to tho great Mas ter of souls. Yon will have Christ in you, and you will find Him the great secret of progress; you will lind you are a different person tilla Hmo next ycftr,-The Bishop of London. Subscribe for The Courier. (Best.K. Never say "Aspirin" withoi WARNING! Unless you st you are not getting genii physicians over 21 years am Colds Heads Toothache N.eura Earache Lumb Accept only "Bayer" package v Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets-Bo ? Aspirin 1B tho trod* mark of Hayer Manufi ELEVEN MILLION DOLI.A lt SUIT Hoing Brought Against Henry Ford Hy JIU Electrician. Miami, Fla., March. 2!). - Dam ages ill tho sum of $1 1,000,000 aro sought of Henry Ford by Rd wa rd S. Hitit, Miami electrcal engineer, in a suit, initiated hero to-day. Eiuff sets up tho claim thal bo origina'oJ the m a g nc lo now in use on mo) or cars manufactured by Ford and claims that the latter, has not paid him tr. full for Ibo invention. Counsel for Huff this afternoon received word from Fort Myers, this State, that service 111 tho suit had boen secured there on Mr. Ford at ! his winter homo. Huff claims to hold the patents on '' tho magneto used on all motor equip- i mont manufactured by the Ford Mo tor Company of Detroit, and asserts that he had been paid only $10,000 in royalties on his patent. When the last royalty payment was mad2 there was attached a voucher stating that tlio#check was payment in full for tho royalty. Huff said that attorneys advised him that his cashing of U12 chock would not jeopardize his in terest in the magneto patont. According to Huff's counsel,*Huff wat employed in the Ford plant in' H> 1 S aa nu electrician; and it is as sorted that Ford told bim iii tho presence of Dr. W. IS. Sanborn, of Dolvoit, that ho wished Huff to Ut vent a magneto which could work on a fly wheel, adding that such an in vention would mako Huff a rich man. .Huff thereupon left Ford's employ, went to work on the invention and finally perfected the magneto now in uso. Ho said ho assigned his pat ent to Ford on an agreement that he was to receive fifty cents royalty on each of the first 2 0,000 machines manufactured. Royalty was paid for the first 20,000, but these payments tHen ceased, and Huff now claims royalty on the magnetoes placed on the thousands of cars since. The roy alties aro estimated at S ! .':...<. ... . or more. To Stop a Cough Quick tako HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a cough medicino which stops the cough by healing tho inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES* HEALING HONEY. Tho salvo should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. Thc healing effect cf Hayes* Healing Kon?y bi eldo tho throat combined with tho healing effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the porea of tho skia soon stops a cough. Both remedies are pocked Ia one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. TWO COUPONS THIS WFF IC J HE SUHB TO GET 'BM BOTH I it saying "Bayer." ie name "Bayer" on tablets, line Aspirin prescribed by i proved safe by milions for iche . Rheumatism igia Neuritis ago Pain, Pain fhich contains proper directions ttles of 24 and 100- All druggists. ?turo of Motion wt Icaclrtcster of SnUcyllcacld COUNTY AGENTS ARK TO HEH?. Will Talco Activo Interest in Sunday School Work in tito State York, S. C., April 1-County farm demonstration agents and women's heme demonstration agents who aro going lo be busy ibis year trying to assist South Carolina farmers in Ibo work of beating tho boll weevil aro going to take enough lime off lo assist tho South Carolina Sunday School Association in promoting a series of county-wide conferences or country lifo and rural betterment* A number of those conferences hnvo been held already and others are being planned. Those that have al ready been held have been very successful, tho attendance and rcpre-r sentatlon gratifying and the program considered helpful and inspiring. According to Leon C. Palmer, of Spartanburg, superintendent of tho South Carolina Sunday School Asso ciation, tho spirit of the movement is co-operative and all sectarian lines and sectarian interests are forgotten. Church and Sunday school workers, public school teachers, farmers and the wives of farmers compose the, meetings. The luncheon hour ls a! social occasion and marked hy much good fellowship. The aim of these oonforoncos, says Mr., I'?'mer, In "lo make agriculture prodtablo. bonus work attractive, social life h< ipful, education ollloleut nn? religion vital.' Among those who will take part in these conferences are: Dr. W. W. Long, director of the extension ser vice at Clemson College; Miss Chris tine N. South, State homo demon stration agent, Winthrop College; Dr Wilson Gee, professor of rural soci ology nt tho University of South Carolina, and chairman of tho rural work committee of the South Caro lina Sunday School Association; Mrs. Ruth Dodd, director of the bureau of child hygiene, State Board of Health; and Prof. D. L. Lewis, State supervisor of rural schools, repre senting the State Department of Ed ucation. Other represen ta td Vjes of their organizations will take part In the program., All Earth Shock at Memphis, Memphis, Tenn., March 30-.A dis tinct earth tremor, continuing for' three or four seconds, was folt boro at 10.53 o'clock to-day. Windows were rattled, and a number of re ports wore received by tho United States weather bureau that pictures and mirrors had boen shaken from tho walls in various parts of tho city. No damage was reported. RESULTS TELL There Can Be No Doubt About tho Results In Walhalla. Results tell tho tale. All doubt ls removed. Tho tostlmony of n Walhalla citi zen Can easily be investigated. What botter proof can bo had B. Oelkors, W. Main flt., Walhalla, says: "My kidneys woro out of or der' and my back pained awfully. I had othor symptoms of kidney com plaint, too. I was advised to take Loan's Kidney Pills and I did. They soon completely cured me." OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER Mr. Oelkors said: "I think just as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I endorsed them before. I am glad to recommend them at any time for they surely did me a groat deal of good." Prlco 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-tho Hame that Mr Oelkers had. Foater-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. The oldest Christian church Is at Echmiarzon, Armenia.' Women working in the fields of Tibet adjourn every half hour to In dulge in some barley beer. ? ' H?W TO ?.ROW PEPPER8 Seeds of peppers should be ?? ! ; ?own In a hotbed or In a box in : the house about 8 weeks before > '! the time for sotting the plnnts In ; 'I the garden. The plants are ten- ; \\ der and should not be trans ; I pinned until the ground ls wann ! '< and all danger of frost ls past. ! ;> Set tho plnnts 15 to 18 inches ! ;! apart In rows 2% to 8 feet apart. !| !;: The e\dtivatlon and trentment of ?? !peppers should be the same as ?I for tomatoes and eggplants, j! There aro a large number of j! varieties of peppers, including ?I the sweet kinds and the hot pop- ' peru. i B FOR FRUIT i HOME GARDEN Truco and Bearing . Bushes Should Be Raised in Addition to the Vegetables. GR0\ ; ?R0PS BETWEEN TREES 8itrav.H-r rles, Raspberries, Blackber ries I i0O8cbcrries, Curranto and C it ;rs .May Occupy Sams Space and Do Well. Tin ye general pl nilling of both stand and small fruits in addition to tin onie vegetable garden would conti- e materially to the health and sure of the average family and J i .sh a supply of very desirable fruit . fruit products at relatively small >!t. In tunny localities lt is OX tire i i;l\ difficult to secure a contin uous apply of fruits In pleasing va riety . : purchasing on the market, , and ono of the most Important fea tures the plan for the home fruit plant, lot) ls the selection of kinds bi fruits and varieties of those kinds willah will do well In the given local ity a; i -hieh viii serve best the pur pose toi vhleh they are desired. Tbi heine fruit plot will necessarily bo jammed from the standpoint of the j avails I lc space, the soil and climatic , limita and the needs of. the fnm ' Hy throughout the year. In many 1 cases I may be feasible to grow all : tho fruit needed, but only that which i can b most readily produced. Among , tho fruits thatvpiay be grown through , out tho greater part of the .country ? are apples, pears, peaches, plums, . stro^vbc-'Tiort, blackberries and rtowr ? berries. Raspberries, currants, rher . rles, quinns, apricots, tigs and citrus ! prul' jj na, more or lesu restricted to I special , localities. In colder sections 1 tho winters are too severe for peaches ! and all the fruits requiring a warm j climate, while In the warmer sections, ? npplKS, currants, gooseberries, rasp berries anti certain varieties of several of the other fruits fall because they eu 'iot withstand the long hot sum mers and winters. The plan of the home fruit garden, { will, therefore, depend largely upon j the kjml of fruits adapted to the lo I cul i ty. On tho whole, however, tho I - ' : IL }*JL?Aii ftlr. v/berrlss, First Fruit of Season. lugs, should be su arranged that tim urger growing trees such us apple, pou b and pear will Interfere tho least with tho cultivation of the smaller AntiH or tho vegetable garden. In Bon of. the most successful home fruit gnrdous the larger trees are head ed nithor high, that is, 5 or 0 feet to ?<>wer branches, and a row of small fruit? ?Ve j grown directly In the row of i ult trees. Between the rows of frni( tre*u, raspberries, blackberries, dewberries and strawberries are plant* . i b rows which are about 8 or 0 feel apart; The vegetables are then grown in ll . space between these rows of ber-' no Peach trees are, as a rule, plant ed ad miora between apple and pear rr?f Where the area ls extremely limited tho semi-dwarf varieties of ap plet? aro ( sometimes recommended. Oar?? should be taken, however, to provide plenty of distance between the lars growing trees, say 40 to 48 feet for apples abd 20 to 80 feet for poach es, pearn and cherries. Apples, pears, cherrie* and plums may be planted as combination fruit and ' bnde trees, and by heading them 5 to 7 foot above the ground, a lawn may bs maintained underneath them. Plum trees are particularly adapted to planting in a poultry yard, but must b? hsaded reasonably high and the trunks protected by wire netting until the trees are four er five yeera eld. Subscribe for The courier. (Beat) X VITALITY I VITALITY! VITALITY! YOU MUST II AVIO IT TO KEEP YOU lt JOl?, YOU ll KUI MX 1>S, /OUR HAPPINESS. Thousands of thoughtless people needlessly let themselves run down In health. Tho day comes when, with u terrible shock, they suddenly realize that tho oro permanently biokon In health. For your own Bake koop well. If you feel weak or run down, or do not sleep well, or aro nervous and have a poor color, don't walt until lt is too late. Glide's Pop to-Mangan taken with your meals for a few weeks will restore your good health, give you renewed strength and vitality for your daily work. Tho healthy lifo ls the only happy life-do not lot it slip from you. For thirty years Glide's Pepto Mangan has been helping people who wore run-down back to good health. It was made famous by the medical profession. Sold by druggists in both liquid and tablet form.-adv. .J. S. Carter Co. Store Ell tomi. (Tugaloo Tribune, March 2S.) Last night or early this morning tho store of J. S. Carter Co. was en tered . through the side door hy evil disposed person or persons, and the safe was probably ruined by tamper ing with tho combination, lt was left unlocked, but when tampered with it became locked. The combi nation parts were torn loose and left on the door, lt looks to have boon the work of non-professlonalp, as no soap or glycerine was used and there is no evidence of professional tool work. With tho safe left like it ls, it may cost a considerable amount to have it fixed. Nothing was taken from lt last night, as tho party or parties were unable to open it. About two weeks ago, Mr. Carter says, tho store was first entered, and at that time $21 was missing from thc cash that was left in the safe. Several checks wore unmolested. Tho safo was not locked at that time and ; no damage was done to it. This i burglary was not made public until j this morning, as Mr. parter hoped to i ho able to locate tho parties quicker hy keeping it OS quiet as possible. All ibo cash ?md the books and valuable papers belonging to the . firm are in the safe, which will be difficult to get to without further In jury to the safe. Warehouse Falls, Killing Three. Bowling Green, Ky., March 30. ? Three men were killed and six oth ers were injured-two probably fa tally-when the three-story frame warehouse of the American Tobacco Company buckled under the weight of 800,000 pounds of tobacco and fell in a heap hore, to-day. Tho dead are Edward L. Hendricks, ls years of age, manager of the warehouse; Roy Haynes, 2."> years old, of Scotts burg, tho bookkeeper, and a colored workman. Fifteen men were buried In the debris. Six escaped without serious injury. ! Common Sense ! About Eczema and Eruptions! Here'? Something AboutS. S.S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear. You might Just as well know it right now,-tho causo of skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on, is right in tho blood. There ia no get ting away from it. Scienco has proved it. Wo provo lt. You can provo lt. When tho causo of -ekln troubles and eruptions ls in tho blood, it isn't com jr.et t?. S. 8. tl Ivo You An An gol lo BU In! mon sonso to simply treat tho skin. A bottle of S. S. S. will provo to you .what ls happonlng In your blood. 3.S.S. ls a sclontifto blood cleanser,--lt drives out the Impurities which causo cczoma, totter, rash, pimples, bolls, blackheads, blotches and other skin eruptions. When thcao Impurities aro drivon out, you can't stop several vory nice things from happonlng. Your Hps turn nat urally rosy. Your oyoa sparkle, your complexion clears, lt becomes beau tiful. Your faco looks Uko that of a prosperous, ruddy, woll-fod, refined gentleman, or if you aro a woman, your complexion becomes tho real kind that tho wholo world so admires. S.S.S. is also a powerful body-builder, be cause lt builds now and moro blood colls. That's why it fills out eunkon cheeks, bony nocks, thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh, lt costs little to bavo this happen to you. 8. 8. 8. ls sold at all drug stores. In two sises. Tho larger size ls tho moro economical. Brazil produces great quantities of jacaranda or rosowood. MHS. JOSIE BROOK OWEN DEAD. Dentil Cuino Suddenly, Within Hour Aftr Bcihq Taken Sick. Death is sad when it comos and takes from our midst a loved ono when we aro expecting it at any time, hut when In less than an hour from tho time our loved one retires, in usual health, we seo thom wrap pod In tho cold embrace of death, oh, how sad to the loved ones! On Monday, March 20, Mr3. Josio Owen was about her tasks as usual, and retired early. In a HU lo while sho called to hor sistor, Miss Sallie, to bring her some medicine, that sho feared she was going to have ono of her bad spells. After giving her ono dose she asked for another, saying that she was no hotter; but before thoy could give her'a second doso she was in eternity. Mrs. Owen was born Oct. 4, 18G2. She was married to Johnnie Owen, near Pelzor or Willlamston, soma 20 years ago. In early lifo ?ho united with tho Baptist church at Beavordam. After her marriage she moved her church letter to Pisgah, her husband's homo church, and there sho remalnod a faithful and consistent member until the day of her death. She lovod hor church, and when lt was possiblo sho would attend services there, Sho was far from strong, and had to bo very careful of her health. She was thoughtful of those suffering and would overtax her strength to alle viate their pain; and where any ono was sick in her community she was always anxious to know how thoy were, and always expressed her do sire to help tho, alllicted family in any way she could, hut. she knew her strength would not permit of any bodily exertion. We sincerely hope and trust that our loss is her eternal gain, and that she has gone where there is no moro sickness, no moro pain and nb moro sorrow. She leaves to mourn bor death live brothers-T. W. and B. C. Brock, Seneca; Andrew Brock, of Westminster; Monroe Brock, of To keenn, and L. O. Brock, of Lavonla, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Carroll, ol Westminster, and Miss Sallie . Brock, with whom she made her homo, and who will miss her so much. She was her solo companion*, and was so good to soe that Mrs. Josie had every attention that could possibly be given her. 'She realized brr weak condition moro than tiny of I he hi, The family havo tho sympathy of all friends in this hour. Her re mains were buried beside those of hr husband and little babe. Ho died . on Christmas eve, 1920. Her funeral services were conducted by Rev. Washington, tho interment being in the Pisgah cemetery. L. G. C. NORMAN DRUG CO., Walhalla, S. C. Naval Limitations Ratified. Washington, March 29-Tho arma conference naval treaty, limiting tho navies of all tho great sea powers, was ratified to-day by tho Senate. The Senate's approval of tho pact was voted without reservation or amondemnts, and with Republican and Democratic "regulars" and "ir reconcilables" generally standing to gether In Its support. Of tho 74 affirmative votes 48 were Republicans hud 26 Democrats. Announcement was made that all ab sent and paired Senators favorod rat ification. Tho ratification voto was 74 to 1. Senator France, Republican, of Ma ryland, cast the only negativo voto. Ford May EstobUsh English Factory Southampton, Eng., March 30.-> Representatives here of Henry Ford have agreed to the purchase from tho corporation of a site for tho erection of a motor factory to cost 5 00,000 pounds sterling. No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have aa un healthy color, which ind lea tc 3 poor blood, and as a rule, there la moro or 1 e?a atotnaoh dlsturba?ce. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu larly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood. Improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength enlug Tonio to the whole system. Nature will them throw off or dispel the worms, end theChlld wlllbo tn perfect health. Pleasant to take. Mo per bottle. The cost of the Dayton flood somo years ago was $67,383,574.