Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? GILT EDGE :: Fertiliser IE ANDERSON PHOSPHATE I OIL CO. Are making a Fish, Blood and Bone goods this year that probably Has no e?jua! on the market* When all the Fertilizer is at the tame pricey why not get the Best? There is nothing (better than this Fish, Blood an J Bone goods and we are M . - ' '?? not at all sure there is any as good. It will not pay you to take any chances on your Fertilizer, for by the time you find you h?ve practically lost ? crop, it is too late to re pair the damage. When you lose a crop you lose a year's work arid fchat is a serious matter with all of us. Our Fish, Blood and Bone is used in our 8-3-3 i and higher grades?not in the lower graces Fish, Blood and B?rie costs more than the lower grade sells for. No better crops were made in Anderson, Ab beville, Greenwood, Ne wherry, OcOnee and Pickens Counties last year than-where our goods were BShd. Ypu Can Smiie Wuji Impunity . . *M2.r K* ?i . when yaju have Kolii tccUu but K In I a risky budnoua if your teeth arc bad. :tythlng. the m alter with yours, come and let ua examine them . nod wc will put thorn in proper con dition for you, arrest decay, should ^Ji ftny, and make your teeth WhSa^y pretty and,healthy. Wo are expert Dentists, but not. export chargera. Our chargea are very rea sonable I dr. ?. r. .wells & company ELECTRIC DENTAL ?Wttl.oitS rre^sts' Bask Andersen. &! * Oter Faites A Mc; Woman Attendant Did You Ever Stop To Think * what a great How little a? Electric Messt Light would cost joat.J.un' roeveaireee it would bel ^?m&T?WSi Niable Lfctts, lark LlgWs, Attic Llgrt{i-4ir lights t?;si arc ssed seldom-cost little. Such Ughh ran be tprseeToa dos ens ft times for a vert few mitfof** ? ?h? zz^tp czzU Doat you think a few of .these would he wortb while In jbnr home jatt No other ttght Is a safe rhmet lighLf. .... ? P?BUC M1K, Right at the bejfe^j w*> gegiafrg? the idea (hat- the ?*$ to build up a .ao.?anUal boalness w*s> to give eTory one a >e deal 5?; if y^i faawa bought anything in the past of us ?n? it Aoesrt't come up to wise* we *<& you. Cime in wirf tet | us make It satisfectory. J?H& m. ?iV??&?ti & COMPANlf 140 N. Main Street ?UAMT? IS ?f,*A?? HIGlt Kg THA*. TRICK. it's Jus* Like When you need glasses you nature ally want the best and., at s Uvi?* prie*. Right-hero is w&ore you .get botn? as well ?a tna services of a graduate Optometrist with tFeufc., two years experience. Examin?tk>s ??, HeC?EA?Y ?LYMTK ..t'Tc-s^ht itoisjiM: * grind into meal arr# fid of grains, stalks, cobs, c?rn fchucka, Mf andfodder. Work done wbHeyottwait. Bring ? load whan you come to Anderson Mattress life fett* f?rt THE BEAUTIFUL ART OF By Rev. W. H. K. rendleton. Before ntt) Is v delicate flower al! white anil pure, the sunlight toucnea Us petals and plants the color there; it grows and develops and men rejoice in the radiant loveliness and the per meating fragrance. It was the Ugh* that developed tlu^t UUIe flower, and the sunlight la of God. Like the undeveloped flower the lit He child stands facing the future. What shall he the tint or that llowpr? What fragrance shall jt shed upon the walttlng world? The tpuch of tliti teacher will largely determined these. Then the touching must he light and pure aa the air and warm aal loving as God's sunshine. The instrument must be suited to the delicacy and Importance of the work and no detail la un important. The great Teacher laid His blessed hands upon little children because He loved them. The teacher of the little child must bo first of all one who loves. It Ik not without Us deep slenlfl cance thut we teach the little such songs as you have heard today. **I<ovc, Love, 'Tis love brings us here." ?/ov? is tlio great power by. which all tho best things of life arc created or brought to perfection. And no. where is its Influence more potent than in tho life of. the child. Love 1? the child's natural atmosphere, Its right and heritage. Starved and unconsciously the little ones are leagued together against the teacher and the battle is lost ere It is begun. . 4, leadership?rather than disci pline?is what is needed in the prim ary aeom. The teacher ,standing con fidently in hor place ready to ?Ject trie little ones with a cheery grcotting a; the yarrivo will take immediate con trol i?ud direct their actions and t,M" thlaklug*, Discipline will tlten gen erally take care of Uself. 1 ouco at tended a. colored revival whore as soou a? a .handful of people arrived some one went to the organ and gave oui. a hmyn. liyiuaa and prayers follow, cd until the preachers came. There was no time for idle talk, l felt that I bad learned a lesson.- It has Its has its bearing oe the Sunday school. 5. Efficiency. The day la past when "auybody can teach a Sunday school." The trained, teacher in the , public school rende the trained teacher In the Sunday ho.iqol a. necessity. The one short hour on SU??sy u?h! 'Jt luentable lack of oyi^de support, up on which the public school teacher may, safely rely, demands an eveu higher o&Jcioncy for the school teacher that all the wealth of love and con re creation may be poured into that hour j so effect! veiy that uotl ? us bo, lost. The Utile.child is quicker than you think to detect any kind of sham. . He cau j not explain, hut he linda, a flaw in a PMBd are tlio ijuie.-jives tbat.ore dc- hove that does not expoesB itself in prived of its blessed influence. The i pi-cpatgtton for tlio hour that is one of I? .... #11. .. . Haiinmtlnrr nltimui .??,_' * 1. ? _* _? . _ ~ M ttf., .....1 1.1.. Sunduy school, depending almost en tirely upon the moral appeal for its discipline und jli?cu8s makes a strong demand for the'possession of tho groato.-'t 'spiritual pdw<frj tyhowri'to hn nanity. This docs not moan that tho primary teacher is- qualified for her work by a shallow and sentimental de votion to children, a fondness thut often subordinate* the child's best In the great events of ms life, and his hero worship is cheeked, it. .may pe! jflr.t a little by lack of reasonable mas-I tcry of the subject his little uiind,has been set -to le:irn. The primary teacii ur must linow her subject and be pre-.J pared,to illustrate It effectively; she! must understand board work and the ' t J use of pictures?"teacujri'r through,tho! - eye," she muBt be or br '-me an euport torcatB to the promptings of mere nf-( in the , art of styry-telling* Many 1 fectlon; nor that she Is disqualified j books on the subject, stpryrtclljng who does not love all children equally leagues and . primary conferences and at first Bight. j make fbJs possible for any, one who to But the primary teacher must be ono . Uj oarii?st. Sh?, mpat study methods who has love to give?and lota of it; dsd ttK-jrcJ-cs,for; increasing interest one capable of winning and being w on. I and.^lejBtbenlng the spiritual laiprcs Orcr the primary door might well hejslon. 4t Is a great advantage for ber written: "For those who can love; no others need apply." Certain other qualification/, o fthe primary teacher may be enumerated. Authorities differ widely as to the enumeration and the order. I give them as thye Occur to mo and in iiteijr connection as - manifestations fif the one groat postulate that opens tins discussion. 1. Cheerfulness. Dean. 'Rodges, .peaks in his Inimitable fashion or the type, of. Sunday schp^.Aea^aer, who, is: to understand music and be able to sing. The question of music in the primary.:,: demanda a separate article. The-primary teacher, may at- least! learn, txx sneak in a niu?lcal voice, It Is a great love bearer., , - 'I lie eqccoasful primary teacher will j Httond.icenfererwlatitilg,Workers In her own abd.. kindreds deportments; she will read books on-?Ohl id nature. Elisa beth Harrisons. "Study or Child Xa iture'; la oueof-fa?! best?she will keep1 up wither rani* ?us-Ja* school Ilt?fp. wont -to -be scon on the way .'to bisjture. gha-wttf idb^^By^iaeVaud'see free lahce up ber love 'i of Gad-^ I like an ' eraniy and which the natural man, aaith: "From j such religion Good Lprd deliver ngfrtf Wo have e.sf^c?j^f?il^^ good m ah >and hiU kind in gfe< irgfdlt illblc claSs^ Himself until, they qua.tfy for teaching by learning the graee of cheorfulneas. His, typo has no place ,in the primary, room. The world is full of visions of beauty and brightness to the child, as God meant it to be; a??u the teacher must interpret these visions with a smiling countenance and a . riaging, cheery, voice. Sews, little, eues.have missed those visions and they need the smile the more. ,Dr.. Strong nays of the girls who are;, doing, social work among the seething musses sof heter ogeneous humanity in down,town New York that they must- be able, if possi ble, to speak la, several languages ,ond certainly Ho stntte In all thu lan guages/ ' . , : ' It Is a weak message- of love that docs not show itself in the joy of the countenance; aud^df is a - poor lover who does not bright j up at tho sight Of. bis Bwcetlioart y/f.to, ban failod to note tho beautiful transforming light that conies into a woman's face- when ahe fljrst beeomea sti: o of the love ol I. Attractiveness '"f appearance. If hlu seems .out of j". :c in serious dls ?"!?~ ?Ct ?~'Z ^i. ' -_, aKnill iiuui i.nuui Hodgoa that, "AI! ,ood Christians are goeja-... fooklagV.V i hat homeliest face Sjpw i ViUi fovr -. reflecting Christ, Is ijoaulifui ?nd i'u i meant us to use ev er* gif? 'n Hb; fvico. I saw an an-* ircl.' .wrjnkjied French peasant with abpea.an ddrf ^ of the coarsest kneel in g in wrapft devotion before the sbneee of.t.i^nts and the Stations of tbe C/Oiis I the nonian Cathedral In her u\,l\i?,,< i face near!: an hear. It was beautiful! d?tSf'Is^nn!^ the sacred wojAKOf leading little ones to Cin 'st. With modem oppertunnleo '" "tf; rodjit bo symmetrical and pro *uirounded- Tho.v pitBaw?y must haye her b^r?*e?Ma1^ ?he mnft select becorntng and taarn to put thag? on fence !laujj|^Ma^^Ae minister sternly oppose "dr?safnes?/' et f<^ "iymfi itae^.teetgtt-ir 'wyaw give i'h??ty tbatt n tbii'rCEp-?ct-. Thou Cv5Newriters held their positions through their efficiency ar/ the -aef/, et. tbetr white sbtrt.etaiats. Toe primary teacher "goess-rwooing" when she entera her class. She needs te look her beat. 3, ?'unotiig?Uy. Perhsp* no other single quality, h??. bo much to do with Tl?e p^iry^ib^tw^iim^ ?cep tion. The .little child uncourcioualy resents tne vteaebMP'S'trading as a lack or appreciation of the Importance of the class ud a poor expression of that love that stands at the bead of oest from ev-1 .yJffll w?rk. , 6. Consooralifatj'YJiist- of all the greatest: The p*Wmpry i<acker niust be I one who accents h & class ffom God I T?Ktts; ,e?cli.little onpi with Inyess up. to the th rone | the Kingdom of Hoavpn, ailation sefvlco t)ip.t sol viagly.sets apart' thai teacher for ,tie sacred task of leading i fiouls vu Christ' The. Primary teach er, dealing^ *?itb.. tlie.. sweet, unsullied Child's religion, nooia to be permeated with the,-Rjrit ?f conception until $ ai^?es.j(^p^s?! .atmoBpke?a. iaj which thcso.alttlc Uvea will grow zind develop, s She needs as much. ss. the roinister to bare; beard a Voice say log: " Whoto.shall I send end wSo will go for Uar* and to return the pro phet's, answer: "Her* am I, send roe.!' Some goot, Christian teachers, seem almost afraid of the girt of epiritusl . ity and its effect upon tire child. The primary teacher need havo o? fca,r Moat chlldfen?srro oaturaHy, religious; nearly all with a. fair cbance.-cab bo made so. ? spiritual .atmosphere, is no shock t? fheif natures. Tltat, condi tion cem^p?.?t it co:;.c ut ail, liter W'v??M ^ered. , : ?~. ?rHtnwiiv wiinxrt jjv \u<j tftjefl j nor its exbreisfon, too open provided only. It he wiso and loving, direrrcd d? ! w..~.p.;'a. ??d'ii|H?iersianaingpr the In dividual needs of the little ones. -Covet, then,, earnestly tho host gifts. Know God, aqd His hoiy Word; read ?uGd ?,omj,W /oHr. ralnd with;, great Ibougjite; .??tfijnk,'! ,aa Van B|yko aays, Voften of yoer frleniB?,. seldom, of your enemies, ajfM.eaery day pf :;^rist ; " .Uro your lifo at.its voiy:beat; standiaiwe*? ten the uq|g>tsr and <iod will, speak j through your life, and your ywry coun |ys?ri?: xrmu iis icnqetf s^pMthy and its growing^nd ox?^iiiris iisht sh-?i po.a min^ifjf^e UbvlitUc nnos. i Spui geon K .Tucker and MlsS Mcc kie L. Keneody >*yere awrMNftJ?mtx ?mjtltitM" Hfaome nt ine ?rieb, by F?r. Martab, Wheter pf the Prosbjfo rIan chorea.. Mr. Tucker Is a prospo ? rous yosng ma)t:of iyar. Ma.<? ?onacOy j ? ? well Itnowp .yoong lady of ?uqi tor. very popular in the youugor /?k, and a graduate of St. Joseph's Aca demy of Sti Names have been given to 127 min or plfcnpta and now oaos are beta** dtbcaysaag at?-tbe Moev-* --^^ it mow* urUI half US > at Betton,- ei?4' aVraese ^wtth Toaag WU1 gladly .Cm AndereML rise winnSog Atle?ta% eto,. , 3>ackp fw*rt*e? r S. C? .4 11 .1 ? ? fi .1 i\u ine music or au tne 1 !? at y?ur command if you own a Columbia Gr?fonola or Disc Phonograph. isoi? MM '.: voices of great artists of opera, in solo and in con certed numbers; not only the recordings of the world** great mm Sf^violln And of th? fciano^M&e music of Ute great orchestras and band s, and of the soloists of thojse orsanitations, and the songs and hunibr of the stars 6? every stage?music . for your every mood and for every occasion that music meets; music for tli^qufet family -hour; for the cheer of visitors^ for the dance; for indoors or outdoors, ?t Ute club, in die c Kurch and in the school. I his is truly "the one, incomparabl a musical instru ment," and "theone mbsi versatile and indispensable entertainer." We hayer a ?rafonola to auft you?$25, $35, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 and up. G. A. R?ed Piati? & ?rgati Ct?. 115-117 N. Main St. Call and Ask us to play ANDERSON, S. C. records you want to hear. Your failure to trade with sent cftaaes a? both to loee.. w. A.p?wkk Fancy Groceries an<I Fresh Meats FREE TO BiRLS.MB BUYS 350 shot air rifloi watch, roller skates, large toll, for selling 25 pack ?g?? of ink bowrtnr at .10. cents each. When cold aend S3.G0 and I will send I your choice oL above. Ceo. Otis, B701, StratWd, Ct. Til* STA H SJ*AN(;LEP ?ANNE? in one of tho songs moat popular on Uncle Sam's birthday. We ask you to think over tho very flrst line. "Can't you aeo" and soo well? If not your, wisest course will be to come* hero and have your eyea ex pertly examined with a view of ob taining tho .fiasses your aight needs. Don?t delay. Delays. i?- eye trouble ore especially.- dangerous... Prices reasonable, $3.00 to $5.00. ami up ward. llcpaii-H on frames and parte ur. IYi. i\. tuampoeii lis v?. ?Viiiincr at. Ground Vfoor Office P'hone 838J. Res. 'PLoncltSJ. _ ifa?i aifc tL? ^ ImSL ? i Saasa S"51 BI?*fiS nippt niiyii ?a feargaln event of the entire year,-s?virig youone^four ih, and! b???-hii?f on reliable mercnantiise tha? you need now. tn ev&Fy ifei^finieiit you will find new goods at prices so low that ty glad you.came to s?e ?horv Qm? AM L?tUs Show foi jft?p" must fi?Sro rbof?? lor [ f ^?j^ Sat. Feb. 14th. ****** ? J ngf *v jr?uraaa-v<nr When, we ,. announce a sa?? Irtith is ... * < * _ _ ?- >' ? is/ e*> soitlfJCCl on every package .y?? carry with you.