The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 15, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Notable Address D H.. Frazer Befor Theologien' Tho following paper was prepare/! | for the students of the Columbia Thu- j ologtcai Seminary and was presented to them. It attracted attention at the ! time, and by Invitation of the Auder- I sop county ministerial union, it was j read at the meeting Monday. This' will explain Ibo phraseology du which ! M was couched. The best asset of any community ls ( n real man'. The most reul nven of any. j coramuity ought to be the "Man of dod." If I can impart to you som? ! conception of what the Minister in thc continuity ought to be. us a man und as u citizen, I shall feel that 1 am justi fiable In turning away from th? nt- i tran ..< , ' : . : of a Minister's labors-: as u.i y i ru related Immediately to (he greut work of pr/udilng tL-j dos- j pol of Christ. These phases of youri preparation, I am fully persuaded, I baye been thoroughly canvassed bs .the men whom the Church ha ? placed . kerie to give their time and thought to ( the vont In that line.* . j There is a very important telation that every 'Minister sustains that heB I very probably uot beek stressed as lt ' lies beyond thc scope ihn* i? usually /covered in these dep?Mmcnts?.,, Thia part of tho Minister's fymhihlng ls very Important, however, and has giv en no little concern and 'ban; bren of no Utile worth to the men o? the Min istry an they havo takei; t?> the work of the Muster In their respective com munities. 1 rofer to the relation that ?BffVI^ ?tl sais iixiDt a untwist ? ?r Ciw- J mimlty as a'mun and nfl n citizen, | There, are two considerations thut1 move me me to attempt to lay before ' yms whatever conclusions I may hive re_aehr>il tn r/i? ir-a tn o>i? **f Iri'lr??, SS ; I have viewedlt in the lives of others ' an? felt lt in my own. experience.'' I Tho first is that your community re lationship affords ior a wide sphere for ltlits*"Btlng tho power of the. Gos pel of..?jiod in your own life, and in serving men in various ways that,you cannot have in the regular inmiatre** tiona of the pulpit or the routine ot lite strictly-official ministerial labors. 1 You may bo an effective preacher ot the Gospel as you move ou thu streets or as you mix nnd mingle wirti, men m the enjoyment of yo'w.r social und elivered By Dr. W. iirffiiMn? frith -m , . ' % -..> e the Columbia I Seminary civil privileges. , You are ,;o!ng to contribute your quota, aa an lutoger of society, to the 'moulding of COM?IUIII Hy character and the pitching of com munity, tono. - Again, I am moved to n'xem these things by the consideration of the re .flex Influence.-your reis'Sos, to the community will have upon your posi tion lu the pulpit as the commoner, laboring specifically under the com mission out of the Unseen. The ave nues to your sacred desk aro going tc be Increased jor decreased' by the at titude th at Von UHH nine nu aman In thc community. If a man lives himself In to the love, und esteem of bis fellows' during the week;he can carry them to the fountains of Cospel truth when the I Sabbath comes. If thc men are dis gusted with the life that he llviis mid has no confidence In bia own practical Illustration, of the Gospel of Christ, they will not como to hear hld mes sage when he stands to Speak for God from the sacred desk. . | With these considerations In mind it huB seemed to, me to be an appro- ] prlate ihinysv to attempt to fclta you i the 1 rn pressions that I have, gathered ] both from observation and experience I ak to that relation that Should 'H sus tained by a Minister to the social, business and civic intitulions by which Ive is surrounded. j I. First of all let me say that < that you sustain the relation to so- j claty of un integer ot sh individual. ] Vun Tut a aime? timi is iniencea tor M man. You must be a men! What1 you aro will determine practically your worth to the coxaihulty. You must live every day the ?x?Ued life ot a C?tristiaii gentleman, -cho Apostle's exhortation to Timothy. "Be thou an 1 ex?inple of the believers in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in j purity," is especially applicable to you, young gentlemen, as you assume you? ^letlptt to the continuity in whUn*V4Pii>s to .live and.the life ot which you aro to bo a part. I could turn tho pages4 of church history, written during the"brietiltnm Wray ( ministerial life and point om-to you the record of scars and spots, upon the body of COurbit, pat th?re, by the i^^-^ilU^^ .on .the part of the i NEW CHIEFS OF UNITED STATES ARMY ~ . ! - . ?. -r ; .' ? . - On April 22 M?J. Gen. william W. Wolherspoon (right) becomes chief of staff of the United flute* anny, succeeding Major Oeaeral Wood. At the ?ame hm* Brig. Oen. Hu?)?, JA ?cott deft)" at present commanding the second brigade of cavalry st E| Paso. Tex., will be calledTOJMHptt?o to be Cleft- - erwl Wofhersnoan'* assistant ?a j TO EXTINGUISH ? CANDLE] - With Praetls? lt I? P??IM. ?? ??> Ott?' Out at a Dittsne* off Twelve Fe*t. ,?. The distance frost which an ?.Tara?? j ??"mri f &n Wow out * van?la rarely eu-? . _ ?3fr?- - --r-. ?n > *irn York '"Tftbqfre. If be to an adept at W^wli*?:, i.emoho ; ringa, .however, a caudle niajr b* extinguished sA.lt feet Cf e?ufee, would to blow a bttioke r^eg ?nd expel air ta a oulck. shu* ??.?nanaar. lt . ? goop ?e?? ot p. ac nee ,B>, NS" ^luy^4^ "i . ; *. ri?rac] vi ??- i'?>?i-tj ' ? 4i tr will feel them as they strike hi? face,1 Only . few tr?ela ?re necessary to ex-, tlnaulah ? candle at 12 feet. To tm ,d*r the ring? rlafbi-s *?m?df??Biay be burned In the,box, or a small dish ot .ymnoala rosy be placed side av aide, with a email dish o? hydrochloric acid ! ?::>Li324 f?tese o?'jQiev-? liquids tn A tr I h-v ?4?M?*. .-i^4*^e? The ?xpianat?op *hy c^e'can't pat out the candle st 28 feat ls .that the ?erpy of sspulsiou 1? <-onservtrd and praeUcalty all retained In the smoke rfc-*; wbUs a single blowing has to oat j... j^^'1- ?* -???pte mream of air and ?sw an od rs placed as. SENORA DE AGACfO Senor Carlota Batres de Aga clo, wife of the new counselor of the Chilean legation, ls one of the valued additions to the Latfh<Atnericsn col ony in Washington. iN Ministry. 1 could point out the men of today who are negativing their use fulness by thc divergence ot life, from doctrine, I could point you to men in tho ministry today who are branding tho message that falls from their Upa ic the pulpit a? a lie by the message of theirdptly life among their feUbw meft. My brethren, let tho power ot true consistency give, lt impelus to the great message that von be rs ld forth rather, than oppose, lt, and .de nt roy Ijts worth to mea,, -f:) 1. 'May I exhort VOU tr? hft ^nnaMallv careful of your speech? I cannot bc too Insistent on thia point. All that Janina wrote a? to the unruly member ls to be heeded by the "Man of God" as he eater? in tn t Uu u;? ^? tbs com munity. There aro too many appli cations of this warning. May 1 sug gest ono or two pfnUem? 1. There is first of all the necessity of your being on your guard against the carelessness of speech. You are so liable to allow your every day speech to degenerate, To sacrifice the pure? good, chaste language upon .'the altar ot slang and vulgarism. The tlty of speech'has a very, baneful effect upon the one who'is guilty- or me habit and especially ts. this true .UtotiGg*rd io the Minister of the Hie Gospel. I cnn point, you to at least one l"an whose thought waa good, whose pulpit manner waa attractive, hut who failed, at least io ono instance -because hq spotted and soiled his ?beautiful message with elong and vul gar hun. . j x. Again, nothing that is obscene Tr? quf-rtioriuuiv ?Injuin ever icii from i thc lips of the Man of > God. bat? we* I ln '<hc c???.irsst ot B?orles or enclosed I urtthln a thousand quotation marks. Your speoch must be aa chanto aa tlte driven snow. Yon cannot tell a ques tionable story outside the pulpit and command the same attention or wield thc same influence when < you enter the pulpit. "Doth a fountain aeud i forth at the'sante pince sweet water [and bitter? Can the fig. tree, my i brethren bear olive berrleet .Either n vine, fig*? So can ho fount alp leane Both Bait water atad fresh.'' \ ; 2u On?V other caution under .this1 I head; you cannot afford*to ne n news ; disseminator. You must not tattle. [The repetition of ary item ot gossip is, dangerous for ? Minister or God, . >ou roust Pave a 41-pu tat lou 'for Silence In regard to the things o' curren com ment. Ma* aili.?ant "with their troubles, young men will gwent to raa*c con fl* .nts of you. Teary will seek other < ouasei and assign ??s* privilege to other servant?Q?U W&i? find that you -.-e.glve? to making \ puhV* things th- they may con in y?o. lt ia a od-rule nevor tot?U mything that crtams to your. VoVk .whether It ls -t'yen in conft?&ncp or Leam to l.iep: yonr ?vn coun aeU rrhree mer. can tt**.p a secret provided two i them ?are d?a^ ? 1 ten-rae .kein, a wise heart, a tmstwort adage. ll. I wr .r te offer yon a. word as to your bueiness relations *> tb? com munity T e most tmpotenaa fixing that I ha^.tO Ray luto Veep atways .HjuaM>; with the world. *j*t . that scriptural injunction find arc?dmete to obedience cn your awn .part.,. Debt I is one ol>>,s most powartnl negatives lo tbvr.e?fuineas oLtu*. Servant -of j l...UP.. Men cannot help questioning the ra ea sa Ke Pr a man who preaches: .Thou shalt not Riehl." and tho? abso 1?*W|V Ignores h?s rcaponoibllUy to his grocer or clothier. Another tl'fu', tu >? !- very import ant : Yon makt not read youp. com mission to authorise yon to engage In a business carof r. . There are so. ma ny things that look fascinating t? n yoong minister, ile 1st ?nt the .dullest man in the commnatw^^BW^^^^B 'jf? .to study man sad mati?re, and he win set be slow to soe the glowing ; opportnnUics that shine, out before ;hlm. but be mo/? lu? ?? s^y "Grei i.?n?~ MV????? ?M?, nama, ? 1er lt.la writ. !ten: Thou sfcat? w*-^!**; thi T^rc, my wi, and htm o: " it r . . uiXn nvvcr KUOWn u ?energies were . divided, but that .? worked dlaaatrousiy'itp the.canes te th? Master tn which the man wa? sup posed..to be engaged. -Na? asan that war rath -?o tangie th himself: w&h the mfc?>'^??fe toat hema^.e^S mm tl;ct has chosen him to be a eol dftsr/VniTlm H.- i. 1 III. Ut aa offer roa a ward a* tn ? 1 ?M? li?s? X'Wo? ^olliaT - ' ' A Great Big ^fS^^v These 3 doi Beautiful Doll ^?J^l^?k lies are heau and 2 smaller jfJfi&S SSRV.. ^ rf?n*^ - on one- large dressed dQliies * Jg^ piece of mus for every boy Un rf ready to and mri in J\\ S; ^ VJL^/*\ stuff.They ^mmm VlftWi- ?^'is^ J^nrry / J # |f| fy ' ? % . \ enhair,jbig . VBriiig- or send to t^is'o^f?ce^^iwhich \^ a three months' subscript we will give or mail you the above beautiful dolls absolutely free of cost. This offer is good on new or renp-wflL ^libscripiions to The Dai! y Ivy it to this office with $ 1 .?2 5, and thc doll v ited number of these dolls and yougrmist act promptly igenccr only, i-ill oui Inc blank be?ow and t be seht you immediately. Remember we hav ?r mail a lim In tiers on, S? C se find Enclosed $1,25 to pay o dolls to A months subscription to the fencer i Belle the. -tHrtl? ?S^^i?i?A*^.??? i?;--: ? -?*- 1 .*!:'..:.; , : I'lint yr>\, itT??i J br> foMYOhi . :. CalA cu?mtia*-: j eral *?eV. wp?? ta* rwhmoSty et iarsW? 2. W fraternal ?nS???; rorainrt?-( aror?* of f: u?*e gathered t U frota m. ? i^p^Sj?l faM^MjftM ; . e . . .. .. . taunter. TB? flfet m ^iilffToBMvtli? jr f w?tiiMioy Ap?u is, 1314. .... _ THE AiNPERSQN DAILY irnxUilQjBNCER ...Jg?JLg?dj BELTON PAGE ? ? AND ADVERTISING. .? ? - - - j ?JS ' ' ? . ? . -? --."-. _":_ill-l." -I gSsJ. ' " -., --li:----r~-^ - _._._ i_.. ?" ?I,.. DOIT iTlWrFNTA. IK. GO PER ANNUM. f w?tiiMioy Ap?u is, 1314. .... _ THE AiNPERSQN DAILY irnxUilQjBNCER ...Jg?JLg?dj BELTON PAGE ? ? AND ADVERTISING. .? ? - - - j ?JS ' ' ? . ? . -? --."-. _":_ill-l." -I gSsJ. ' " -., --li:----r~-^ - _._._ i_.. ?" ?I,.. DOIT iTlWrFNTA. IK. GO PER ANNUM.