The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-08
WITH THE CHURCHES.
wHo PREACHED AND SOMETHING OF
WHAT THEY SAID.
All the City Churchas Supplied by Mem
bers OF Conference-S0me Strong
and Eloquent Sermons and
Laage Congregations

The various pulpits of the towr
were supplied yesterday by the
members of the Conference. W.
have endeavored to secure a wore
in regard to the message which
these preachers delivered yesterday
and we have in most cases sue
ceeded. One or two are missing.
From the reports we have there
were some strong and able SER
mems preached in Newberry yes,
terday, and no doubt trains OF
thought were set in motion and in
huences for good started which
will last for all time to come. The
story Of the service at Central
Methodist church is printed on the
FIRST page
AT the Lutheran Church Of the Redeemsr.
Rev. MI. L. Carlisle, D. D., Of
the Washington street church, Co.
iumbia, preached at the morning
service at the Evangelical Church
of the Redeemer, and Rev. J. W.
Daniel, D. D., Of Trinity Church,
Charleston, at the evening service.
Tn the afternoon addresses were
made at the Sunday School service
by Revs. ]. B. Winton, J. E. Greer
and C. B. Smith.
AT the morning service DR.. Car
isle took for his text Matt. 5:S,
Blessed are the pure and heart for
they shall see God" His theme
was tsThe Spiritual Vision" The
large congregation was thrilled by
the mastery by presentation OF the
theme, and rejoiced at the vision OF
God in Jesus Christ held before it
through the Gospel message. Ev-
ery sincere heart hearing was
brought to increased desire for full
Ter vision, and many went away
from the service stronger and bet
ter, with this prayer in the heart:
1--WE would see Jesus; for the shadows
hngthen
Along the little landscape OF our life
We would see Jesus, our weak faith to
strengthen
For the last conflict, for the fnai
strife.
seWe would see Jesus, the great Rock
foundation
EWhereon our feet are set by sover-
eign greco,
8 death nor hell with all their agita-
Can hence remove rs Il we see ms
face.
AT the evening service, DR.. Dan
iel was greeted by a great congre-
CATION, composed largely of men,
and his text and theme were Pecu-
aiarly appropriate to the occasion.
The subject was ''The Value OF a
Soul, and the text: Mark $780,
e.What shall it profit man If he
shall gain the whole world and lose
his own soul, or what shall a man
give Ii exchange for his souls"
Nothing save a full report OF the
sermon could give an adequate idea
OF The preachers presentation OF
his subject, from life's experiences,
by the power of reason, by the est
mate Of the souls worth in the
sight Of God, who gave his own son
for It's ransom, bringing every
hearer face 10 face with duty. His
argument was unanswerable, his
language chaste, his manner earn
est, convincing, and at times thrill
ingly eloquent. DR.. Daniel had
the advantage OF having an aud
fence in thorough sympathy with
himself, in view Of the fact that as
q former Newberry College student
he is well known by Our people.
Thompson Street Church.
The pastor and people Of Thomp-
son Street Church were very much
pleased with their preacher on yes
terday. The preacher is Rev. J.
w. Kilgo, Presiding Elder of the
Sumter District.
Rev. Kilgois not we'll known IN
this part of the State. having Ia
bored in other sections. In the
Judgment of those to whom ne
preached yesterday he is entitled to
rank with the foremost members Oh