The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 18, 1919, Page THREE, Image 3
I 'X WCZUUfy, -itoU* cuivci 4.U, X ?/ IV.
THE OUTGOING AND INCOMING i
PASTORS OF CENTRAL CHURCH
From the revised edition of
Twentieth Century Sketches by the
Rev. Watson B. Duncan, we make
condensation of two of the interesting
sketches, viz., of the Rev.
? - * ^ i i xi. _ T>
.Clarence iUdward reeie ana me xvev.
Joseph Luther Daniel, respectively
the retiring and the succeeding pas- '
tor of Central Methodist church:
Rev. Clarence Edward Peele is one
of the choice young men of our conference.
Re is the son of Mr.
Andrew H. Peele and Mrs. Leonora
.Jane Peele, and was born at Gibson,
N. C., October 27, 1877. His preparatory
education was obtained at
Gibson High School, where he spent
nine years under Prof. F. P. Wyche,
who has a reputation for thorough
work and high ideals. After this
thorough*training Mr. Peele entered
Wofford college, Spartanburg, S. C., j
and graduated from there in the class ;
of 1901. From childhood he felt that i
- - ... ITT- i
he should preach tne gospei. ne was
licensed to preach at Clio, S. C., in
1903, and in December of that year 1
he was received into the 6outh Caro-:
lina conference at Greenville, Bishop
A. Coke Smith presiding. He took j
the conference course in correspond-'
ence with Vanderbilt university. Also
other work with Vanderbilt. I
Mr. Peele if a young man of i
studious habits. He closely studies j
the standard works on theology. "He ;
is a good sermon maker. His ser-,
mons are a growth. He is an earn- j
est and consecrated pastor. On.
Jujie 12, 1906, he was happily married
to Miss Mary Hall, daughter of
Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Hall of Rock;
Hill, S. C. She, too, is a choice
character. They have one child,'!
Edward Vernon. |
1
Rev. Joseph Luther Daniel, son of
Mr. James W. and Mrs. Eliza Daniel,
and brother of Rev. J. Walter Daniel,
D. D., and Rev. W. W. Daniel, D. D.,
was born August'16, 1868. Brother J
Daniel has had the very best educational
advantages. His preparatory
training was received in the high
schools of Seneca. He entered the
sub-collegiate department of Wofford
-college in January, 1889. At the
next session he entered the college
proper, and graduated in June, 1891*.
Our friend made quite an enviable
record at college. He made distinction
in everv study in every depart
ment every year he was there. He
was the only member of his class
that made such a record. Brother
Daniel was converted at Seneca, S.
C., in August, 1886, during a meeting
conducted by Rev. J. W. Wolling
and Rev. H. G. Scuddy. At that
Igirie he was reading medicine under
Drs. J. B. Brown and Thomas L. 1
Lewis, and was about to attend his ?
first course of lectures; but the di- (
vine call to preach coming to him *
at this time was so clear and strong p
that he had to abandon the idea of j *
practicing medicine. He strove to 1
+V>o matfor hv working? '
WUiyivuus? miv .. 0
in Sunday schools and prayer meet- ^
ings, but there was no peace until '
he unconditionally surrendered and 5
accepted the work divinely alloted i 1
him. He was licensed at Charleston J
in November, 1892. i
He has been popular in every ^
charge, but in none more so than at *
Seneca, his old home, where he spent ^
- ' four pleasant and profitable years. c
?5o popular was he there that the ^
unanimous verdict was that they
would like to have him for another j}
four years. He is not only a good t
pastor, but is a strong and earnest <
preacher. He always carries good i
reports to conference. On Decern- i
ber 24, 1891, Brother Daniel was i
married to Miss Lula Smith, daughter. i
cf Dr. and Mrs. Mary C. Smith of i
Mt. Gallagher, Laurens county, S. C. I
Of this union two children have been 1
born, Joseph McT^iere, born December
4, 1896, and Marion Kathleen, <
born September 15, 1899. - j
The book of Twentieth Century j
Sketches was first printed in 1901, ]
^ the second edition in 1914. j
"EXPERIENCE". COMING
i j
George V.- Hobart's Famous Play to j 1
Be Presented at Opera House j <
November 26. N
-? j?
"Experience" George V. Hobart's.i
modern morality comedy drama, will
be presented by F. Ray Comstock J *
* * ^--1. -A i.1- - A ! r
and MOTTis Vxest at me <^pera nuusc
Wednesday, November 26. "Exper-1
ience" has been one of the great hits j1
of our generation, and it is now in |
its sixth year of success. It contains |
a little of everything and something j
that?appeals to everyone. The hard-'?
ened theatre-goer will find much to 1
amuse and interest him. The casual i
theatre-goer will also be pleased. He j
will find a blending of musical ]
comedy, a bit of drama, a dash of ]
"'Pilgrim's Progress" and a touch of s
farce comedy. For the moralist, for 1
the man or woman who goes to the ]
theatre only on exceptional occa- ]
sions, "Experience" will prove a
"boone. They will find in it every- 1
thine: they believe should t>e m a j
play. i
20 Per C?
Penns
Vacuum (
We have the foil
that will close out a'
list:
8?3
8?3
6?3
2?3
2?3
Gilder &
I
Ford <
IMPC
! THIS WILL I
If you have one of 1
has been shipped witho
system, we can supply y
and lighting system whi
car in three hours time.
This outfit comes (
tor, motor, battery, inst:
necessary for the> install;
This system is manufact
Mfg. Co., who are one c
a rmarafiis in tViP fip
li 1VU1 wwww v.* V -- ?
Freezing weather is
your car up to date in ord
the seat; don't run the r
hand cranking. The adv;
at all car speeds is wort
you.
Price F. O. B. Se:
a m_i
AUIO Eieci
1216 Hampton Ave.
Authorized Service St
Mr. Hobart has taken as his them
;he journey of Youth?the averag
poung man of today?thru life, an
iressing it in most modern garb, sei
;ing it in the gilded joy palaces an
;he sordid vice dens of today, ha
;old the story of Youth's adventure
n the big world. The curtain rise
>n a pastoral scene in the land wher
Dreams Begin, with Ambition. Yout
s discovered taking leave of hi
sweetheart, Love, to go with An
Dition into the great wide world t
;eek- his fortune. He leaves Lov
n the good care of Hope and set
forth on his journey. Arriving i
;he great city, his first meeting i
with Experience, who becomes hi
companion and the one acquaintanc
vho never leaves him.
Pleasure meets him next and wit
/inwiinni Amhifinn PPt?Sf><5 trt Vf
Id LVIIIH15 iuawivivti - ;ain
his hold on Youth, and Exper
mce's kind advice is tossed aside a
worthless. Opportunity calls, but i
mable to obtain a heaVing, and thei
following Pleasure along the Prin
*ose Path, Youth becomes acquainte
>vith Travel, Sport, Frivolity, Decei
Slander, Pride, Wealth, Passion, Ii
;oxication and a host of others.
From the gay night life in th
Golden Carbaret on the Primros
Path of Pleasure, Youth steps int
the Corridors of Chance, where h
loses all his worldly wealth playin
* ? ' 1 xl 1- ? - i.L J
ouietie, ana men nis patn goes uuwi
ward. On he goes to the House c
Lost Souls, into the Street of Foi
gotten Days where he is saved froi
Crime by the never-failing miracl
Df a mother's love, and goes back 2
last to The Land Where The Drearr
*r Awakens, where he meets Lov
" * /* > A 1_ J_ _
and Mope ana again nnas AmDiuoi
The cast engaged by F. Ray Con
stock and Morris Gest is exceptionall
strong.
WOODMEN CIRCLE
FLOURISHING IN NEWBERR
Monday evening November th
3rd., the Woodmen Circle of New
berry, S. C., held there regula
monthly meeting, eleven visitoi
From a Grove at Columbia, S. C
Deing present. Mrs. W. G. Shep
sard, Mrs. J. S. Metz, Mrs. J. K. Wi
*? ^ 11 1 Hf in
son, JU. U. diriCKianu, ivirs. ranm
SVatts, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mr. Ston<
\lr. J. B. Duffy and L. A. Krell. Stat
Manager Mrs. Harriett T. Dondai
vas also present and was asked b
he Guardian Miss Lillie Mann, t
preside at the meeting. All the visit
njr Sovereigns and some members o
;nt. Discount
ylvania
m
I o cmrrc
vaoii ig o
lowing sizes in stock
t twenty per cent, from
0x3
0x3 1-2
2x3 1-2
3x4
1x4
Weeks Co.
1
Owners
>RTANT
NTEREST YOU
the New Fords which
ut the starting and lighting
r?n with a romnlete starfinc
ch can be installed in your
iomplete with generarument
board and all parts
ation, even to the tail lamp,
ured by the "Atwater-Kent"
if the oldest ^-makers of elecld.
'
; coming now, so make
er that you can crank it from
i r i Utt
1SK oi Dreaiung yuur aim uv
antage of full powerful lights
h the price of the system to
rvice Station $97.00
ric Co., Inc.
Columbia, S. C.
ation for "Atwater-Kent"
_ \
:e the local Graves had something tc
;e say for the good of the order. The
d Grove was organized by the State
t- Manager about five months ago and
d as yet the Grove is in its infancy,
is It promises, however, to be one oi
is the leading Groves in the State be!S
cause of the splendid interest shown
e by its officers and members. The
h ':tat<? manager congratulates them
is for the good work they have done ih
l- such a short time and appeals tc
o ll.crr* to jjwCp the good work up.
e With such able management as Miss
;s Mann, the Guardian, Mr. Geo. Long,
n the Banker, and their Clerk, it's not
is surprising that they have made such
is strides. Refreshments were served
e diter the meeting and the visitors
were asked to come asrain.
h ?
?_ Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $2.00 a year,
is ?
wn
jL I
your
Over works flr
Br all risht, the A
rest your fC
inside works are H
p apt to beall riffht M
^ ^ ?otherwise not so. V
o Then look after your B
iivcx', sec uuit. it iuiia
e "smooth and steady";
Bmr that doesn't clog
*? j^^r ^ed up or skip a cog and
)_ throw the wliole machinery;
^ j M ^out of gear. n
r- V Dr. Thacher's S
n I- Liver and Blood m
c' A Syrup ?
tl Is a Liver Regulator, a Blood S
1- j U Purifier, a Laxative and a ?
M Tonic of 67 years standing; rk
e S the prescription of an old m
, . m family doctor of large prac- B
' J tice; a standard remedy for m
l- ' ? the whole family from the 0
; M children to the. g rand m
' n parents. A
{ . "About three years ago, I was V
all ran down in health, weighed B
B only 104$ lbs., and getting worse m
every day. J began the use of JB'
I M DR. THACHER'S LIVER AND W
y ( W BLOOD SYRUP, and today I JB
j fam thankful to say that I'm in W
I H perfect health, and weigh 153 M
it ->
j. 1 most wonderful medicine? Jh
IT j BLOOD SYKUK
D?S?A B
!BETTER THAN Is'
! WHISKEY FOR is
! GOLDS AND FLU!?
New Elixir, Called Asp:ron-; J,
, al, Medicated With Latest; j
I Scientific Remedies, Used!
j and Endorsed by Euro-j
I pean and American Army j
j Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-;
! cations.
| Every Druggist in U. S. In- j
structed to Refund Priced
While You Wait at Count- i
or Tf PoUof Tinas Wot. Dri'r'f.;
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste. Immediate \
j Sells!, Quick V/am-Up. |
| Thr sensation of tli> year in the !
j dwpr trade is Aspironal, the two-i
j :nii)iite Xroli'l ami con^l. reliever. an-[
; lioriiathi'iy "rnarantevii l>y the labora-j
| orif's; teste:!, approved and most j
i liiiiHsiastha!!v endoivd bv tli? high-'
. o j
| st authorities, and proclaimed by : ,
r common p *op!t, :>s ten ti:nes us:
t.ielt ?';x\v?r?o as whiskey,- rock !
I n?l jyc, av at:y other cold :uul cough '
! :?;e,'v . y have ever tried. [
j Ail Mlitii s ores are no w supplied.!'
; iih tin yonderi'u! new elixir, so all
! vi: have fp do to get rid of that cold
[ s to s\ej, into 1^:e nearest drt.g store,
I slid iii* cierl. hall' a dollar l'or a bottle
i >f Aspironu! and tell him to sorvc you
! we teaspoon fi:ls with four teaspoon
! 'a Is of water in a ^lass. With your
j .'fitcl. iii vonr hand, take the drink
l t one swallow and call for yonr money
I >r.ck ii twc minutes if you canno1
j ee youv cold fading away like a drean
I .vithir. tltc timt limit. Don't be bashI
tnl, for all druggists invite you and
! expect you to try it. Everybody's
j doing it.
I When you: cold or cor is rei
lieved, take the remainder 01 the bottle
j Tiofjie to your wife and babies, for
\spironal is by far tne safest ai*l most j
ffcctive, the easiest to take and the I
lest aeroeabb and ooucrh remedy '
- 1 - ?VJvj j
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat-Snap.
Read Mrs. Phillips' wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J. ;
Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP." i
Later received the following* letter, i
"RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our i
house of rats in no time. Just j
j moved here from Pa., where I ;
I used RAT-NAP with great results." ;
Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold
and guaranteed by Gilder & Weeks
Co.
Subscribe to The Herald and j
News, $2.00 a year.
i
M
Bai
i
L
i -
USE
We have the f
used cars
-i O
une 10 otuucjL
oughly overhaul
One Studebak
Touring Car, tho
in price.
I One 1918 Mo(
:
ger, first class co
two extras. A b:
!
One 1918 Moc
new shape, low p
i Two Ford Tou
I
i
i
I .
I McH
SI
I
Phone 300
I
J
I
iLE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
I will sell at auction at My home
ar St. Phillips church on Tuesday,
yvember 25th, 1919, Mie following:
>rn, fodder, buggy, vagon, grain
5c a packa
be
5c a packa
du
j|c a packa
: res Fim;
.SO DOES !
ts
el
)
it
'gains
d a
/
/
ollowing unusual valu<
>aker Light Four, 7 pj
>d. At an attractive
:er Seven Passenger,
roughly first class conc
iel Chalmers Touring
ndition all over. Four
irgain at the price.
lei Maxwell Touring C
rice.
ring Cars.
ardy Ma
rudebaker Distributor.
Low
drill, cotton planter, *:uano distribu*tor,
grain cradle and nil farming implements.
Also some shoats.
D. N. Livingston,
Better known as "Snib."
1l-7-3tp
. I
(So
fore the war
ge
ring the war
;
83 - b .
'OR* L^STS
ffiE PRICE!
15f I
p?p?mb? mmj
o
i
in
iRS
ss in first class
issenger, thorprice.
Four Cylinder i .
iition, very low
? i
Car, 5 passen
cord tires and
Jar, practically
? >
T
m
er Main Street
/
?