University of South Carolina Libraries
OL? PENDLETON CHURCH. Hundretli Ann?versity Celebrated Sunday, May 2d . (Anderson Mail, Pd.) A hundred years ago there might havo been'seen a wagon train coming slowly from tho city of Augusta. They wero coming slowly, for thoy woro drawn by thc old beast of bur don-tho ox. Eacli wagon wajs loaded with materials for building a house, and thc train was guided by ono Ilonry Morningstar, evidently of Indian origin. Yes, thc materials wero for a houso, but not for uny ordinary house-for God's house, and for tho first Eplcopal church In the northern part of the State-St. Paul's, of Pendleton. Hunday afternoon the celebration of tho centennial of this event took place In tho quaint little church, which is well preserved. Hero whoro makers of history worshipped --?he Calhouns, Plckneys, Teliofor ros, Prioloaus, Worley, Governor Millodge Bonham, Col. Samuel War ren, soldier of the Revolution, Gover nor Wyatt Aiken, Gen. Henry Ste vens, Cen. Barnard E. Bee, Gen. Clement Stevens, Cen. George Mc Dufllo, Governor James Hamilton, Governor James Hammond, Gen. Daniel'Huger, Wm. ll, Trcscot, (Sec. rotary of State,) Col. Armistend Burt, Col. David Taylor, Samuel Maverick, Thomas G. Clemson, and many other notables. These wore the founders of this church, and their descendants have kept the fires of faith burning. In the graveyard In which the lit tle church stands there are many of these men and their families burled, and the epitaphs tell the "mnnner of men" they wore, and some of the deeds by which their names have been perpetuated: "And in raiment pure and white, Victories poors in every hand, Through their dear Redeemer's might, More than conquerors they stand." Inside tho little church the first greeting is "The Lord is in His Holy Tomple: Let nil the Earth Keep Silence before Him." This, In large letters over tho altar, seems to hallow tho building, and imparts a feeling of veneration. On both sidcB of the altar are handsome panels, the first containing the Lord's Prayer, the second tho Apos tles Creed ,and on the right hand side the Ton Commandments. On the altar tho large cross and all of tho altar furnishings are dedicated to some beloved founder, backed by a m?morial window erected by the church to a man who served them faithfully for 27 years-Andrew H. Corniiih. At tho right l? the original font, which is hand-carved, as was the altar rall, by one of the devoted members, Chauncey Stevens, father of Miss Ella Stevens, of this city. The old organ, bought in 1840, has r\ Hwootnoss which ?inks d*?ep into tho heart and ceomi to have mel lowed, with 'i:.o \t the rear (hore is a- b' .lc .fiy i- V,. w;>n for th > h?nves, iof they worshipped with iholr mas te i'd n< this church. ill MOIIOI ui Lnio OCCUkiiUU church was decorated in garlands, from which hung the gray moss of Charleston, most appropriate, ns many of thc? founders wore from the city. The only bit of color was a largo vase of tulips. Standing out in relief wore the figures in gold 1820-1020. Bishop Guorry. The bishop of the diocese gave the discourse at this celebration. Bishop Guerry made a strong presentation of tho duties of church people in a community, and the congratulations and gratitude to God for the splendid heritage of this church, the noble men and women whose lives havo boen an Inspiration. "Every church," said Bishop Guerry, "ls a distinctive contribution to every community." Then he spoke of the conception of the church as the body of Christ, and not an organization, but an organism -a divine organism-and after a man has been taken into the church he becomes a member of God's fami ly, just as distinct as a member of a human family-and once a mem ber nlwnys a member. After baptism he becomes one of this divine organ ism, which is incarnate in every Christian. Bishop Guerry pleaded for a uni versal church, and spoke of tho awful sin of division, and of what tho united forces of tho church, if joined together, could accomplish In driving sin from the world. Bishop Guerry said ho believed In a League of Nations, with reservations, but back of this league there must be real brotherhood-unity of family expressed through the Church of God; that this was the burning issue before the world to-day. Assisting In the ceremonies was tho present rector of this church, Rev. John M. Stoney, and Rev. Guy H. Frazer, rector of Grace church, Anderson. "How Firm a Foundation" was a most appropriate hymn to be sung at this celebration, for the founda tion of this church was certainly "linn." Tho surpllced choir sang only the old hymns, some of them being the same age as this church "How firm a foundation, yo saints of lie Lord, Is laid for your faith in His excel lent word." Dyed Her Faded Skirt, Also a Coat 'Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Just Like New-So Easy! Don't worry about perfect results. VHC "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to givo n new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed good?,-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's cunts, drapcrics,--everything! A Direction Hook is in package. To mutch any material, have dealer fib ow you "Diamond Dye** Color Card. METHODIST BISHOPS ASSIGNED. Change in the Wording of Greed ls Voted Down.'' ..Nashville, Tenn., May 6.-At the mooting of the Southern Methodist college of Bishops, when announce ment was made of bishops' confer ence assignments, it was also an nounced that a proposed change in the wording of the creed from the ,"IIoly Catholic Church" to the "Holy Church of Christ" hud been defeated. Six annual conferences voted against tho chango. Tho bishops wore assigned to hold tho annual conferences as fOilow*: Bishop IO. lt. Hendrix-Western Virginia, September 1; Virginia, No vember i ; Baltimore, April 20, 1921. Bishop W.A. Candler-North Geor gia, November 10; South Georgia, at Moultrie, November 17; Florida, at Tallahassee, December 8. . Bishop James Atkins-Tennessee, Sholbyvlllo, October 18! Memphis, at Mayfield, 'Ky., November 17; Cuba, at Santa Clara, April 6, 1921? Bishop Collins Donny-Illinois, at Odin, August 19; Kentucky, Septem ber IC; Louisville, at Russell ville, Ky., Sen tomb er 22; Rolston, nt Chat tanooga. Octobor 6. Bishop W. B. Murray-Denver, at Farmington, N. M., August 19; Mis ouri, at Liberty, September 2; South west Missouri, at Joplin, September 16; St. Louis, at Poplar Bluff, Mo., September 29. Bishop W. H. Lambuth-Japan, at Kobe, August 18. Bishop Edwin Monson - Indian Mission, near Idabel, Okla., Septem ber 10. Bishop J. M Moore-Brazil, at Catagaue, Brazil, September 1. Bishop U. V. M. Darlington-West ern North Carolina, at Salisbury, Oc tober 20; Upper South Carolina, at Union, November 3; North Carolina, at Rocky Mount, November 17; South Carolina, nt, Georgetown, November 24. Owing to ill health, 'Bishop John C. Kllgo was relieved of the presidency of tho College of Bishops, but will continue to exorcise such duties as his health will permit. FAMILY ALL WELL? When Your Friends Ask That, Can You Always Suy "Yes"? PEPTO-MAXGA X BUILDS RED DIXIOD. Tho Happy Family ls tho Ono Wliero Everybody Has Rod-Blooded Health. Children - should not be pale and wan. Women should not be tired, weak and blue. Young girls should not bo sallow, listless and anemic. Men should not feel run-down and poorly. Poor health and lack of vitality five often m??$?y (,ho ?osu'U ot lin* J j poy^rished ioo>i j I plo whose bodies ru; for ffimi lack i proper blood houri sh numt. Pep i.o-Mangan ehrlcbe thc blood and increases tne number ol heaiihy red blood cells, which are so .necessary to carry the propor nourishment, vigorousness, and strength to every part of tho body. It contains the very properties that are so sorely needed to build up thin, watery blood. Physicians call lt the Red Blood Builder. For your convenience Pepto-Man gan is prepared in two forms, liquid and tablet. Both contain exactly tho same medicinal value. Insist on the genuine Pepto-Man gan. To be sure you are buying the genuine Pepto-Mangan, ask your I druggist for "Code's." And be sure i tho name "Glide's" is on the pack age.-Adv. Used Xecdlo to Free Himself. Rawlins, Wyo., May 5.-With a needle obtained in tho prison shirt factory as his only tool, Bert Loften t has escaped from the State prison here. William Smith, his compan ion, was captured while trying to scale the prison vwall. Loften and Smith were confined to the death house cell because of their known dosperate character. Loften found that a soft piece of steel cover ed a drain. With his great patience and skill, he slowly cut a hole through the steel with the needle. After removli.g a pipe and a plato they crawled through the hole, picked the lock of a steel door con necting with the main corridor of the prison, scaled the tiers of cells, cut holes through the slate roof and droped to the ground. In the prison yard they found a steel bar, which the prisoners bent into a hook, to fasten an improvished rope of tho prison wall. Lofton escaped, but Smith was caught by a guard. Oct Your Saw and Moko Sugar! Pittsburg, May 5.-Sugar at 3 1-2 cents a pound can be made out of ( minon saw dust, three-quarters of . pound of stigar hoing obtainable from a pound of sawdust, according to a statement made by Robert Hyde, n Bit tsbu,vg chemist, who Is a University of Manchester graduate "After eight years' research." said Mr. Hyde, "quito hy accident I upset j a flask containing a certain liquid ! upon some excelsior. The effect was peculiar and 1 Investigated. Tho ro sult was the realization of my droam. "If made by hand, the sugar will cost approximately :; 1-2 couts a pound. If made hy machinery on an ! extensive scale, the cost can be cut to less than half thal sum. Tho pro cess consumes about (en hours." Valet Fulls Hair to $50,000. London, May l. King George's first valet, .lames Dickson, was noti fied to-day thal he has inherited $50. 000 from a relative, a fish merchant, in New Zealand. Janies intends lo rontinuo in the1 king's service, enjoying Uto distinc tion of being the wealthiest manser vant Iii tho world. Goodyear Tires for the imitiMiiiMii iiniicAumuiiu MtMM?IMlMIIMIMini?*IMlUlIlinll?<(IUlillllllUIU(MUlMU?l?MI? Enormous resources and scrupulous care have produced in Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars a high relative value not exceeded even in the famous jGoodyear Cords on the world's highesi-priced automobiles. In addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear manufactures an average of 20,000 small car tires a day in the world's largest tire factory devoted solely to the 30 x3-, 30x3Vfe-, and 31x4-inch sizes. Last year more cars using these sizes were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. Their extreme worth is available for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using one of these sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes* 30x3V? Goodyear Double-Cure $^ O 50 Fabric, All-Weather Tread. ZO |30x3v2 Goodyear Single-Cure $0150 flPabrlc, And-Skid Tread._ S L 1 j Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube? are built to protect casing*. Why endanger a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of $/^50 less merit. 30 x 3Vi size in waterproof bag. SUDDEN DEATH O. A. 0. WALLER. Prom in ont Greenwood Citizen Eouud Unconscious-Soon Passed Away. Greenwood, May 6.-C. A. C. Wal ler, oue of Greenwood's oldest and most prominent citizens, died here at 7.45 o'clock last night. He was lound in an unconscious condition about ll o'clock this morning in his rooms over his store on Main street, and never regained consciousness. Mr. Waller was an honor graduate of Furman University, having taken the degree of Master of Arts, just be fore the Civil War or Just about the time that the war commenced. He went from the university to the army, and served from the beginning to the end, distinguishing himself for his bravery and his fearlessness upon the field of battle. He' took great interest in the old Confederate veterans and was always a promi nent figure at the reunions. He represented Abbeville county in the Legislature before Greenwood county was formed, and after the es tablishment of Greenwood county he servod as Senator for one or more terms. It was largely through his efforts that WilHamaton College was moved from Willlamston to Green wood and after the death of Mr. Lander, the first president, the name was changed to Lander. Mr. Waller had no children. His wife is living. Ho is an uncle of Prof. Coleman Waller, of Wofford Collogo, and of Mrs. Stackhouse, of Marion. During the Seventy-flvo Million Dollar Campaign Mr. Waller sub scribed ten thousand dollar? to edu cation, the understanding hoing that it was to go to Furman l'niversity, his alma mater. He had hundreds of friends throughout the State, who will bo sorry to learn of bis death. $20,000 Worth of Liquor Seized. New Orleans, May 5. $20,000 worth of liquor was seized by gov ernment enforcement officers in three raids hero at midnight. I'rom Wil liam Struvos, in tho bean of tho old Tenderloin, champagnes and raro winos worth more than $10, OOO wore seized, while from r.. New man, Tulane avenue and Cortez streets, about $8,000 worth of im ported cordials and liquors woro taken. Government mon aiioge that the two sold liquor to dotectives a few days ago. Eather Kills Son WU) Axe. Chattanooga, Tonn., Ma/ 5.-Jake Whitman! 36', a farmer residing near Kockwood, was killed by bis father, who stru k him on tho bead with ftn axe, according to information reaching hero to-day. The father, who was arrested, ls believed insano. Everybody (?ood in Duo West. (Abbeville Press and Banner.) Prof. Edgar Long was down from Tue West yesterday. Ho brought the nows that the people in that good town were still peaceful and prosperous. He told us that the old town council went out of office last week, and that a new set of officers took tho placeB of those whose terms had expired. In n period of one year not a sigle infraction of the law had been charged against any body. There had been no fighting, no disorderly conduct, no swearing (although there ls a printing office in tho town), no gambling, no tur key stealing, and nobody had ex ceeded the speed-limit. And Due West has no policeman either. All of this speaks well for what Capt. Billy Smith was accustomed to call the Holy City. Not many other places, if any, cnn show a record like this. Turkey's population will, by the peace treaty, be reduced from 30, 000,000 to 6,000,000, and her navy must consist of only a few revenue cutters. ENJOYS HIS 3 MEALS A DAY Mr. Wooten Thinks Much ot Z IR ON ? Because lt Made Him His Old Self Again. Sick people do not get much out of life. In order to enjoy your meals, to do your work well, you must be strong and healthy. Pale, weak, nervous people frequently need iron to enrich their blori and io re store vitality to their system, aw' i\ good way to supply the Iron is to foiiow the example, ot Mr. Clayton Wooten, ot Scot land, Qa., who used Ziron Iron Tonic and has this to say about it: "I have taken Ziron according to direct ions and I can truthfully say that it is ? line tonic. It has done me all the good. Since I began taking it, 1 have gained eight pounds in weight and enjoy eating thfeo meals a day. I shall do all I can to re commend Ziron." Try Ziront Your druggist sells Ziron on a guarantee to refund your money If the first bottle falls lo benefit. You 'can not lose anything, but very likely will gain much, by getting a bohle of Ziron. [oday! ZN 14 I \bur Blood Needs I ^BAYLIS W. HARRISON. GEO. T. MORTON. \ FARMERS! You have our heartiest New Year's Greet ing. Let GROWTH be the watchword in ' 1920-and in your plans don't forget the wel fare of the COTTON and CORN which can-in fact, which will-make the year a suc cess or a failure for you. Give your crops the attention they merit. HOW ABOUT YOUR FERTILIZER for the coming year? Are you giving your crops a chance to grow in order that you may grow in the community in which you live? Have you ever tried Union Brand guano? See us and make the yield for 1920 LARGER. Union- Pon,t For*et the Bfand -Union HARRISON ?k MORVON?' Walhalla, S. C. COTTON- -REAL ESTATE FERTILIZER FREAKS OF GEORGIA CYCLONE. Wind Destroys Homes Leaving Un broken Such Articles a.s Lamps. Commerce, Ga., May 5.-Follow ing the wake of \ i cyclone which recently pased through Hanks coun ty, many interesting incidents are now told as to freak stunts of this "twister", Among others, it is said that when the storm had ceased and tho lowering clouds had disappeared, sticks and .rocks were falling as late as twenty minutes after tho cyclone had passed, It is also said that ono of tho sufferers from tho cyclono had $700 In currency In his house when tho storm blow it away. For tunately; all but $30 was recovered. It is also roportod that, tho doods to tho farm of Tom Hardy, whoso house was blown away and himself and three members of his family killed, were found In Royston, a dis tance jf 18 or 20 milos from the Hardy homo, the day following tho cyclono. Throe hnlos of cotton which Were in front of tho Hardy homo wore blown away. Two halos of this cotton woro found throe milos away, but tho third bale has never been found. Some of tho ties around the hale of cotton which disappeared were found a. milo from tho ?"ormer ""dy home, but no othor sign of tho cotton has yet boon found, and it is now believed that tho halo was torn to pieces and ontirely destroyed. Among othor freaks played hy tho storm, it is report that -i glass lamp in tho homo of C. M. Kitchens was found unbroken, while tho houso jt ?\self was blown entirely away and tho ground when tho houso "i tood waa ! swept hare by tho wind. Tho cook j lpg stove was broken Into hundreds/ of pieces, but tho lamp was un touched. % ITCH? without question ir Hunt's Sift* &2?w&o treatment of Kcicm?, ?we5.Rlngworo1.Itch.eto. Don't ??corne discouraged because otb*? treatments failed. Hunt's S?lv? bas relieved hundreds of such ?asee. You can't lose 00 our Monty Bach Guarani*?. Tty lt at our risk TODAY. Prk? 75c. Por sale locally by i'S DRUG STORE, Wnlhalla.S.O.