Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-03

| aCQuleSCenCe IOr ttOQy 10 prOCeeu.
He and Mrs. Asher then sang "The
Old Rugged Cross" and "In the Gar
den." These offerings were roundIy
applauded.
"Rody" Gets Outside Help.
Then Mr.. Rodeheayer became SO en-
boldened that he told his hearers he
and Mrs. Asher would sing an old.
timey folklore song, and insisted that
any present who knew 1t join in and
help them out. At the time he glanc-
ed significantly towards one of the
doors leading to the auditorium where
Nelson Martin, the venerable colored
janitor Of the college and several other
colored people stood. The song Mr..
Rodeheaver started then was Use got
shoes; You'se got Shoes" darky re-
ligious song entitled Religion" The
old janitor feebly chimed in, and Mrs.
Asher and Mr.. Rodeheaver and this
slight assistance gave the congrega-
tion treat.
Psalm Singing.
Then returning to the eternal fitness
of things Mr.. Rodeheaver requested
d. s. Edwards, Pslam singer leader Of
Due West, to come up on the plat
form, and Mr.. Edwards with an or
chestra composed of college girls and
boys, rendered the Gath Psalm. The
singing and music were exceptionally
charming.
Mr.. Rodeheaver demonstrated his
wonderful versatility and all-round
geniality by then singing in his most
captivating and effective strains one of
the Seceders' Psalms: 81 Shall Be Sat-
isfied." After this a collection for the
Bible conference at Winona Lake, Ind,
was taken up and a nice sum realized
A Beautiful Discourse.
Mr.. Sunday then came forward on
the rostrum and began his sermon,
taking as his text the 2ad Psalm. He
made wonderful address to his hear
ers. bringing forth some beautiful
thoughts and ideas from this most
perfect of all pastoral poems. He ad-
vanced new impressions and sugses-
tions, and throughout the entire SER
mon his theme was brought home. that
to serve the Lord and Saviour meant
getting the best out Of life here and
in the world to come. He related a
number Of incidents and anecdotes,
witty or pathetic, as the case should
be, to drive home his point and held
his audience throughout, moving them
alternately from tears to smiles. He
made reference to Erskine's football
star, "Dode" Phillips, and said he was
a great believer in clean, manly sport,
and had made quite a record as a foot
ball player" He interestingly tol1 his
hearers how "TNT was worked out
and made a practical means Of whip
ping the \ Germans by an American
chemist. At the end of his sermon he
offered a wonderful prayer, invoking
Gods blessings on the town Of Due
West. -.......
! Fdrty SiSen LuH0n0o"
Immediately after his sermon, Mr.
Sunday and his party were carried in
automobiles to another portion of the
town where the Women's college is To-
Gated, and as the guests of Rev. DR.. r.
L. Robinson, president Of that institu-
ton, and his charming wife, were
served most sumptuous and appetiz-
ing luncheon in the dining rooms OF
the college,
Cheers and Yeils.
After the luncheon the pretty college
girls assembled in front of the hand
some building and began giving cheers
and yells for Mr.. Sunday and Mr..
Rodeheaver with zest and vigor. These
two knightly souls entered enthusiast
tically into the spirit Of girls glee, and
it seemed for a time that somebody
was going to miss a train. But after
bidding cordial farewell the party
were transported to the depot and into
the coach of the Due West road, and
carried back to Donald's, where the p.
e. N. special coach was anchored.
Boarding this the party fastened on to
Anderson, arriving there at 2 p. m.
Anderson. Committee.
The party was met by the following
delegation: Rev. DR.. John E. White,
pastor of the First Baptist church OF
that city; Mayor Foster FAINT, r. e.
Burress, city councilman; Rev. L. G..
McGhee pastor of the First Methodist
church,; Rev. DIR. Kirkpatrick, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church; Rev.
J. NJ. Garrison, pastor Of the Associate
Reform Presbyterian church and A r.
FAINT, secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and carried in automobiles
to the First Baptist church. ...
Church Packed to Overflow.
That church had been packed and
jammed with people until there was
not standing room three hours before
Mr.. Sundays arrival. The ample yes
tibule of the edifice and the large win
dows about it were thron9ed with peo-
pie who could not get in and who dis
played the keenest interest by waiting
throughout the service.
Admission 25 Cents.
Tickets to the big auditorium of the
fuotN Nn1