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rpp^ i *J1L | 36-inch Sheeting, s 140c Cheviots, spec: 40c Bleaching, spe | 1 lot Percales J 36-inch Indian He; 1 Apron Checks I Dress Ginghams I Overalls, 1 pair lir New Voils just arri Silk Hosiery, all c Men's Undervests, Big cut in Men's D ' A -Patit mm'c .quite n ICW iTXVXX U l^VAivy Men's Dress Shirts i 10 per cent, off on 10 per cent, off on New Hats just arri Special prices on a "1 A -XI. AV> I iu pt?r ctJiit. U?J. vii 10-4 Pepperal Shei . . 1 lot Curtain Good Big lot Madras for i Men's Work Shirts Georgette $3.00 va Sale on Silks, spec; Silk Poplin, specia Sale on Ladies' WT OLD PENDLETON CHURCH Hundreth Anniversity Celebrated Sunday, May 2nd. Andersor; Mail, 3rd.' A hundred years ago there migtft have been seen a wagon trai ncoming slowly from the city v of Augusta. They were coming slowly, for they were drawn by the old beast of bur<ien?the ox. Each wagon was loaded with materials for building a house, and the train was guided by -one Henry Morningstar, evidently of Indian origin. Yes, the materials were for a house, bjit not for any ordinary house?for God's house, ana for the first Episcopal church in the northern part of the State?St Paul's of Pendleton. . Sunday afternoon the celebration of the centennial of this event took place in, the quaint little church, which is well preserved. - Here where makers of history worshipped ?the Calhouns, Pinkneys, Teliaferros, Prioleaus, Worley, Governor Milledge Bonham, Col. Samuel Warren, soldier of the Revolution, Governor Wyatt Aiken, Gen. Henry Stevens, Gen. Barnard E. Bee, Gen. Clement Stevens, Gen. George mcDuffie, Governor James Hamilton, Governor James Hammond, Gen. Daniel Huger, Wm. H. Trescot, (Secretary of State), Col. Armistead, Burt, Col. David Taylor, Samuel Maverick, Thomas G. Clemson, and _ many other notables. These were the founders of this church, and their descendants have kept the fh'es ? of faith burning. In the graveyard in which the lit^1 tie church stands there are many of these men ar\d their families buried, and the epitaphs tell the "manner of men" they were, and some of the deeds b\' which their names have been perpetuated: "And in raiment pure and white, Victories peers in every hand, . Through their dear Redeemer's mignt. More than conquerors they stand." Inside the little church the - first greeting is "The Lord is in His Holy Temple: Let al! the Earth Keep Silence before Him." This, in large letters over the altar, seems to hallow the building, and imparts a feeling of veneration. On both sides of the altar are handsome panels, the ~foinincr tho T.nrH's Praver. the J I i ?> l* VVlUUiiiiag b4*v ? _ __ ^ second the Apostles' creed, and on the right hand side the Ten Commandments. On the altar the large cross and all of the altar furnishings are dedicated to some beloved founder, backed by a memorial window erected by the church a man who served their, faithfully for 27 years?And> z-gp* Secz2Lj ? pecial ial cial ad ' n . nits ved. Come in and look the' olors $1.25, $ Qnppinl fi V-/ V (A JL Vi V 9 V V A WV A ress Pants, all marked in ] * 5 ' $ ail Boys' Straw Hats, all Low Cut Shoes, Men ; ved for Ladies and Childr ill Ladies' Ready-to-Wear all Boys' Clothing. sting, the yard /special shirts, special price special "... ,lue, special ial the yard I, the yard i : lite Pumps, $2.50 value, sp \ ' rew H. Cornish. At the right is the! ! original font, which is hand-carved,: as was the altar rail, by one of the i devoted members, Chauncey Stevens, father of Miss Ella Stevens of this j j city. The old organ, bought in 1840, j ;; has a sweetness which sinks deep into; the heart, and seems to have mellowed! , i with age. At the rear there .is a J - j balcony. This was for the slaves, for j . j they worshipped with their-masters; I in this church. * , j In honor of this occasion the1 : church was decorated in garlands, j j from which hung the gray moss of j , j Charleston, most appropriate, as: f many of the founders were from the j >city. The only bit 01 coior* was aj ! large Vase of tulips. Standing out; j in relief were the figures in gold! 11820-1920. Bishop Guerry. The bishop of the diocese gave the I ' discourse at this celebration. Bishop j ! Guerry made a strong presentation { ! of the duties of church people in a j ; community, and the congratulations j j and gratitude to God for the splendid j j heritage of this church, the noble | i men and women whose loves have j 1 been an inspiration. "Every church,* I I said Bishop Guerry, "is a distinctive! j contribution to every communityj i Then he spoke of the conception of I i the church as the body of Christ, and f ! not an organization, but an organism - ? j _ .ei ? i?a divine organism?ana anei 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 member: j always a member. After baptism he ; ; becomes one of this divine organism, ; which is incarnate in every Christian. I ! Bishop Guerry pleaded for a uni{verssl church, and spoke of the awful sin of division, and of what the I : united forces of the church, if joined together, could accomplish in driving; j sin from the world. Bishop Guerry: ! ^aid he believed in a League of Na- j j tions, with reservations, but back of j j this league there must be real broth- j j erhood?unity of family?expressed j | through the Church of God; that j j this was the burning issue before the j world today. { j Assisting in the ceremonies ^vas' I fhe present rector of this church, Rev. j John M. Stoney, and Rev. Guy H.: Frazer, rector of Grace church, | Anderson. "How Firm a Foundation" was a J most appropriate hymn to be sung at j this celebration, for the foundation! of this church was certainly "firm." t The surpliced choir sang: only the old hymns, some of them being: the same agre as this church. I "How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord, Is laid for your faith in His Excellent word." ; ~l I !! 25c 25c | 35c I 49c I 25c 35c $2.00 m over. Prices right. >1.50, $1.75 and $1.98 : 49c slain figures. $15.00 and $25.00 >1.25, $1.98 and $2.50 md Ladies. en. * M 90 r 20c 79c :...$1.25 .$2.35 : .$1.98 , y?c ecial $1.59 Only 1,500 retail grocers in New York, out of more than 13,000 establishments, are rated by Dun's as worth $1,500 or more. Less than 250 are valued at $5,000 or more. If these fellows have been profiteering during the war, as intimated by Attorney General Palmer, every one of them should l^e sent to prison as "pikers." For, if they meant to steal, and were no more successful than the figures would indicate, they are deserving of no consideration whatever. However, it is a safe bet that the attorney general had his fingers crossed when he made that celebrated attack on the retail "profiteer." NOTICE TO. DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that. tfie undersigned have qualified as Executors of- .the last Will and Testament of Dr. 'James K. Gilder, Sr., deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry county} South Carolina. . _ All persons holding claims against said estate will present the same, duly proved according to law, to P. P. Gilder, Exchange Bank Budding, Newberry, S. C. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to F. F. liiiaer. P. F. GILDER, 0. H. JOHNSON, ' Executors of the Estate of Dr. James K. Gilder, Sr., Deceased. i Baggagagta? pOuT-m^ R\? " f: ' w I-JH ? UIC S U I?T I Outlive and I outperform th I Two Year Guar* nmmaammmmmamammmmmmmmammnmmaama v a w 1 J\ JL Men's $1.50 Union Suit Men's White and Palm T 1 4 T T "I TTT J ^acnes' von waists .... All Coat Suits at cost. Special sale on Wool ai 1 lot Silk Poplin Dress -Men's Socks, special.... Big Towel Sale ! Ovftva.il Cloth, sale Dric Baby Elite Polish, sped Boys' Wash Suits..... Kaho Corsets new and 1 lot Men's Undervests Boy's Work Shirts 2 in 1. Shoe Polish, spec Men's Palm Beach and T 11 I n /\n no 1 n | V-U1I JL/I CMJCS, saic 36-inch Pure Linen, ya: m Special sale on Georgel sale : Boys' Khaki Pants, size New England Pins, par I IWii+o K/Firlrl io TYpassps 11 V f' 111 ifXIVlVA IV JL?f JL Vk/UV/U V White Wash Satin for sS Pa jama Check, 36-inch Boys' Union Suits , Southern ?ilk Cheviots Summer Sc * ! Teachers: Prepare fo j - VAn xxri 11 fi-nrl fVi c* nnr J- V/U VV XXI XillU 1/tlV V|/JU Twelve CotfPses in De partment of English; Home Economics; thr Biology, Chemistry, F Methods, Manual Tn i/ig, Spanish, etc. For Buk tin, Address I D.B. I , i i ! | ?? If y?ur c that youi Drive in I in this lin - Jm " A Our Inspect yWhitr Newberry, S. C. At Haddon Auto S? I s, sale Beach Oxford, this sale id Silk Skirts $3.f es, this sale , 15/20, 25 :e 3? ial bottle.. ?i en ?1 as ?9 t:n <k tpxiUV) yMtwvj stylish. I ) e ial Kool Cloth Suits, special ra.. ;.. tte and Crepe de Chine Wais ; up to 20 years, pair >er ip to 14 years kirts, special the yard...., 25, , yard . * MM 9 Hi hool Winthrop June 15 - July 23. r better salaries. *>rtunity for preparation at partment of Education; sev five in Mathematics; five it ee in Social Service; courses 'me Arts, French, Geograph linine. Music. Penmanship, *_> 7 ? ' - ? % I \ JOHNSON, Preside / / Rock Hill, S. C S Battery Makes a ar is sluggish in "getting away" Battery is at fault. and let us look it over. We are i e. Cm.L T* C Kli omen in i une jui/cs i vi / adjustment at this time may sa\? price of a new Battery. ion Service is Without 4 nire Motor Comp w I Co. I \ \ AO. JJOC I $1.98 I 98c I )8 up to $27.75 ...$7.98 10c , 35, 50 and up >, 40,50 and 60 8c '( 3.00 and $3.50 I ...25c 9 | ......75 and 98c , * 1A 1UC | ..$5.98 I $4.98 I $1.50 I ts, value $7.5(1, , f $4.9& ? I > V $1.50 I 5c f $3.98 . I : .$1.65' , 35,40 and 50 98c 35c ? /- 1 :o. ? , V.I . i College / \ * / % ^ K s. t y t. ' ? Winthrop. \ \ 4. m nAiimoACt ;n V/Uuioco 111 i/vHistory; five in in Agriculture, y, Latin, Libray Physical Train% V - -J. # # V&v&Bfc&t nt," \ > I I Live Car it may be , i specialists ! me e you the n net Ia Yah krV*t %V IW? any hitmire, S. C. ,?