Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v \ V SANTUC NEWS. \ V \ I* Messrs. Frank and Allen Palmer were business visitors to Greenwood Saturday. Mrs. James Haddon had as her snonH-thp-rlav-p-uests on Saturday Mrs. E. J. Botts, Mrs. Ermie Haddon, and Mrs. R. B. Haddon and baby, and Miss Lila Morrison. Miss Lizzie Sharp has returned to Abbeville after spending two weeks at home. Mrs. T. S. Palmer and three pretty daughters, visited the Misses Kays on Satui'day afternoon. Mrs. Ermie Haddon spent Tuesday with her son, R. B. Haddon. Mr. John Stevenson is ill with flu. This is the first and only case in this community at this writing. We hope for him a speedy recovery. ( The many friends and relatives here will be sorry to know that Mrs. H. xi. Mcuee, oi ueiton,- is siowiy improving from a lingering illness. \ ' A Specialist from Anderson was called Sunday. We hope this good woman will soon be on the road to tl- ! recovery. As we read the Troy news, we noticed they are visited again this winter by that awful flu epidemic. The grieved and stricken families in that vicinity and all others that have r&p it, has the writers sympathy. Miss Annie Kay spent Saturady night with Miss Lucy Palmer. Miss Lois Morrison, and brother, Clarence, and Happy Clegg, of Columbia, are visiting relatives here while the schools there are closed on account of the flu epidemic. Messrs. Mack Wright and James Haddon was business visitors to Due West on Wednesday. Mr. Allen Palmer spent the week - --- end in Greenwood with Mr. Robert gV/", . Wilson. !?? Misses Lila and Lois Morrison tt?" * ./ . visited Mrs. R. B Haddon on Thursday afternoon. ?\': Mr. Aiken Nickles was a visitor to the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay, and children, are on the sick list at this writ. ing, hope they will soon be well again. Miss ,Amy Uldrick is spending a few days with them. ! ' Fortieth Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baker. it- ? sjj j \ January 25th, 1920, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.. Baker, celebrated their fortieth anniversary at their beautiful country home in Santuck, having with them their children, namely: Miss Lula Baker, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas, of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. May Cocran and Miss Ellen Cochran, of Atlanta, G., and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Baker, of Santuck. The table was artistically decorated, and covers were laid for nine, . and a very elaborate dinner was served. They received many beautiful silver presents, and we sincerely hope J.1 Ml ! - mey win live to see many more happy years. ?Contributed. I' ' jfSv 1 | ?=?| I Hot Water for Sick Headaches v-' K Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It before breakfast ?? I , Headache of any kind, is caused by SUUI iUIUUWUUU nuiui aicaua dciipoisoning. Livei and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked Into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests In the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing violent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and miserable,*1 your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful ef limestone phosphate In it, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It Is Inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wase up wuu bad taste-, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phosphated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons. Results are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment ftc'*.- . ' '"^ r^Vv- i ' ' ; V-* vr-y -rr?. ' ' * ' -^-.>7 Dr. Allen Fort, pastor of the Firs ' Baptist church of Nashville, Tenn. ' yesterday accepted a call to the Firs Baptist church of Columbia. "DIAMOND DYE" OLD I GARMENTS LIKE NEW Any woman can dye faded, shabbj wearing apparel, whether wool, silk, cot ton, linen or mixed goods to any color iust like new, by following simple direc tionB in each package of "Diamond Dyes' I II i [ Theycoali now for ti i \X/Vion fVia foil/ fiimt , f f UAV VUAlitf and the traveler with in with, "There's an : the railroads," here ! j to give him: t . < i American railroads 1 i : / ?roadbed, structures als, freight and pass< from the great city tc i A good concrete-anc $36,000 a mile?just ing the cost of culver l Our railroads coul dfy for $150,000 a i / They are capitalized much less than their a thousand dollars todaj / English railways are mile; the French at $1! even in Canada (still they are capitalized average for all foreig < Low capitalization ai ency have enabled Ar the highest wages wi rates. Qhis advertisemer, ?hsociationof6 Thoso desiring information M4j obtain lileratnrt by Railway Extcutivot, J .'/am ptnalUad^if tetr | vnm tuiHH vuuii WE are as anxious to si you with the best made as you are tc them. That's why we feature ler tires. We found by carefi vestigation that Miller Tires uniform in mileage?that; tire tire, they wear the same unde conditions. That uniform mean no "second bests." It you want xmieagc cciuuuiy, here and get these long-distance ru And get acquainted with our quic vice, expert work, and reasonable ct | The ROSENBI MERCANT1LI J \ t Vital Statistic*. During the month of January ir Long Cane Township there were ? births, 2 whites and 3 colored; and 1 . death, colored. E. R. Miller, Registrar. I Engraved Cards and Invitations? T The Press and Banner Co. ' Engraved Wedding Invitations ant ' Visiting Cards. Press and Banner ssssssssssssssssss r lift be built vice*7LOOO from politics to railroads, i the cocksure air breaks awful lot of 'water' in are some hard-pan facts Jiave cost $80,900 a mile ;, stations, yards, termin aTrArrrfkinnr ;iigci U (XLXIO C V tl y UlUJg irminals to the last spike. 1-asphalt highway costs a bare road, not countts, bridges, etc. dn't be duplicated tomile. for only $71,000 a mile? ctual value. Seventy-one / will buy one locomotive. capitalized at $274,000 a 55,000; German $132,000; in pioneer development) at $67,000 a mile. The n countries is $100,000. id high operating efficinerican Railroads to pay tiile charging the lowest it is published by the Railway executives i tkt railroad tituatio* writing to Tht Auociatioa of 61 Broadway, New York r We Recommend RURAL SURVEY OF' ; VITAL IMPORTANCE; ?? ? Religious Statistics Are Secured c From County To Be Used By x Local Churches A HEARTY CO-OPERATION ASKED i i Information To Be Gathered In Every J . Part Of The County According To j Communities Will Have Large Significance 1 The rural survey department of the ( Interchurch World Movement haa|( been organized to assemble informa-i1 tlon and analyze conditions from a j religious standpoint in every county In the state, according to J. A. J. Brock, rural survey supervisor for the state ' of South Carolina, with headquarters at 904 National Loan and Exchange Bank Building, Columbia, S. C. In order for the churches of a community to carry on their work of > evangelizing the territory in which they are situated and to contribute their share towards the complete evangelization of the world, which Is the ideal in every Christian heart, it Is necessary that the actual conditions which exist in each county be discovered. Because of the vital Importance of this work, the movement Is calling upon the pastors of all denominations and others who are informed relative to religious conditions to render all the assistance possible towards the completion of the work. This information, after being tabulated by experts, is taken back to the counties, where the several Protestant denominations with churches in the county co-operatively study It and decide on the county's church needs. Recommendations are made by the county churches of each denomination that so desires, to the denominational home mission, Sunday school and other boards so that these boards can co-operate intelligently and effecAt 1 * A ? I I nYc?j w i hi mo iocai county cnurcn organizations. The Interchurch World Movement | Is attempting to do its work on a democratic basis. It is neither dictating nor attempting to dictate to any church or denomination what shall he done. The denominations in each county must decide unanimously among themselves on any Joint county program for church betterment before it is adopted or undertaken with the co-operation of the Interchurch World Movement. The survey department is designed to help build up and I meet the needs of the local churches through the local and county denominational interests. An Interchurch World Movement survey of a county develops facts as to the county's geographical location and the general character of its agricultural, commercial and industrial life, ita road system and means of intercommunication, public school system and other educational institutions, welfare and benevolent institutions, other organizations and individuals engaged in public service for the entire county. Accompanying a general survey of| a county is a^more detailed survey of j each community, a community being regarded as a unit of territory and population characterized by common economic and social experiences and interests. The community survey designates the outline and location of the com| munlty on information acquired from storekeepers, bankers and other informed nersons. Territory not definitely Included within the limits o! any trade community is considered in connection with the communities to which it is contiguous and to which it is most closely related. Thus no area is omitted in the enumeration ol population and other statistical information. The survey takes account of the community's economic conditions, such as natura' resources, chief sources of income, soil, climate and market condlHnnn rt>io+in??o 0 .WMVtVUO Ul &ai 111' ers and business men, Industrial data, etc. The social life and organizations of the community are covered in detail, together with other Information to throw light on the state of the social mind. The third link in the survey chain is the survey of each church in each community. This sets out the location, denomination, minister, date of organization, descriptive data as to] buildings and equipment, membership, i regular and special meetings and tabulated results therefrom, statistics as \ to area covered by the parish, number of families reached, parish problems and other data to give a comprehensive vision of the parish, and supplemented by information as to the pro. gram of wo^ outlined for the church by the pasM* and the official boards, j The triple surveys?county, community and church?assemble all in-1 lunnauou mac may De needed to aid the individual churches and denominations in working out their present problems and. future programs of development, so that wasted effort may be eliminated and urtroductive activities of each denomination may be transferred to productive fields. The need of such a systematic study of church conditions is apparent by! the results of investigation already i made in some sections of the South, j il IUC uiuaiR-o aic iu <li;i;uul[Jllsn Kie greatest possible amount of good. The conditions found to exist in some quarters are rather startling In one county in the South, for instance, there? jxo 44 churches, of which 14 are dead and only 16 cf which maintain Sunday schools. . COMMITTEE FAVORS MILITARY TRAINING Washington, Feb. 20.?Universal nilitary training as a part of the fuure military policy of the United States was approved in priniciple tolay by the house military committee vhich decided by a margin of two rotes that the army reorganization )ill should make a provision for such i plan effective Julyl, 1922. The close committee vote of 11 to ) coming after a three hour debate n executive session was regarded as ndicative of the bitter fight to be nade in the house later when the re>rganization measure gets the right >f way. Opponents of universal gaining, despite today's defeat, confidently predicted they would win out ? fcheri ??????? mHnHHHMBmmummmm i ibmm?m?? [ ? fdk, I THEUNIV : ! There are more th: I daily service through | eighty per cent of the I | There are many reasoi which is the simplicity so easy to understan operate; and mighty j other motor cars. On business and for famil the people, and the d? ; | day. Let us have yo Fl ?v?on<> /nwa * II vvaiii jmb??MigaMg3?j? naimr.r ?tv ? IAusnn-re Com KLIM POWE Klim should take tl for just four reasons ience, Cleanliness, a jftjim is economic jj cheapest. Klim is a jj wholesome as the b< j| milk sold. You need it will not freeze in jf lutely uniform. It ne m ways good. KLIM FOR INi KLIM Whole Milk (Full Cre gH where a high grade milk is rei H|= KLIM Whole Milk is wonderful KLIM Powdered Skimmed B H purposes. Most good housewiv Bl before using liquid milk for coo] ^ Milk is just that when restorec =i tuted and allowed to stand, w: = cottage cheese. BABIES from one to ten mo H given modified milk in one fori KLIM is always uniform in < fH can continue to use KLIM for = hood or womanhood. KLIM is the ideal milk food H sician to analyze or write us ab< j| SOLD C I Austin-P 9 | Con L J ?U SlIilSISH^ , , _ when the proposal reaches the house. ? The senate also must vote on its re- ra organization bill, now pending, in- I including such a provision. S Opponents of universal training during the debate in the committee r H declared reporting ot tne proposal was useless because of the Democratic caucus having gone on record against it and with many Republicans * including Floor Leader Mondell, openly against he scheme. Opinion as co the country's reception of the jlan varied with the sentiment if its supporters and opponents. Thos. Edison says he does not believe he could have succeeded had the eight hour day been the style in his youth. I'LolaJ ? saBHjyp 4 ? 5^ 1 ERSAL CAR 1 [fe| i' in 3,000,000 Ford cars in out the world, and fully j se are Ford Touring Cars. cis for this, not the least of f in the design of the car, llll d; likewise it is easy to P inexpensive compared to the farm, in the city, for y pleasure, it is the car of :mand is increasing every jv r order promptly if you \ l i "/ , F. Arnold \ ! 'vM : . ' ' 'fl ~ M rrin Drug tpany .11 ? ?????? )ERED MILK. ie place of liquid milk 5?Economy, Convened Supply. al because the Dest is g s good, as pure and as j est grades of certified m no ice in Summer and B Winter. Klim is abso- I iver changes. It is al- g FANT FEEDING. am) may be used for any purpose 9 quirel. By doubling the portion, S for cereals and coffee. lilk is admirable for all cooking fi| res pour off the top of the bottle Hi king and KLIM Powdered Skimmed B 1 to liquid. KLIM, when reconsti- ||| ill clabber and sour. Makes fine ?8 mths of age, unless breast fed, are |||| n or another. quality, freshness and flavor. You fif your children until grown to man- fjj from Babyhood up. Ask your pny- 91 3ut KLIM. INLY BY m errin Drug | loanv i .