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r Wednesday, d&nua.r- , VVUUWUUV V Vk ?X 1 V SANTUC NEWS. ^ v * N\\\\\NN\N\N\\>\-n Mrs. Kssie Greene is sick with the grippe and there wil not In- any school this week. Her many frit-mis hope she will soon bo better and can soon take up her school again. Mr. Clarence and Roy Kay spent Saturday night with Mr. M. 0. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wright and _ little son< arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Burnette, of Johnson, S. Mr. and Mr.). E. J. Bolts had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sharp, Mr. M. I). Kay an,I family, Mr. W. E, Morrison and ' family, Mr. and Mrs. James Haddon and children. ' Miss Elizabeth Sharp and Jittle Frances Kay spent Saturday p!ea<antly with Mrs. W. L. Dawson. . Misses Annie and Louise KAy spent Sunday at Mr. V.". F. Kay's. ~f . Quite a large crowd enjoyed a .it ATr. Thomnson Beau ford*.* . M'onday night. * Messrs. M. B. and Roy Kay were business visitors to the city Monday. ' THE NEWBERRY MUDDLE In Newberry county there is a great*"muddle" over the question yf whether or'not the children in the schoods'are suffering from trachoma. Experts are investigating, but it seems that after examining many cases the docters disagree. The following article taken from the Newberry Heraid and News will be of interest to our readers: "The whole country by this time knows that the eye specialists differ on this disease, it having been heralded broadcast that the experts do not agree on the trachoma situation in * * Newberry in accordance with previous notice, Dr. J. W. Jfervey, of Greenville, and Dr. C. L. Kibler, of * . Columbia came to Newberry on last Tuesday to examine many children who "in the opinion of Dr. J. L. Goodwin, of the federal health service, had trachoma. The two eye specialists were invited here by the city board of health, acting with Dr. . James A. Hayne, state health of' ficer. Dr. E. R. Wilson, of Sumter, I TRAf 11U1V ? V j The tractor rhine to be weevil anc shortage, one let us I I with vou. I We can Plows, Ha verizers, F e< Everything to g I Sadler Auto a Abbevil V \ \ I nlso invitod to conic. but W3S not (present. Dr. Goodwin look no parti I in the examination or discussion. It < will be remembered that severnJ j j cases that had been pronounced penujine were sent to I)r. Jervey who, af-j jier examination, stated positively by j written and signed certificate thatj it lie disease was not trcchoma, but i communicable and recoverable with- , out-operatior or treatment. The visit of the doctors to Newberry did not i change the status of the" .-ituatiori.' ; leaving; tire authorities here no bet-;' ler able to decide as '.<> the clinic. "The i:\aininatioiv- iv made at the hiirh school building, about six-; 'v childrn >jl.'inirtinix to iiv.> proI-.I V..I- li! in his 'oritim.l , conviction, in the cases ho had pre-' viously examined and stated as pos-; tivc-Iy that not die of the sixty he examined 011 Tuesday had trachoma. j Dr. Kiblcr. on the contrary, a ;serfed " his equally positive. opinion that j trachoma existed among the* chil-! 1 1 dren ')ot!i doctors h;i<.i jv. t examine^! * stating tiia: ~?0 per cent I'.ad tra-j' clioma, with 2o suspicious and sever-' a] doubtful cases among the rest: ite founi very few that were not ai'-1 fected. !"'Jjie , of the little children examined Tuesday was the little son of ; {Health Officer J." 1'. Livingston. As our readers know, Dr. Goodwin had * 'pronounced this case real trachoma.! The boy was taken to Greenville and I , ;Dr. Jervey said that the disease wasj, tnot what Dr. Goodwin had stated it 1 ' ' 1 to be. At the examination here Dr.; Jervey reiterated his opinion, while ? 'Dr. Kiblcr pronounced it a sus-!1 'picious case." | ^ | ] * "The doctors came here to ascer-, {tain whether or not there was suf-'" , ficicnt trachoma in Newberry to j iwarrant the establishing of a free) j clinic in this community, but as no!' 'decision or agreement was reached| th situation remains in an unsettled ^ and unsatisfactory condition. Dr. | Hayne agrees with the city council!1 and the board of health ' of Newberry when he says that the health * f J if fmiinrr f r? ^ UUpurtuurut la u;* ??& vw j i whether or not the conditions ob- ' e l jtaininp at Newberry warrant the |establishment of the free clinic, as it is the desire of the health officials ?b safeguard the eyesight of children < ) ' 1 affected. , thk! 1U11U ?P?? ? 1 ' i -is the ma;at the boll ' j i the labor If If you want : :alk it over i i lc !i 'a T 4. b fy 11ciciui j), 11 iirows, Pul- j ed Grinders j; n 11)1 th n Trnrtnr i:, V W itl I w A VX W* V . p J nd Tractor Co. 1 lie, S. C. I Ml! THE TRIBUTE OF A FRIEND. Col. Patrick Roche Spends a Day i: the County and Pays a High Tri bute to His' Friend, Mr. Jas. A Gilliam. He Prospered Through Hi r*-"- PnJoavnre. Beloved and Rc spected by His Family and Friend' ISditor Press and Banner, City. Christmas day it was our privileg miiI pleasure to drive out to the hos liitahle home uf Mr. .James A. Gilliar ivh.CT'j he had assembled his child re uv.l grandchildren to celchrate th n-casion and to dine. Now it' is no >f the magnificent dinner that I wan o write, it is sufficient to say thn here was not a better spread in th ottiuy, but it is of this remarkabl nan who sits at the head of the ta >lc\ and his good genius, his inspirfi .ion, his all, sitting at the foot, tha .vc* wish to write. Their many Ion rears together bring1 to mind Buni: lieautiful words: John Anderson, my Jo, John We ciamb tlie mil tncgiiner; \n<! many a cauiy day, John, We've had we' ane anither: \"o.w we maun totlier down. John. And hand in hand we'll go, Vnd sleep thegither at the foot. John Anderson, my Jo." Occupying the seat of honor at th right of our host and looking aroun :he table at the stalwart men, hand ome women and pretty chil ':vr ihoughU camt* thick and fast. Her ? a man, who forty years ago hough roods from the supply merchants o Abbeville on credit, today standin jr. his own bottom. lie is easily th richest man in Abbeville county an i^l-e is where the wonder comes ir Without inheritance, without influer ial friends, to boost him along, witt sut penuriousness or stinginess s jften practiced, without practicin he skinflint methods so often th :-ase in the accumulation of a =foi une, without any lucky stroke o plunging in the various markets h las built his fortune. What he prized more than all an tvhat money cannot buy is the respeel the love and affection of his neiglbors. To them he is the same plair unassuming Jim Gilliam today h ivas fifty years ago when he, in raf ?ed breeches, plowed old Mike up an :lo\vn the furrow. We say again, fo it will bear repeating, his life ha >een wonderful. His career is certainly withou parallel in Abbeville county an should be an inspiration to the yout jf our country. We spent a pleasant day with thi companion of our boyhood days an A-e are proud to be numbered amon; -lis friends. May he have many years of peac md plenty ahead of him. Patrick Roche. klUCH LOUD TALK BY COAL MINERi Columbus. Ohio, Jan.. o.?The ex >ected opposition, from the radical n the United Mine Workers organi :ation to action of the internationa fficers in accepting President Wil on's proposal for settlement of th< niners' strike developed late toda; hortly after the report of the set lement had been read to the conven ion by International Secretar; Villiani Green. .A motion made by Phillip Murra; if Pittsburgh, president of tin 'ennsylvama miners, to accept tin iction of the international officer ;nd indorse the policy outlined ii heir report was promptly follow >y attempts of Mie radicals: to rejec he motion and to condemn the inter lational officers for having accept he president'? proposal. Some of i: leh gates said they ha I - been i:: tructe'i by their local union-i" vie nand the resignation of tlv inlet :;ilirm;iI officei . Svv.-m! d( 5c I. re- I'ji* i 'icits should "have gone I" j a! lurr tlian sun-cyder lo the ** i" if settlement imposed by the pw iosai from the president. In Hie report Acting I'rcsiden Lewis and (Jreen declared there v.v 10 alternative and that they lia imply decided "to submit to ill nevitable while protesting in on learts against what we believe to b he unjust attitude of our govern nent." Engraved Cards and Invitalon*? The Press and Banner Co, 'II "% ?? Heart 1^. i^ieveia i The Cleveland Six \v su much better. It will le; flowing power, in ease of r cars. Thousands of Clev forming in ever)- sense an< Dealers demanding muc driven Clevclands thousands across country, over every roads, putting the car to ev< e c ceivable test. And they say th t other light car like it. No otl f , will do so much find do it so i ? so economically. Cleveland owners are entl ^ about its ease of driving. "It ' like a feather." "You can driv one finger." "It just almost s self." These and hundreds < J Come In a\ 6 V* ,1 Touring Car (Five Passen Sedan (Five Passengers) ri * ei ABBEVILLE M( J Al || CLEVELAND AUTOI d teSBl DLT^ISJ fG33!3l3fc!^^ Iil A year is b j| people of tl" cold cash. 1 j! Why not st ; I! ||! New Serie jj You nic [j $ I 00 each |j i[ * 1# *i| Ollll. ? ? I <?w" ^ !1 _ [2J j? 1 II -lit t 1 H 11 }{ G. A. Neuffet ' L? || j l::r ^reS^en* ^CLEVELAND)hz? 'J fc - ^ ' :y Praise from ind Six Owne ill dominate the light car field ad because it gives so much mc iding, in style and quality, thj eland Sixes are on lhe road ri ;1 in the last degree right up to h have phrases of praise come of miles tic Cleveland owners, kind of "It steps out as fast jry con- - was ever built." "T ere is no slips around to forty 01 lier that know it." "There's pi veil and hration." "It fairly ; mountain climbs. C tell us all these thing lusiastic tell you if you ask the handles Tn rpallv know anr e it with Cleveland, to urrderst teers it- mean when we say it is Df other you must ride in it a C nd See the Cleveland Nov gers) $1385 Roadster (Tferee Passenj $2195 Coupe (Four Passengers (All Prices F. O. B. Factory) jjTOR CAR COMPAP )beville, S. C. MOBILE CO.,. CLEVEU v til !>?.imu.r* Htflli >,000 eing paid out t< q rnmmnnifv in Willi AAVAAlAVy AAA Do you get any :art in our s on January iv deposit from t / X. month, and Loan A; Abbeville J. 5. Morse. Sec. & ft SISSIS?iSIEI2f3EE??S'S.r2iflfS/SI3/SI EieiStSSIi V ?Mt jW " 1 ;i 'ii rs because it is >re in smoothin other light !ght now, perexpectations. from enthusiasas any car that ^ lie speedometer : fifty before you > ractically no vi- -^j pi ides over long leveland owners s and they will - "M 1 appreciate the " ^3 and all that we ;so much better, nd drive it. " -M s-?*i V ?ers) $1385 / ?? ) $2195 {' % j j <Y. - )| ; ; LND, OHIO J ^, . . '-J ???a? . | ISQQS'S/5J5JS?3f3I3ISC3l3?3I3i3I3I5& nnitiium'rTtMu-fu.iuiinuiiMNwiMwmuMiK. & MMjmtur" r?'??>n>iiiiM?tiiniiiiiM?wriu?r*<I H lc| oc r p Is B ^ II 1 M II ; . I ; 5 the II 11 clean jj l-$ ?1 N a of it? |j I | 20th J \\ j>l to jj J -4 li - 1 -1 Q j| 1/ Sp 35 I! j|. I I . 1! " i :1 s " Fr^a.s. !! 1 1 - ? H ? 1 n a ! * ; r4 1 * >1 I