Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-02-03
New Series No. 500 volume nx.-No. $.

vert the office of the Palmetto Hotel
into store room, using plate glass,
altogether In enclosing the front.
This will afford Mr.. Brock ample
room and will be one OF the hand
soonest fronts In the place.
j. II. Adams Is in New York buy
ing his spring goods. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Adams and his
boy, McCants.
Rev. Mr.. Wingo spent last Sun
day afternoon in Seneca with the
family Of T. Il. Stribling on his way
from Walhalla to Central, having
preached in the morning at Wal
halla.
Fred Hunt, of Westminster, spent
few days last week in Seneca.
Miss Dora Durlas' friends regret
to know that she will continue her
visit to Charleston for some weeks
yet. She Is visiting her brother, Luz
Glen Dumas, and his family there.
That cold wave OF last week was
something else!
The Medical Association.
Carried over from last week.)
Seneca did herself proud yester-
day In entertaining the District Med
fcal Association, which comprises the
counties OF Spartanburg, Greenville,
Union, Pickens, Anderson and Oco-s
nee. The session was held in the
opera house and was presided over
by nr. II. r. Black, of Spartanburg.
The retiring president, DR.. j. H. Bur-
CESS, in behalf of the Town Council
and Chamber of Commerce, made
the address of welcome, happy In
cident In which was the presentation
of mammoth key, which he said
was the key to Seneca, our homes
and hearts. The Doctors talk was
In his usual hearty, earnest style,
and the effort was greatly appreci-
ated. The president of the associa-
ton, DR.. Black, replied, and, among
other bright things, said that ne
would take the key and first open
the doors of Seneca's popular Jew
elry store, where he would help him
self freely to the beautiful and cost
ly articles therein found! Then fol-
lowed the business program, which
is given below In full:
Welcome Address--Dr. B. r. Sloan,
President Oconee Medical society.
Symposium on Medical Progress
and Post Graduate Instruction. y 49,. .,,s
American Surgeons and Surgery
Dr.. 8. G. Baker, Sumter.
European Hospitals-Drs. ]. w.
Jervey and Davis Furman, Greenville.
English Hospitals-Dr. l.. o. Maui
din, Greenville.
Medical observations in Cuba
DR.. II. r. Black, Spartanburg.
south American Medicine and Sur
| gery--Dr. E. G. Doyle, Seneca.
Hernia-Dr. j. G. Harris, Ander-
son. Discussion leaders, Drs. Curran
Earle and w. G. Black, Greenville.
Subject unannounced-Dr 70. w.
Carpenter, Greenville.
Diabetes Mellitus, with special ref
erence to Diagnosis and Treatment
DIR. j. l.. Jeffries, Spartanburg.
Report of Case of Anglo -Myxo-
Sarcoma of Larynx--Dr. l.. Rosa
CAN'T, Spartanburg. Discussion led
by Dr.. Waller Fl. Nardin, Anderson.
A very interesting feature of the
program was the symposium in which
our own Dr. E. G. Doyle made a ane
talk on his trip to South America.
DR.. Black also speaking on his recent
visit to Cuba. One member said
that he could sit in the opera house
In Seneca and take the cheapest trip
of his life.
A distinguished invited guest of
the association was DR.. s. G. Baker,
| of Sumter, who Is the president Of
the State Medical Association.
DR.. l.. Rosa CAN'T, of Spartan
burg, graduated with distinction
from Charleston Medical College,
and is now well known specialist
of her city.
The election Of officers was held,
resulting as follows: President, DR..
| b. A. Hines, Seneca; vice president,
| w. A. Tripp, Easley; secretary-trea-
| surer, e. w. Carpenter, Greenville.
The next place of meeting will be
| Easley, Nov. 10, 1909.
Among the prominent men pres-
ent were Dr.. w. III. Nardin, Ander-
son; Dr.. Cromer Terrence, Union;
DR.. j. E. Allgood, Liberty; DR.. Joe
| Earle, Greenville.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the members repaired to the
cafe, where splendid banquet din
her was waiting. G.. B. Cochran,
Seneca's up-to-date restaurateur, ca
tered, and the preparation and SER
vice were all that could be desired
| The toasts were brief, but spicsr, and
the toastmaster, DR.. J. 8. Stribling,
| appeared at his very best, which is
saying volumes for him. Among
other things, ne said that the excuse
given for making him master OF cere-
monies was that he was the oldest
doctor in Seneca" and added that
| IF this were true some of the other
doctors ought to take in their signs"
This closed the exercises, and Seneca
and the doctors should claim full
share of the credit for the success of
the meeting.
The following menu was served at
the banquet:
| Oysters Turkey Ham
Turkey Salad
| Olives Pickles Cheese