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Newspaper
Keowee Courier
Location
Walhalla, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1905
Page
5
A cryptic OCR fragment notes an event at Richland School District No 19 last Saturday involving personal and real property. It mentions names such as Yaa Rohland and Otrinh but lacks clear details, dates, or outcomes beyond a generic incident in Richland.
Notices reveal Rev T A Campbell aged 47 died suddenly at his home on Dicken Street after a brief illness. He leaves a wife and five children and was a devoted Christian, though not currently holding a charge. The piece notes his strong character and community contributions in Walhalla. Other items mention preaching at Cross Roads by Roy Wardlaw, a $20,000 verdict involving William Bryce, and letters unclaimed at Walhalla post office with generic mystic references.
Elder South Union resident M. Crawford born July 16 1824 in Keowee area has lived in Walhalla, served as Oconee County Commissioner before and after it became elective, and remained a Cour setting subscriber for 65 years. The notice praises his long life and character. A separate item notes health warnings and a cough remedy ad, including a 250 bottle claim, and a grand jury presentment finds a $2,495.75 county account shortage with irregular bookkeeping and potential reductions after settlement.
Exhibits from Clemson College representing the mechanical and textile departments won gold medals at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, joining other schools’ displays. The agricultural department earned a bronze medal for its exhibit, featuring Col. J. B. Newman’s method of preserving sweet potatoes by evaporation.
Miss Emily Verner and Rev F M James of Anderson wed at the bride’s home with only family present. After the ceremony they left for Birmingham and then Anderson to establish their home. The couple, known for fine character, have many friends statewide and will be warmly remembered in Valhalla.
A request from the Audubon Society asks rural teachers to mark Audubon Day on February 14 or another suitable date with prayers, songs about birds, and lessons on birds’ relation to people. It urges parents and children to protect songbird nests and mentions available children’s bird books.
Items from Speed's Creek report a busy period with Mrs J Brown and Mr J Brown managing Our School 18 progress, Minnie Cox visiting New Hope, and local improvements by G Patterson. Social events include a pound supper at Mr and Mrs K S’ home, Handy Sheriff's birthday gathering with about 70 attendees, and carriage of teachers home by Mrs S L Brown. Additional notes mention visits among Cox, Kelley, and Wilton families, a candy drawing for guests, Floot McLeen painting, and a sing at Campbell’s near Townville. Carlisle B Cox returns from Atlanta relations visit.
A reader from Lanonator, N. H. reports chronic indigestion and nervous debility improved by Electric Bitters. He credits the remedy with better health for his wife as well, calling it a grand tonic and invigoration for weak, run-down women. The maker guarantees satisfaction through all druggists.
Report says the Peabody fund of two million dollars will be permanently distributed by trustees soon. Half already went to the Wenbody Training School in Nashville and about one million remains to be allotted among several institutions. Rock Hill’s Winthrop Training School is expected to receive a larger portion than any other group, aided by favorable press and Roosevelt’s interest.
Fair Play notes a cold snap while residents share visits and social events. Local figures like John I. Holland and Dr V Wright are cited with family ties, while gatherings at Stribling and Marett households showcase community hospitality. Multiple names, places, and dates illustrate a lively weekly roundup amid wintry weather.
The Choohoo community welcomes a new organ for Cheohes church and appreciates donors. Choohoo resident Biancho Douthit closes her school, with many county friends lamenting the departure. Rev J B Trampl will supply Cheeches church, preaching on the second Saturdays and Sundays each month.
An undeveloped fifty foot water-fall on the A G Stapel tract near Valhalla is hailed as a prime water-power site. The land is high quality and valued between 1500 and 2000 dollars, with Joss willing to purchase. Interested parties directed to J D Cappelmann at 46 Broad Street Charleston SC.
We have operated track buvinons since 1871 and offer Early and Late cabbage plants grown in open air near water. Prices 1.50 per 1000 FOB. Special rates on larger orders. Plants packed light baskets and shipped COD if no money with order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Towles & Son Moggotta and Towles & Arnett Green Pond.
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