Obituary notices and tributes printed free of charge
A printer notice states subscriptions cost one dollar per year and that personal character ads will be printed free up to one hundred words. Ads beyond that are charged at one cent per word with cash accompanying the amount. The Columbia Record editor A Hoyt resigns, described as irreparable loss to the state and a loss to readers, with hopes he will find a larger sphere of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bida
Aygludne
John
Thompson
Catate of Dimes
Oconee Boy Wins Prize in State Corn Club Show
Tehard Lewis of Oconee receives a $15 cash prize from We Sowth Atkin Uc Corn My? for his superb corn exhibit. The article lauds Oconee boys for top state results and highlights the impact of the 1912 corn clubs, praising Lewis and similar youths for advancing agricultural work across South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehard Lewis
Atkin Uc Corn
Columbia
Tests
South Carolina
Uinston
Eyc
Heep
Uneir Park
Thn
Saung Lewis
Talligen
Oconee Roya’ Corn Club
Ty Voung
Labh
LYELL
Walhalla Election Rights Advocate Courier Voice
The Walhalla Courier declares political freedom for readers and officials alike, urging citizens to vote, condemn folly, and support worthy public service without political coercion. After years of combined editor and mayor, the paper asserts independence and urges informed participation ahead of the upcoming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walhatht Ja
Keene Couriery
Elilvona
Biatuesa
Walhalla
Saul
Absolute freedom to criticize without fear in editorial stance
The article argues for absolute freedom to express opinions without bias or fear of criticism, noting past conditions where criticism was unsafe. It asserts newspapers must condemn or commend based on merit, not prejudice or favoritism, and emphasizes an independent, confrontation-ready editorial policy for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JayIs
Fivera
Ocorps
Conrfens
Western corn surplus noted in Oconee cotton trade
A Chinga correspondent reports Western corn is unnecessary as locals already have ample supply and ready cash from selling cotton. The piece questions whether Oconee farmers will accept the shift and ponders what the past year has taught about the coming season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinga
Oconee
New Year Hope and Community News From Poplar Springs
Speecal from Poplar Springs reflects on entering 918 with renewed zeal and neighbors helping one another. Notes changes in local families, arrivals and departures, a hospital patient convalescing, a newborn, a death, and forthcoming moves within the community.
Trema from Chatyu finds quiet Christmas in Chauga section
Jan 1 special reports a peaceful Christmas with a four-hooting shooting match at John Wold's. Dixie Dunlap Patou McKee Jamea Broom and Win White win turkey prizes. Suttles hosts old-time corn hooking as about 30 attendees toast 400 bushels of corn and a feast of nog and hominy. Writer enjoyed time at the Rome or DAS Maliway near Westminster with old friend Wy KK Milkey and others. Nearby, Plymouth Rock fowls, Money Maker cotton, and a flock of sheep evoke a bygone era as J L Mondley from Middle Georgia plans to settle permanently there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauga
John Wold
Dixie Dunlap
Patou McKee
Jamea Broom
Win
White
Rome
Westminster
Wy KK
Miulkey
Dormorest
Vie
Jersey
Plymouth Rock
Milky
Paul Dickson
J. L. Mondley
Middle Georgia
Georgia
Reverend J T Dendy Called To Woodlawn Church
The Birmingham Daily News reports Rev J T Dendy of Rock Hill South Georgia has received a formal call from Woodlawn Presbyterian Church. Dendy, guest at Woodlawn two weeks ago, preached there during the vacancy left after Rev W J Caldwell's departure for Yazoo City Miss. It is unclear if he will accept as he reportedly has another charge at Rock Hill. The committee was buoyed by his remark that he serves where he believes good can be done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Daily News
Goonee
Dendy
Ovonce
J. T. Dendy
Rock Hi
S. Gy
Woodlawn
Rock Hill
Eed
Quiet Holidays Marked by Bad Weather in Richhind
Richhind Local News reports a quiet Christmas due to foul weather and slick roads. Residents note visits from Greenville, Westminster, and Mayesville. a Tuck-Stribling wedding in Westminster. social gatherings with oysters and cake. and several local movements and visits across Richland. A separate Dillon incident details the shooting of mill superintendent Frank Nurnsen by a drunken employee, with the assailant captured. Clemson cadet Charley Jones also injures himself accidentally. both injuries reported as serious but nonfatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Balton
J. P. Stribling
Re. Stribling
Westminster
Sloan Bruce
John Bruce
Avalon
WR. Stirling
Mclkay McMahan
Clemson
Abbie Stokes
Tom Anderson
Greenville
N. Minghs
Frank
Willam Anderson
Stiles Stribling
B. Wyty
Wagener
Kate McClanahan
Gane
Dillon
Frank Nurnsen
Joe Hains
Weero
Nurnsno
Nurnace
Gaffney
Charley Jones
Clemson College
R. A. Jones
Tle City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mater Reni
Stecie
Ehelor & Schroder
Columna
A. Hoyt
Columbia Record
Hoyt
Fatenesa
Winsell
Poplar Springs
Speecal
Christalla
Sumlaya
Christies
Tree Way
ENO
Prank Moore
Crane
Moore
Alabama
Sia Addis
Senona
Chatyu
Orenbyteriana
Sowcastor
Shotgan
Chamberlain
Oakway Nursery
T, Bearden
K.P
Parsant
State Board of Feducation
Terehors
Myiday
Tenehing
Witnd
W. G. Hughs
Triumph
Barlinst
Prichard
M. S.stribling
Watiors
Moss & Ansel
Carolina
Colw
Timateus
BER
KYL
Cole's
Chattanooga
TNT
Matheson Hardware Co
Westminster, D. C
State of South Carolina
County of Oconee
Court of Common Pieas
Ae Thompson Roberts
Alnuff
D. A. Britth
Oconee County
Walhalla Court House
J. J. Anael
Sid
Mary Nnville
Ratrix
Mitt
Hetrigk Hosiery Mills
Sele
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!