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Newspaper
Keowee Courier
Location
Walhalla, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1911
Page
6
Personal notices and tributes under one hundred words are printed free of charge. Messages longer than one hundred words require payment at one cent per word. Cash must accompany the manuscript.
In Columbia on May 23 the 26th annual session of the South Carolina Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias opened with about 400 delegates in attendance. Dr B Flehrburne chaired the arrangements as mayor Gibbes welcomed the gathering and W Cobb spoke for Columbia Mythians. The report notes 16 Jodees in Columbia with around 4,000 members and lists new lodges Mirmin Venters Waterloo. The fiscal year shows substantial activity and leadership of 2408. The session includes election of officers and adjournment planned for the day after.
A local subscription contest run by The Courier shows several contestants active with May renewals and new subscriptions. Judge Pitchford reports rising votes as prize incentives and bar gain offers spur participation, with May outcomes to be announced May 24 and a $400 verdict in a separate court case noted.
Lee Whitlock, a white man from Aiken County South Carolina, was arrested by secret service officers in August Georgia for passing counterfeit notes. He was allegedly posing as a bank customer for several days and attempted to depart with a sum from the Graniteville Bank when seized. He is held in jail on a $500 bond.
In a chaotic tally from multiple districts including Hirst, Seventh, Eleventh and Grand regions, election results show candidates such as K Charles, J Ugenes, A M Deal and Wleventh District associates winning multiple seats. The report notes shifts in representation and mentions residents seeking guidance on health options amid unrelated medical ads.
May 26. President Ovo Maz reads Diaz resignation from the presidency to a silent hall as deputies vote to accept. Provisional President Francisco Leon de la Barra is named, with Vice President Corral in France and other officials freed. Madero confirms the resignation, noting peace following the upheaval and the end of a revolt led by revolutionaries.
New Orleans May 25 W P Brown bull leader in cotton predicts 15 cents for summer months. He has returned from New York where he worked large operations and says he is bullish, sees famine ahead for raw and finished cotton, notes merchants drawing on supplies. He remains conservative on the new crop but expects traders to reassess after early seasonal factors.
The wealthy Union County planter Jones, jailed since the death of his wife in 1908, faces transfer to the State Penitentiary at Columbia after pledging to submit to court judgment though proclaiming innocence of murder. He endured heavy cotton speculative losses, estimated around 100000 dollars, and appointed Nicholson Trust Company to pay debts from plantation income. Jones owned about 6000 acres with 3000 on one plantation, yielding 12000 to 15000 yearly. He had used his cell to conduct market trades, and his wealth and standing keep public interest high as he awaits trial and possible pardon considerations.
Rev. Dr William D Grant of Northumberland Pa was found guilty of heresy by a Presbyterian commission reporting to the General Assembly North. The panel found Grant taught doctrines contrary to scripture and the Presbyterian Confession. It recommended suspension from ministerial duties until he renounces the errors and is approved by his presbytery. Burdock Blood Bitters is advertised as restoring health.
An old advertisement extols Doans Kidney Pills for back pain and kidney strain. It cites Mrs. Martha Tilley of Walhalla South Carolina praising relief after using the product bought at a local drug store. The copy notes a 50 cent price and Foaster Milburn Co as sole US agents.
Henry Duveen, the millionaire art importer, fined $15,000 on a plea of gullly undervaluation of customs. The judge spared prison due to Duveen’s physical condition. Henry Duveen Jr. faces sentencing later this week. Foley Kidney Pills advertised as a remedy for backache nervousness and impaired kidneys.
Gary Gist, a Black man, was hanged at the Spartanburg county jail for attempting to assault a white woman on Union street. He faced the scaffold at 11 16 am and died eleven minutes later. He remained calm, urged his mother to meet him in heaven, and sang prayers before execution.
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