Aiken Standard 1915 Staff and publication note
The Aiken Standard shows its weekly publication details with Walter E. Duncan as President and Editor and C Alderman Duncan as Managing Editor. It notes a yearly prepaid price of two dollars and its post office registration and date of entry as second class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter ‘G E. Duncan
C. Alderman Duncan
Aiken
Aiken Promotes Winter Resort Appeal and Local Initiatives
The edition extols Aiken as a premier winter retreat with year round appeal and business opportunities. It highlights welcoming organizations the Chamber of Commerce Kiwanis Club and Civic League and urges Northeastern readers to visit for a winter sojourn and eventual relocation. The piece contrasts radical social views with prison for political reform and notes big business backing cautious government change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Aiken Champer of Commerce
The
Aiken Kiwanis Club
Aiken Civic League
Glenn
End farming as a fix for the farm problem
A reader proposes ending farms to solve the farm problem. He notes about half are tenant operated and predicts numbers will rise as mortgages mature. Another suggestion urges farmers to cut production to remove surplus for two or three years to test industry and oil carriers’ belief that agriculture is essential to prosperity.
Aiken Exults in World’s Highest Pleasure Horse Usage
Aiken boasts more pleasure horses than any other location globally, a distinction recognized as its top equestrian claim. The record highlights the region’s strong culture of riding and horse ownership among residents and visitors alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Aiken Building Boom Surpasses Previous Histories
Aiken’s 1927 building program exceeds one million dollars with more residences built this year than any prior year. Real estate firms report strong tourist demand and a rush of property sales as 75 plus building lots have changed hands since January. Plans are under way to start many fine new homes soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Erec
Kiwanis and Civic Growth in Aiken Through The Years
Aiken civic clubs promote youth work and commerce, sponsor the County Agricultural Clubs, fund school and athletic needs, and host national figures. They support the William Gregg Highway project, Wade Hampton Memorial, and Aiken as a tourist center while highlighting local leaders and speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Aiken
William Grege
Graniteville
Wade Hampton
Aiken High School
Aiken County A Small Empire
Aiken County features mills at Vaucluse Graniteville Warrenville Langley Bath and Clearwater. Gregg Dyeing at Graniteville is the largest subpukhaki plant in the nation. The region sustains lumber kaolin industries many sawmills and a veneer plant. It hosts eight white high schools and a full time health department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Vaucluse
Graniteville
Warrenville
Langley
Bath
Clearwater
Gregg Dyeing Company
United States
Aiken County
Marie Samuella Cromer Seigler
Aiken City
Bank of
Hamburg
Aiken
Kilpatrick
Wheeler
James H. Hammond
Beech Island
Congress
Beech Island Agricultural Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken Standard
Aiken Publishing CO
Henry N. Snyder
Wofford College
South
A. F. Lever
D. M. Douglas
University of South Carolina
Lawton B. Evans
Kiwanis Club
Chamber of Commerce
Herbert E. Gyles, Pres’t
Oslo
Norway
Sand Bar Ferry
Savannah River
Carolina
Kalmia Hill
Ellenton
South Carolina
Charleston
Johnson Electric Co
Waiken, S. C
W. B. Toole
Augusta
Holley Motor CO
Aiken, S. C