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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1925
Page
6
A whimsical remark from Mayne identifies a sausage as the missing link in a street debate. The piece mocks party jargon and urban slang with light satire about weather, fog, and cooperation among locals.
A quirky observation notes that astronomers say new stars appear as many new thoughts strike the heavens, framing imagination as a trigger for stellar insight.
Among locals named Hughes Herriott and Clemiel the discussion centers on debts as everyday concerns. The piece notes ordinary people dealing with financial pressures in a community setting.
The Census Bureau roughs out Uncle Sam as worth more than 320 billion dollars. The piece notes many poor kin reportedly trail in behind his wealth, highlighting inequality within a national frame.
Researchers in Arizona study traces and tracks possibly linked to a weapon project. The inquiry focuses on environmental or field evidence suggesting a test or deployment, with officials seeking to determine origins and verify any credible connections.
A fragmentary note from a church community mentions steadfast members and quiet worship. No dates or names are readable.
A neighbor dispute arises as residents object to a proposed Troom upgrade amid community rule concerns. Cowmixist Goversatrst comments on broad disagreements except lettmme.
A curious note traces the origin of the phrase Watch your P’s and Q’s to tavern life where patrons tracked pints and quarts. It connects early literacy with drink measure habits in a compact, playful etymology.
Amid rising tensions a Navy facility reports crowded patrols near dark alleys with elevated gun presence. Officials caution about safety while authorities monitor activity and urge restraint from those near restricted zones.
Teey argues a dollar is worth only 8 cents in a quirky analogy. The claim mirrors a confused logic about exchange rates, likened to a nonsensical bushel or gallon reference.
A note reflects a man who formerly achieved success through hard work now attaining similar results via hired labor. The change highlights a shift in approach to reach comparable outcomes.
Discussion emerges on enforcing piano tuning standards with proposed compulsory checks. Critics warn of policing cultural activity, while supporters cite musical integrity and instrument longevity amid debates over implementation and funding.
In modern life two essential stations remain radio broadcasts and weather forecasting. The text notes their role in informing the public about events and conditions. The statement highlights the enduring importance of radio and meteorology in daily planning.
The saying notes that more company can worsen distress as some people find themselves trapped by relationships. It explores how increased company may amplify discomfort and social strain.
A provocative remark questions evolution and asserts the need to critique human origins, highlighting ongoing discussion about science and society.
A maxim distinguishes a successful man who can “kid them along” and get away with it from an unsuccessful one who cannot always escape consequences. The quote contrasts cunning and accountability in behavior.
The piece argues that enforcement failures stem from an attempt by the party to maintain a 5-5-3 ratio among their representatives on liquor stocks. It notes gasoline tax is higher, but urges motorists to support better road paving with good intentions.
A concise remark on the long effort required to enter married life versus the brief period needed to leave it, reflecting on the dynamics and challenges of matrimony.
The item notes linotype operators preferred a calm year and avoids adding motor fatality figures to Chicago’s 350 murders reported last year. The phrasing implies editorial humor about balancing work noise with grim crime statistics.
A terse weather summary notes storms and rain all week followed by Sunday church service where worshipers praise God for blessings. The fragment emphasizes seeking solace in faith after adverse forecast.
Auroxio has withdrawn charges in France against Blasco Thanez, relieving Herriot of an embarrassing position. The article notes a California legislature member listed as "taxpayer" among occupations, a common yet vague label.
The piece reflects on Woodrow Wilson’s legacy on his first death anniversary, praising his ideals and urging a fitting state memorial. It discusses whether funds should fund a central memorial building or dispersed projects like children’s billets, Red Cross relief misuse, or local improvements, and notes a theater event in Aiken.
A historical commentary on Duartes Hecurs as New York Governor and Secretary of State. It contemplates his retirement to private life and compares public salaries with potential earnings in vaudeville or motion pictures. It ponders keeping public officer pay balanced to attract talent yet deter unscrupulous figures.
After World War I a state commission sought a central memorial with a fifty thousand dollar fund on deposit. Since 1920 financial conditions hindered fundraising and no active drive has continued, though a suggestion urged the General Assembly to act.
Detroit will host the National Advertising Commission of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World and the 5th District delegates. The sessions include a January 29 joint session and January 30 meetings open to all interested in advertising with addresses by national figures. Adcraft Club of Detroit leads local hosting efforts.
Nyla Brown stars in George E. Wints's Models of 1925, a sparkling musical claiming roots in Main Street. Hailing from Yreka California, her ascent from a small town girl to a leading New York Broadway role mirrors the show's urban triumph. Johnnie Getz also shines in a delectable role in this new production.
Aiken County lands top prize in a state home garden contest directed by Mother Walker. Begun November 1 and running for a year, the program aims for year round gardens and daily access to two fresh vegetables. Nine women won prizes, with the Home Agent also winning state honors.
A letter to the editor protests a proposed one hundred percent tax on soft drinks, arguing it targets the poor and trivializes highway funding. The writer notes sarasaparilla, root beer, and coca cola as innocent drinks and calls the measure unjust, linking prohibition to hardship and urging cataloging of state tax privileges.
Aiken, now owner of Walton Way Drug Company, leases Main street from Nelson Jihngon, currently housing Louis Carroll's barber shop. He plans an up to date drug store and soda water business, with Dr Youngblood as a welcome addition. The move will occur in spring with Dr Youngblood relocating his family.
By verdict for 250 pounds plus costs in Common Pleas Court for Aiken County South Carolina. The case W C Lybrand v Dee Holman arose from the Buick Six Touring Car mentioned as the defendant's alleged ownership. Court order by His Honor NM directs sale.
F Rice circuit judge date January 31 1925 directs sale of automobile to satisfy judgment and costs. Public outcry offered to highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House at Aiken South Carolina during public sales hours on Sales Day in March 1925. One Buick Six Touring Car Automobile Model.
A patient reports spending $900 on medicines for stomach trouble and bloating before trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. One 1.25 bottle allegedly provided $500 worth of relief by removing intestinal mucus and reducing inflammation. The ad claims one dose convinces and offers money back. Sold by W. J. Platt & Co. and druggists nationwide.
Notice states on February 16 1925 bids will be received at noon for construction of two bridges at Davis Bridge one eighty five feet long and one forty feet long. Other bridges at the location to be repaired and placed in first class condition using materials from rebuilt bridges.
The 79th annual convention of Graniteville Manufacturing Company stockholders will be held Friday February 13 1925 at 12 noon in Hickman Memorial Hall Graniteville North Carolina. Delegates will elect officers for the upcoming year and handle other business as needed.
On Monday February 9 1925 at noon the Board of Commissioners of Aiken County will receive bids to build two wooden creosoted bridges. The Rouse Bridge will have eight twenty foot spans raised four feet and use county standard wooden plans. The Johnstown Mill Bridge on the road between Kitchings Mill and Salley will have three fourteen foot spans using creosoted timber and state highway plans.
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