Aiken Standard Receives Top Public Service Award Again
The Aiken Standard celebrates winning the top journalism prize for public service for the second time in three years. The staff notes the challenges, including smear campaigns and threats, but commits to ongoing efforts to improve the community through constructive, civil discourse and continued public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Aiken
Aiken Standard
Agatha Christie Dies at 85 Following Poirot’s End
Dame Agatha Christie, creator of Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple, dies at 85 after a life as one of the world’s best selling authors. Her death follows the passing of Poirot and caps a career publishing since 1920 with acclaimed puzzles and twist endings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hercule Poirot
Dame Agatha Christie
Poirot
Dame Agatha
Shakespeare
Agatha
Styles
Miss Christie
Aiken Standard 1867 masthead dates Samuel A Cothran
The Aiken Standard lists Samuel A Cothran as President and Editor with Robert D Cathcart serving as Executive Editor in the 1867 masthead, documenting early leadership at the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Cothran
Dreadnaught Jones Rates Ford and Reagan a Draw
Referee Dreadnaught Jones, pulled from retirement at Uptown Pugilistic Club, calls Michigan Kid Ford versus Roughhouse Reagan a dead heat drawing parallels to political ideologies. He cites equal ambition to reduce federal power and curb welfare while noting experience differences and urging more bouts to determine real championship caliber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Dreadnaught Jones
Uptown
Michigan
Kid Ford
Roughhouse Reagan
Dreadnaught
Jones
Dirty Dick
Rocky
Percy
Mathias
Squared Circle
Cauliflower Alley
Dempsey
Tunney
Roughhouse
Slugger Schlesinger
Was the Garden of Eden a real geographical setting
Billy Graham explains that the Garden of Eden is presented as a real place, likely in the Tigris Euphrates basin in the Middle East. He notes four rivers originate there and emphasizes the spiritual message of humanity's fall and the path to reconciliation through Jesus Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
Garden of Eden
Garden
Tigris
Euphrates
Middle East
Tigris-Euphrates River
Iraq
God
Christ
Adam and
Eve
A STARTING PLACE The Move To Simplify Income Tax
Paul Harvey argues for a bold starting point to overhaul the tax system. He cites public calls to shrink government and a Treasury plan to replace deductions with a single rate, projecting a $50 billion annual gain for the federal treasury and broad public support for simplification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
Henry Block
H&r Block
Red Tape Slows Global Drug Crackdown Officials say bureaucratic hurdles hinder narcotics control.
The State Department’s red tape delays operations from poppy field surveys in Thailand to aerial spraying in Mexico and Colombia. Congressmen Wolff and Gilman press for faster action while corruption probes abroad surface amid stalled equipment and planning, signaling mixed cooperation and ongoing effort. Vehicles include US jets and helicopters. Mexico and Jamaica labor issues drive wage impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
United States
Asia
Latin America
Middle East
Mexico
United Nations
Thailand
Lester Wolff
D-N.y
Congress
Colombia
U.S
Wolff
Rio Grande
Benjamin Gilman
R-N.y
Mexico City
Luis Echeverria
Echeverria
Ford
Wolff and Gilman
Hermosillo
Sonora
Henry Kissinger
Murphy Commission
Kissinger
Ie Oi
Harry Byrd
Ind.Va
Byrds Apple Orchards
Florida
Letters To The Editor From Aiken Readers On Charity And Industry
A sample of letters discusses earthquake relief donations, praise for Salvation Army Captain Fred Carver and local charity work. Another letter questions Buckeye Chemical Industries impact on Aiken air quality, calling for balanced reporting. A third commends a Boy Scouts feature and thanks photographer Murry Sill, noting appreciation for recognizing youth achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Carver
Salvation Army
Frances Conant
Dupont Drive
Babcock and Wilcox
Augusta
Buckeye Chemical
Aiken
200 Years Ago Dr Ramsay
A biographical sketch of David Ramsay born in Lancaster County Pennsylvania who moved to Carolina in 1773. He studied at Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania, began practice in Maryland, married three times, and became a key Carolina revolutionary figure. He served in the legislature 1776 to 1780 and was captured when Charles Town fell. He also served as surgeon with the Charles Town artillery and was imprisoned in St Augustine with his family banished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dame Agatha
Huntseitle
Tla
Dorothy Macdowell
South Carolina
David Ramsay
Lancaster County
Carolina
Jane Montgomery
James Ramsay
Ireland
Pennsylvania
College of New Jersey
Princeton
University of Pennsyyvania
Cecil County
John Laurens
Martha Lavens
Charles Town
Thoughts on Government by John Adams in a friend letter
In a letter to a friend, John Adams outlines his Thoughts on Government arguing the principal end of government is happiness found in virtue. He describes republican virtue, the role of laws, and a model of governmental branches that influences the 1787 Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adams
Adams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pikes Peak
For
Robert D.cathcart
Calett
Gop
Kennedy
Nixon
Reagan
Stephen Until
Billy Graham
Paul Harvey
Chicago
IRS
Office of Management and Budget
Humphrey
Wallace
New York City
Mark Twain
T. Coleman Andrews
Treasury
Bill Simon
By Jack Anderson
Buckeye Chemical Industries, Inc
John P. Church
Woodbine
Murry Sill
I.W. Marine
Hitchcock Drive
Dr. Ramsay
Ramsay
Sabina Ellis
Frances Witherspoon
Chronicle of
America
Ross Mackenzie
Jeff MacNelly
United Feature Syndicate