Budget Commission Recommends Higher State Education Aid
The Budget Commission proposes a total of 9 996 779.02 for state government and educational operations for 1929, with education receiving a major share. Governor Richards notes deficits from the 6 0 1 School Law drive higher appropriations, aiming to balance county reimbursements and future installments through 1931 while avoiding deeper hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Budget Commission
The
House
Caslan
Greenwood
Walt Duncan
Aiken
Sequesia
Legislative Department
National Guard
Richards
Ign
Toyo
Cavertier Point
Edie
General Assembly
Colum
Roses and Thorns a Notable Work by Kerr
Posthumous volume Roses and Thorns by James Edwin Kerr, privately published by his son B Kenneth Kerr. Kerr, longtime Aiken and Orangeburg resident, was hailed as the Poet Laureate of South Carolina and contributed poetry to The Augusta Chronicle. The Chronicle review portrays his verse as heartfelt, accessible, and grounded in real life, praising simplicity, sincerity, and ethical compassion. The piece notes Kerr’s devotion to South Carolina and his Irish mother’s influence, with the dedication to his mother and a preface-poem offering insight into his writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Edwin
Kerr
Kenneth
Aiken
South Carolina
James Edwin Kerr
New York
City
South
Carolina
Orangeburg
Charles
Palmetto
Dixie
Confederacy
North
Augusta Chronicle
Chronicle
Julian T. Harris
State Pushin on Highways Ahead of Hoover South America Visit
A long, windswept article discusses South Carolina highway progress as part of a national policy shift linked to President Hoover. It notes highway improvements, agricultural focus, and industrial changes, with commentary on the new government function following the looming Hoover trip and reform emphasis. The piece includes fragmented OCR text about national policy, manufacturing centers, and regional development spurred by improved roads and services, hinting at continued coverage on page eighty and page four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
South America
Bergen
South
Amervar Rey
Todine foods show promise for South Carolina farmers
In a State House session Columbia doctors report South Carolina vegetables are rich in iodine, suggesting local spud production could prevent goiter nationwide. The talk spurred plans for a committee to study applying iodine rich produce to public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Columbia
Supreme Court
State House
William Weston
Weston
James A. Hayne
United States
Richards
Weeten
Ims
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Han
Esco
OF the Press
Div Guidinge Star
Santa
Jones
National Magazine
CB Denes
Kilitor
Ty C. Jones
South Carolina Highway Commision
Sand
Ralph Beaver Strassbirger
Gootae Rivers
Oney
Mi Wislaughter
Armas
Wei
Caton Hartte
Lorhards Speiths
Ieee Vyedeae
Nate Eerie
Albert
T. Reid - Acero