South Carolina Eyes Bonds for Road Plan and 1930 Outlook
The article reviews South Carolina's pursuit of a 65 million dollar road bond issue, the governor's stance, and the Supreme Court’s potential involvement. It notes State finances, the upcoming General Assembly session, and key political figures including Senator Miller, Col C E Jones, Judge Mendel L Smith, Senator Blease, and Governor Richards. It also covers possible biennial sessions, workers compensation, and tax commission reforms ahead of 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Dones
C Cairman
Jana ‘Fight
Supreme—Court of
Jones
Preettier
South Carolina
Richards
Hooter
Supreme Court of the United States
General Assembly of
Richarda
Commonwealth-Hut
General Assembly
Frank A. Miller
Darlington County
Miller
Bari + Association
Thar l Association
Senate
Wero
Senaitor Miller
State
C. E. Joes
Mendel L. Smith
Camden
Smith
Blease
Washington
State Supreme Court
Dealin—D—Long
Supreme Court of
United States
House of Representatives
J_. Wilson
Gibbes
R. M. Jefferies
Colleton County
Tax Commission
J. Fraser Lyon
Aupon
W. G. Querry
Ssesson
Hanor
White House social row hints at 1932 politics
Washington society buzzed over a three minute exchange between Mrs Gann and Mrs Longworth at the White House, a short handshake amid a season of restrained entertainments. The piece notes no receptions by the two this holiday, and suggests the clash may shape early 1932 campaign dynamics as Borah, Hoover aides, and Brookhart push enforcement and political stances on prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Longworth
Hoover
Borah
Borgh
Inaue
Cotton Co operative Leads U S Move to World Market
The cotton co operative movement grows with about 90 000 organizations and a $30 000 000 marketing corporation under farm board plans. Central control would route cotton to world markets and cut middlemen, aiming for fair prices. Snow during Christmas season adds atmosphere and may boost gift buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
J Marketing Corporation
City Tax Notice for Aiken Tax Year 1928–1930
City of Aiken announces a tax collection period from November 1, 1928, to March 1, 1930, per General Assembly order and city ordinance. Taxpayers who filed returns with the County Auditor are listed on the city tax duplicate and charged with general expense, bond interest, and sinking fund levies totaling 5 mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
General Assembly
Aike An
Tax levy notes for school district and penalties
Special school to 35.00 mills a by distri as for January 1, 1896, 1% shall be added. February Ist, 1896, 2% shall be added, March 1st to tith, 1928, 7% shall be added. Exetutions will be in hands of Sheriff for collecti o nmn after March 15th. When writing for amount of taxes always state district property is in. All mail accepted as postmarked at mailing office on account of penalty. Postage stamps will not be accented in payment of taxes. Personal checks accepted will be subject to collection, a property is in more than one school district be sure you pay in each. . RE. Timmerman
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Mills
Aiken City
Bethcar
Rocky Spring
Ham New Tolland
Burealy
Hammonday Downer Hammon
Cedar Creek
Millbrook
Chicapin
Chineapin
Courtney Aiken I Earle
Edisto River
Windsor
Rocky Spring Berlin
Iddy Swamy
Ellentotn
Silverton
Seivern Giddy Swamp
Giorervil Pangley
Graniteville
Grege
Ateieera
Bodie
Hopewell
Horse Creek Gregg
Kathwoed
Hammond
Eureka Shaw
Redds
Langley
Bath
Langley A0
Iken Whig McLaurin eTier
I McTier feTier
Monetta Hincapin Ad
Montmore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peur Ony Ried
Stan
Bayer
Bayer Aspirin
Johfson
Brookhart
Mel— Lon
Berah
Cing
Bare. RY
Palleys
Deis
Augusta, Ga
DURBAN-LAIRD’S, Inc. _ Insurance
Bonds, Aiken, South Carolina
Insurance
Augusta
Lenz Drug Store
Lenz Drug Company
Curb Service Bread
10Th St
Aiken County
8. C
County Board
Sand
Nmn
RE. Timmerman
Thos. H. Williamson