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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1925
Page
6
Advertising rates listed for display ads notices and tributes with per inch and per word charges. Miscellaneous lines include probate notices and scented proverbs about weather and thrift reflecting the era. The tone blends price details with witty aphorisms from the period.
Automobile license plates with Crarezrs branding attract buyers despite limited publicity. Dealers report steady demand from collectors and novelty buyers, citing unique designs and regional appeal as key factors driving sales over recent months.
A concise aside suggests that many men lose vigor post marriage because they are picked green. The note uses sharp humor to imply immaturity or inexperience as a factor in marriage dynamics.
A brief note discusses the notion that some view an independent newspaper as one that simply aligns with readers opinions. It reflects on how neutrality and editorial independence are perceived in media.
An ironic quip warns that some interpret the Golden Rule as a license to pursue wealth aggressively during favorable times. The aphorism critiques self serving readings of moral guidance in pursuit of riches.
Senaxine of the Japanese war talk prompts a sense that many people are attempting to cross the Pacific before hostilities begin.
A playful exchange sparks a local talker’s furor as residents debate whether the word Weeho signals a broader habit of chatty discourse in town. The wit draws mixed reactions across social circles and gatherings.
A terse individual described as a man of few words relies on a limited 500 word vocabulary. The piece notes his concise speech style and how it shapes perceptions of his professional demeanor.
An oddball regional column notes tariff government worries over German payments while domestic debtors face their own strain. It mentions limited states allowing beer for medicine, sick men still taking calomel, men avoiding barber shops due to women present, France seeking ninety years to repay Uncle Sam, and the wistful hope for final payment.
The saying notes many women prefer a drug store remedy to aging by Father Time, reflecting a lighthearted view on aging and self care.
The new House of Commons features Sir Hugh Lucas-Tooth at 21 as its youngest member. Commentators joke whether he will mature into a wisdom tooth or grow into seasoned political insight.
A Texas dispatch notes Paradise is about forty miles from Fort Worth, challenging a prior belief that the distance was greater. The report reflects local travel estimates and regional geography discussions.
Suspended or delayed policy draws ire as police fired amid large protest over crossword syndication. Agitators estimated around 300 gather the other day, prompting government to consider but delay action on the issue.
A newspaper note questions city habit of posting signs showing how many people have been killed in accidents. It argues for a simpler approach by placing signs only at locations with no accident history.
A Curcaco judge says in domestic cases husbands are wrong three quarters of the time. Women respond with muted support and skepticism toward the cited proportion.
A new measure in Parliament proposes doctors may end the lives of patients with hopeless conditions. The bill aims to permit such action under strict safeguards.
A partial OCR note mentions the appointment of Cagnoir Nance to the chair of the Ways and Means, signaling a potentially important shift in the committee leadership and policy direction.
The Laurens representative is described as a forceful, alert member who votes for needed appropriations. He has served twice on the Free Conference Committee, insisting on sufficient funding for the state's educational, penal, and charitable institutions. His appointment brings hope for future fiscal provision.
The retiree argues for stricter road policing and remedial traffic laws to curb rising motor vehicle deaths. He notes lack of licenses, exams, and enforceable speed limits outside cities, urging state action to regulate drivers and prevent reckless behavior.
Editorial argues for new revenue sources to fund state needs without raising property taxes. Warns against harming schools and highway programs while urging prudent consideration of potential taxation, hearings, and careful deliberation amid a budget crisis. Emphasizes growth, education, and balanced fiscal policy.
The text argues that property should bear its proper share of state costs without raising millage. It notes a 42 percent gap allowing property owners to escape full payment and avoid double taxes. It warns that creating hardships for one class is easier than removing them later and calls for proportionate taxation aligned with property yield.
The piece argues that a single vote cannot be valued above others yet close elections show keen public interest and loyal partisanship. It notes historic cases where a lone vote decided outcomes and urges vigorous contest for good government at all levels.
A $4,000,000 hotel and tourist colony project near the Hampton Terrace Hotel in North Augusta will start soon. The plan signals a major winter resort development for Aiken county with substantial tax revenue, about $50,000 yearly, benefiting every taxpayer.
The General Assembly last week re elected Judge W H Townsend to the Fifth Circuit. The notice lauds his dignity courtesy keen intellect and fair play as essential to efficient high quality court work.
The first appearance of Solicitor Berte D. Carter at an Aiken term draws broad praise from court observers and fellow attorneys. Opponents recall his efficiency from his days as a guard at Clemson College and the University of South Carolina, reinforcing expectations he will set a strong record in service.
Market notes show thresh er run cowpeas priced per 100 Ibs with regional scores. Prices January to January 1924 1925 vary from 3.25 to 8.50 dollars across Delaware Virginia North and South Carolina Tennessee Mississippi and Georgia regions. Demand prompts farmers to secure seed cowpeas soon.
Announce the birth of Homer Eugene Aldrich Jr born January 14 to Mr H E Aldrich former Aiken Fire Chief and owner of Aiken Vulcanizing Co now running a welding plant in Anderson S C Mrs Aldrich is Miss Kimball of Aiken sister of Mrs Frank Mc Coy
The Mikado spokesman says Japan’s relations with treaty powers are friendlier than ever and expresses sadness and admiration. He notes Japan builds 40 aircraft per month across 17 factories, while Brig. Gen. William Mitchell says the U S owns 700 planes total, only 20 of which are effective fighting machines, meaning Japan produces 25 times as many serviceable planes monthly.
The speaker notes only 450 qualified American pilots could be deployed for air battles in wartime, while Japan, England, and France possess thousands. The comparison highlights American manpower limitations in aviation combat.
The text warns that heavy taxes and economic strain fuel fear among the rich and business leaders. It argues revolution would erupt if war and propaganda overwhelm the public, claiming the wealthy and corporations manipulate opinions while neglecting preparation and stability.
The British intend a distinct air fleet independent of Army and Navy control. They promote modern air power unbound by old fashioned precedent and organize a separate flying service.
Fragmented OCR text describes Britain constructing large airships capable of carrying troops and civilians between England, India and distant ports. It claims ships will be used immediately in peace and war, likening them to a battle-ready fleet.
A critic questions America's readiness to innovate and compete with Europe, urging domestic development of a transoceanic mail or fast courier system. The speaker argues business leaders should push private enterprise, while government should act if vitality fails.
A proposal urges sending half a dozen large dirigibles to the Pacific to showcase flying machines and pilots. The plan envisions demonstrations launching from mother ships, target practice with initiation bombs, and both moving and stationary targets. Supporters say the effort would educate foreign nations and promote peace.
A fragmented plea asks influential editors across the nation to pressure Congress. It urges readers to write to the President and their two Senators urging unwavering support for air defense and wartime measures, portraying editors as key links to farm towns and villages.
The St John Church invites the entire membership to a Friday evening social at 7 30 o'clock. The event promises pleasure and profit while encouraging attendees to discuss church work and shake hands. W J McGarity chaired the Board of Stewards.
In a field near 2000 riflemen competing for 132 prizes from the Society of Minature Rifle Clubs of England, two women were among the four tied for the leading trophy. The piece notes women learning to shoot straight amid the contest. Yale since 1701 has awarded degrees to 40 968 graduates with many entering public life or academia.
New York University reports an enrollment of 20 000 students with men outnumbering women by 9 160. The figures reflect the gender balance within the university.
A French Chamber bill suggests a graduated 2 to 6 percent tax on single earners and higher rates for those with no children. Married persons without children face 2 percent on 10 000 to 20 000 and 4 percent above. The levy would add to ordinary income tax. Radio broadcasts note wedding services. The leek in Wales is replaced by the daf fodil as national emblem.
A survey of 12,000 children by the United States Public Health Service reports 57 percent have defective vision, highlighting a widespread eyesight issue among youth.
Report notes plans to introduce airplanes priced under 1500 dollars that will be as easy to pilot as a motorcycle and as safe, with availability expected within a few years.
T. L. Hughes, chief of the tobacco section at the Department of Commerce, attributes the surge in cigarette consumption in recent years to the growing number of women smokers in the United States.
The Peoples Bank of Ridge Spring held its annual meeting last Friday in the director’s room. Directors F. G. Asbill Benjamin Boatwright D. L. Cato B. B. Nicholson C. W. Satcher W. H. Stuckey and J. C. Watson were re-elected. The cashier’s report showed a flourishing condition with a 10 percent dividend declared and undivided profits boosted. The bank, organized in 1905 as the community’s first local bank, has a $50,000 surplus and $45,750 in cumulative dividends on $50,000 capital stock. Officials: Dry. F. G. Asbill president W. H. Stuckey vice-president and cashier Benjamin Boatwright vice-president and M. Lott assistant cashier.
Probate Judge George R Webb cites and admonishes all relatives and creditors of George Oakman deceased to show cause at the Court House in Aiken on February 2 1925 at 11 am why Carrie E Oakman should not be appointed administrator of the estate.
Whereas Adeline Knight as executrix cites and admonishes all heirs and creditors of William Knight deceased to appear at the Court House in Aiken on Saturday January 31 1925 at 11 oclock in the morning to show cause why probate should not be granted and to settle the estate as directed by the Probate Judge Aiken County South Carolina
Perry resident J Richard Gantt lost his home and contents last week with only a small portion of furnishings saved. Insurance covered only part of the total loss.
St John Methodist Church invites members and congregation to a Get Together at the church tonight at 8 o'clock. A delightful social is anticipated.
The Office of County Commissioners of Aiken County South Carolina reports total disbursements for December 1924 amounting to 78,865.62 dollars. Clerk to the Board J. W. Ashhurst certifies the record dated January 15, 1925.
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