Two Farm Boys Rise to White House Roles
Everett Sanders and C Bascom Slemp, two former farm boys, are set to take key White House roles under President Coolidge. Sanders, from Indiana, rose from poverty to law and politics, and Slemp faces potential cabinet moves after long service and political maneuvering within the Republican Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett Sanders
President Coolidge
Mt Coolidge
Plymouth Ermont
Sanders
Coalmont
Terre Indian Haute
C. Bascom Slemp
Coolidge
Slemp
Oer
Slempas
Wm. M. Butler
Celebrities Find Rest and Play at Carolina Resort
The article recalls famous visitors to Aiken South Carolina including Sir Gilbert Parker and Henry Ford era notables who sought health and inspiration. It notes racing and polo at Whitney Field and Palmetto Club as well as visits by financiers artists diplomats and politicians such as Sir Vincent Mer- governor of the Bank of Canada, Lady Astor, Taft, Cox and numerous scions of industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Gilbert Parker
Aiken
Anold
Whitney Field
Tommie Hitchcock, Jr
Rouveroeur
Let's Pretend
George Harvey
Court of St. James
Edward Bok
Ladies’ Home Jourseal
Peter Finley Dunn
Eye
George Ade
Hergesheimer
David Gray
Robert Hadfield
Sheffield Steel
A. L. Shapleird
St. Louis
Charles Tiffany
Montgomery Ward
Heinz
Fleischmann
Roe King
L. D. Dozier
Needa Biscuits
Hortimer Schiff
Otto Kahn
Fucene Grace
Bethlehem Steel
Charles Sabin
The
Guaranty ‘Trust Company
Sir Vincent Mer
Bank of Canliston
Pershing
Henry White
Italy
France
U. S
Paris
David R. Francis
Missouri
Russia
George von L. Meyer
England
Nancy
Lady Astor
Bobbie Shaw
Ambasssador
Palmetts
William Howard Taft
United States Court
Beech Island
Richard Croker
Tammany
Platt
United States Senate
James M. Cox
Charles Davidson
Canada
Thomas Tait
Lord Minto
Lord Shaudnessy
Canadian Pacific Railway
Aiken’s
Edward Treffer
Aiden
Eing Edward
A. J. Cossett
Pennsylvania Railroad
FE. H. Harriman
Pioneer
Northwest
Freyconediape
Palm
Public funds tied up in defunct banks across South Carolina
Nearly 1.5 million dollars of state county and school funds are trapped in defunct banks or banks closed temporarily in South Carolina. The amount, largely held by county treasurers, may take years to resolve with some funds not written off as losses. Governor McLeod urges stricter security for deposits and a law requiring surety bonds or adequate collateral for all banks holding public funds to protect the state against loss through embezzlement insolvency or liquidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charman
Republican National Committee
Harry New
Slemp
Sanders
Pera
Se Slemp
Congress
Ret Ders
Indiana
State Normal School
University of Indiana
Washington
South Carolina
Spartanburg
McLeod
Carter
Ita
Pope Me
Pray Ag Oo
Greneker
Edgefield
Woman Climbs Train Cowcatcher Survives 12 Miles Ride
Mrs. Mary Clark of Indianapolis was struck by a train and carried on the cowcatcher for 12 miles. She escaped serious injury but suffered exposure as near zero weather prevailed. The mother was killed while a baby nephew also survived miraculously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Clark
Indianapolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Carolina Resort
B. F. Avery & Sons
Avery
Rogers
Rogers Silverware
Avery Champion
LaFrance
Wm. Rogers
Holley HardwareCo
Main
Aiken, S. C