This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1925
Page
6
The fragment lists advertising rates for display, local reading notices, legal advertising and obituary notices. It then includes stray phrases about life insurance, vacation time, rent, service, and a Tennessee remark, but no coherent event or individual details. The readable content centers on pricing and generic ad notices.
Grance Branann Snow declares himself crazy and has been largely accepted as an authority figure by many observers. The claim anchors attention around his unusual self-perception and the public's receptiveness to his stance.
A proverb-like note contrasts lives afterward, saying the good people leave a clean trace while the bad tend to show their misdeeds. It references Feony once bearing a cup now seen with a silver spoon, symbolizing altered fortunes.
The article notes Sunday June 21 was proclaimed Father’s Day with widespread public acknowledgment and celebrations across communities. It highlights the national recognition and variety of events planned in honor of fathers.
A reflective note contrasts dogs with cats noting dogs remain man’s best friend while cats rarely offer aid to pedestrians and keep their nine lives. The piece hints at the loyalty of dogs against the aloofness of cats.
A fragmented passage mentions a nanoxencver as useful for starting work and notes Inpustey never lags. It contrasts a woman at a spinning wheel with a daughter at a steering wheel and cites Admundson spending 30 days at the North Pole to avoid jazz bands. It warns foreigners about Shanghai trouble zones and advises blanket China warnings.
A collection of satirical quips and brief notes references legal and social quirks. A Supreme Court ruling upholds Benjamin Gillow’s conviction for advocating violent government overthrow.
A court questions whether a federal officer charged with murder in Beaufort County falls under state or federal jurisdiction. It argues that crime is crime regardless of federal commission, and that a state court should decide guilt or innocence in the murder of a fisherman, despite the officer holding a federal commission.
The Seasnoox affair moves to federal court for trial. The defendant Searnoox argues immunity from local South Carolina authority after shooting fisherman Prrruan, a point he previously claimed supported his contention.
A simple tale of a man labeled a fool by Wise critics. The Fool's doubt turns to pride as he disputes and joins others, only for the Wise to reaffirm his supposed folly. The circular judgment shows how perception shapes identity.
Mr and Mrs Alva Ready and children Billie and Thelma of Columbia visit Mrs Ready s mother Mrs Lula Wise and other relatives for a week Harold Jackson who graduated from Williston high school last term left for Jacksonville Fla where he has taken a job Miss Audrey Joyner returns home after visiting Roseville relatives Mrs J S Tyler visits daughter Mrs P K Livingston of Kitchings Mill Miss Dorothy Evans spends a weekend with Miss Chlotilde Weeks of White Pond
James H Eidson a longtime magistrate of Aiken county and Confederate veteran died Tuesday morning at his Salley home in his 80th year. Survived by wife Sallie Eidson two sons W H Eidson and A L Eidson and sister Lizzie Asbill. Funeral and interment held at Salley cemetery with Reverends Hammond and Sexton officiating. Eidson native of Edgefield county lived much of life in Aiken city.
R G Tarrant of Aiken secretary of the State Advisory Committee spoke on Red Cross conditions in South Carolina at a regional conference in Greenville. He praised the Red Cross definition of love and service and noted the rapid state organization after the Japanese earthquake, with Columbia coordinating a 36 hour mobilization.
Margaret Elliott Cato, a twin of Ridge Spring, died Tuesday at 2 AM after a three week illness from typhoid fever. Burial was at Pleasant Cemetery.
The Boys Agricultural Club of Wage ner will meet at 4 o clock this afternoon at Salley. Next Tuesday at 4 o clock they gather on New Holland, and Friday afternoon is set for another meeting.
Mr and Mrs D H Johnson announce the engagement of their sister Miss Wilma Cora Johnson to Dave Belding Thain of Columbia. The marriage is planned for an early date.
Mrs Laura Bock spoke warmly during a Greenville welcome of Red Cross workers praising their service and inviting further support.
W. C. Wood of Athens Georgia is named manager of the Rogers store opening here as part of a new local retail expansion.
District Agent Miss Bessie Harper will address the Shultz Club next Wednesday during Ladies' Day event.
Charreston reports the Poetry Society of South Carolina elected executive officers for 1925 26. President is T R Waring first vice president W B Wilbur second vice president Miss Josephine Pinckney secretary Mrs W M Williams and treasurer Gordon Miller.
The county commissioners office presents the 1925 disbursement summary including Board of Equalization Vital Statistics jail expenses jurors witnesses and salaries for county officials. Claims total 30 698 68 with items for bridge and road work patrols culverts and office supplies among others verified by Clerk J W Ashhurst Jr.
All persons indebted to the estate of Miss Sallie Courtney are urged to pay promptly. All persons having claims against the estate should present itemized verified claims to the undersigned executors W. Johnson, J. Q. Seigler, and Alvin W. Weeks.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Aiken County Edward S. Croft as Master will sell at public outcry on Monday July 6 1925 in front of the courthouse Aiken SC the 100 acre tract described bounded north by Joseph E Holley south by George Chavous west by George Chavous east by Flossey Chavous Terms are cash purchaser pays deed stamps
The examination for vacant scholarships at Winthrop College and for new student admission will be held at the County Court House on Friday July 3 and Saturday July 4 at 9 am. Applicants must be at least sixteen years old. Scholarships worth 100 dollars and free tuition. The next session begins September 9 1925. Address President D B Johnson Rock Hill DC for blanks and information.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.