Aiken County Urges Quality Candidates for Reform
The piece urges highly qualified men and women to run for the Aiken County Board of Commissioners under the Home Rule Act. It notes turmoil from turnover of administrators and attorneys, calls for leadership, and frames the Bicentennial year as an opportunity for selfless public service by new district commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Chestians
Why Jesus Speaks in Parables and Who Understands
Dear P A , Jesus quotes Isaiah to explain why many do not grasp his message. While crowds hear the seed parable, most reject it, and only His disciples understand. The note urges self examination to avoid applying Jesus statement to us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Graham
Jesus
P.A
Isaiah
Aiken Standard Leadership Touches 19th Century Roots
A historic Southern newspaper identity is noted with Samuel A Cothran as President and Editor and Robert D Cathcart as Executive Editor, reflecting ongoing editorial leadership since 1867.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
Steeplechase racing gains fans and purses rise
In CLASSIC magazine Whitney Tower notes steeplechase popularity climbs in the United States since 1965 with purses more than doubling. The Aiken Hunt Meet on Powder House Road features 63 horses across six events and an exhibition by the U.S. Park Police Equestrian Team. Proceeds benefit Helping Hands Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Excellent New
Whitney Tower
United States
Tower
Aiken
Classic Magazine
U.S. Park Police
Powder House Road
Helping Hands, Inc
White House
FBI
Congress
Red take over in Africa and the white defeatist urge
A nationalist argument urges selling out Rhodesia and South Africa to court black nationalism and USSR influence. It condemns detente and calls for continued backing of white regimes, warning that appeasement would harm Western civilization and invite Soviet victory in Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Africa
Rhodesia
South Africa
Angola
Mozambique
Kissinger
Dick Clark
D-lowa
Waldemar A. Nielson
African-American Institute
United States
Indochina
France
Portugal
America
State Department
Senate
Russia
Ussr
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Soviet Union
Moscow
Kremlin
Cape of Good Hope
USA
Jesse Jackson Speaks on Civil Responsibilities
Paul Harvey profiles Jesse Jackson as he shifts from civil rights to moral leadership. Jackson criticizes past tactics, urges self discipline, rails against crime and drugs, and calls for spiritual regeneration to sustain gains for black communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Jesse Jackson
United States
Chicago
Jackson
Washington
D.C
Martin Luther King
Standard invites signed letters to editor readers
The Standard welcomes letters for publication and requires the writer to sign in his handwriting and provide a mailing address. Anonymous submissions are not considered. Letters should be legible, preferably typewritten, and may be edited for space, clarity, fact, taste, and libel. They should be up to about 200 words unless editors grant exceptions.
Frank Church's high-stakes bid for the Presidency
Washington profile of Senator Frank Church D Idaho as he prepares a late presidential run with limited money and organization. The piece highlights his background from a cancer survivor to a veteran lawmaker, Bethine Church, and his stance against government corruption, signaling a bold gamble amid a cynical political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Stanford Law
Idaho
Senate
America
Vietnam
Church
Bethine
Frank
Bethine Church
They Quote Smith on Colonial Power and Empire
The passage cites Adam Smith warning that force alone cannot conquer colonies and describes continental congress leaders shaping a new form of government for a vast empire likely to become formidable in world history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Smith
Joyner Life of Capt. John Joyner 1782 South Carolina Frigate Officer
In 1782 the South Carolina frigate reached Philadelphia with a French minister claiming the vessel. Capt. John Joyner commanded and later defended the ship before being captured by three British ships and held on parole in New York until 1783. He was exchanged, returned to Charles Town in May, and later acquitted on loss of the frigate. He served in the South Carolina legislature and had prior wartime commands including Ft Lyttleton in 1775 and service with Commodore Gillon in 1778 in support of the Continental cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Macdowell
South Carolina
Philadelphia
France
John Joyner
Joyner
New York
Charles Town
Secret Committee of
Carolina
Savannah River
Boston
Washington
Ft. Lyttleton
Commodore Gillon
Continental Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billy Graham
Red
Black Africa
NATO
Roosevelt
Ford
By Jack Anderson
Chronicle of
Ross Mackenzie
Jeff MacNelly
United Feature Syndicate