Surprise in Aiken through the local newspaper
A former Aiken resident now in Denver thanks the Aiken Standard for a gift subscription that reveals the paper’s surprising mix of local and nationwide controversial issues, noting 14 to 16 pages of diverse content and appreciating the photos of Aiken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Denver
Aiken Standard
Word Of Thanks For Aiken USO Volunteers And Supporters
Sol Cohen thanks the National USO Council and the Aiken community for the award and recognition of exceptional services to armed forces through the Aiken USO. He credits churches civic groups industries junior volunteers families United Way city and county governments and the news media for making the program a home away from home for GIs traveling to Vietnam and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
USO Council
Aiken Uso
Aiken
Vietnam
United Way
The Red Conquest of Black Africa Analysis
Holmes Alexander discusses Cuban Africa corps and a potential U S policy shift on Rhodesia South Africa and Pan African communism. He criticizes racism in U S diplomacy noting Kissinger and Congress facing questions over Angola recognition and social justice under a constitutional order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S. Navy
Castro
Straits of Magellan
Panama Canal
Kissinger
Africa Corps
Brazil
Peru
Colombia
Venezuela
Angola
America
Ronald Dellums
Califa Black
United States
Rhodesia
South Africa
Supreme Court
Africa
State Department
Riverbanks Zoo Bail-out Sparks Political Irony
State Rep Norma Russell of Richland County proposed turning Riverbanks Park Zoo over to South Carolina. Editorial notes funding entities Richland and Lexington Counties and City of Columbia plus the Zoo Commission should be consulted for ideas. The piece remarks on the ironic funding and governance debate surrounding Riverbanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma Russell
Richland County
South Carolina
Columbia
Richland
Lexington
City of Columbia
Zoo Commission
Riverbanks Park
Riverbanks Zoo tax question facing South Carolina voters
The editorial argues Riverbanks Zoo is a strong state asset but questions imposing an extra tax to fund it without a voter referendum. It urges taxpayers to decide via advisory referendum whether to approve funding or reject the burden. It emphasizes who should bear any financial responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
South Carolina
Riverbanks Park Zoo
Columbia
States Push Constitutional Limit on Federal Debt
Nebraska moves a debt limit by unicameral vote 29 to 7 seeking a constitutional amendment requiring the federal government to live within tax revenue. The measure, praised as a potential cure for national bankruptcy, faces questions of enforceability and repercussions for lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nebraska
Hope
Thankful for Friends to The Editor
Barbara K Roberts of Graniteville thanks friends after her husband J P Roberts died and expresses gratitude for generous support from the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.P. Roberts
Barbara K. Roberts
Graniteville
Man on threshold of flying eyes new craft in Rhode Island
Half a century after Kitty Hawk an American may fly using manpower. Joe Zinno of North Providence built The Olympian a frail craft with 78 foot wings powered by pedals. FAA certificated as experimental. First hop planned at Quonset RI and could spark a manpowered flight era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Kitty Hawk
da Vinci
Joe Zinno
North Providence
Wright Brothers
Henry Kremer
Paul Poberezny
International Experi
Air Force
Zinno
Naval Air Station
Quonset, RI
United States
Late Salvation Through Faith at Death
Mrs J M asks if her father could be saved before death. Billy Graham replies that it is not too late, citing the thief on the cross and Luke 23 43. He notes the sadness of wasted years but acknowledges the exceptional grace at work. He warns against delaying repentance, quoting Behold now is the accepted time.
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Billy Graham
DR. Graham
Christ
Jesus
Paradise
Fenwick Family’s Loyalist Split Across Generations
Dorothy MacDowell recounts Mary Drayton and Edward Fenwick’s children born 1750s to 1760s. Sons Edward Jr and Thomas joined Loyalist, banished and confiscated, with Edward training race horses at Fenwick Castle and Thomas defecting to British lines. Daughters Martha Sarah and Harriette connected to Gadsden and Tatnall. family split in loyalty amid the Revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Macdowell
Mary Drayton
Thomas
Elizabeth (Bull) Drayton
Edward Fenwick
Edward
John Fenwick
Elizabeth Gibbes
Gov
Robert Gibbes
Edward Fenwick Jr
S. C. Dragoons
Cornwallis
Camden
Fenwick Castle
John's Island
Thomas Fenwick
Jamaica
Martha Fenwick
Thomas Gadsden
Sarah Fenwick
McCartan
Harriette Fenwick
Josiah Tatnall
Georgia
Congress approves armed privateering and opens colonies to world trade
After a period of indecision Congress sanctions privateering by colonists to attack British ships. A later resolution opens colonial ports to non British world trade and bans slave imports, reflecting a shift toward economic and political independence.
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Congress
Britain
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert C. Baker
North Glenn
Cole
Carter Paver
Sol Cohen
Rollingwood Rd
Part
Black Africa
Holmes Alexander
Bulge
New World
Ford
Mayaguez
NATO
House International Affairs Committee
Cuba
People’s Republic of Angola
Dellums
Riverbanks Zoo
Sue
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
Amarcy
Aries
Horato
Fenwick
Chronicle of
Ross Mackenzie
Jeff MacNelly
United Feature Syndicate