Judges warnings on disruption threaten judicial system
U S Appeals Court Judge Clem S Haynsworth urged the South Carolina Bar Association to defend the courts against disruptive tactics that may derail trials and civil suits. He cautioned that disruptive lawyers and unconstrained defense tactics could undermine public confidence and urged lawyers to police colleagues who threaten the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.C. Bar Association
U.S. Appeals Court
Clement S. Haynsworth
Haynsworth
Supreme Court
Plastic film ends pocket hole woes at last
A manufacturer touts a wear resistant film applied to the bottom pocket portion of pants to keep change from slipping through. M G M Studios plans an auction of studio properties built up over the years but reportedly omits a key item the family that frequented the cinema every Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M-G-M Studios
Fighting Real Enemies
A column argues real threats are internal: crime, laziness, inflation, and welfare abuses, not the Russians. It criticizes Pentagon budget push and calls for addressing domestic issues before expanding defense spending amid Cold War rhetoric. It contrasts U S spending in Vietnam with Soviet gains while urging restraint and focus on homegrown problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Pentagon
Congress
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
Paul Harvey
Korea
Vietnam
Martha Schofield Home and Legacy in Aiken
The Martha Schofield Normal and Industrial School founded for Black children in Aiken is tied to Oak Ward on Kershaw Street. Founder Martha Schofield, a Quaker from Pennsylvania, built a home in 1871, later remodeled by 1950 owners Mr. and Mrs. Sanford P. Bradby. The house once housed teachers and offices. Miss Schofield died on her 77th birthday. The dwelling later moved to Barnwell Avenue. the old shop at Abbeville and Barnwell remains as the Masonic Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Schofield
Sanford P. Bradby
Board of Education
Schofield
Bradby
Bradley’s
Barnwell Avenue
Abbeville and
Barnwell Avenues
Masonic Hall
Bellmon Defends Farmers and Oil Policy in Senate View
Oklahoma Senator Bellmon argues against labeling non producing farmers as free loaders while backing farm plan elements tied to Nixon programs. He highlights environmental land use ideas, oil industry respect in Oklahoma, and a budget control approach to balance state finances. Bellmon remains a quiet GOP veteran shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellmon
U.S
Washington
Truman
Senator Bellman
Mr. Nixon
Secretary of Agriculture
Johnson
Nixon
Interior Department
Fish and Wildlife Bureau
Bellman
Oklahoma
Congress
Santa Barbara
Federal
Senate
Do Angels Sing in the Bible
The writer reviews Bible verses about angels and singing. They note angels announced Jesus birth with glory but did not sing, while Revelation shows redeemed believers singing. The piece argues angels may not sing, but saved people praise God with songs when Jesus is present in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Bethlehem
Moses
the Lamb
God
Jesus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken
Middlesex
United States
Defense
Melvin Laird
Oy Va Lyn
Schofield High School
Harry Bellmon
HEW
HUD
Interior Departments
Fensive
Oil Imports Commission
George Beverly Shea
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