Free black kittens and a cocker spaniel offered
Free to good home a three year old male blonde Cocker Spaniel with all shots and complete medical history. Also free black kittens call 648 5901 or 648 3133.
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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1974
Page
15
Free to good home a three year old male blonde Cocker Spaniel with all shots and complete medical history. Also free black kittens call 648 5901 or 648 3133.
Real estate ads in this newspaper comply with the Fair Housing Act of 1968. It prohibits discrimination based on race color religion or national origin and states that dwellings are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Sharon Kay Warren named valedictorian at Langley-Bath-Clearwater High School and earns the Reader's Digest Award. The L-B-C awards night honors multiple students and faculty with scholarships and special recognitions, including Jane Elizabeth Twilley and Darrell Mundy for various achievements.
A USCA faculty member seeks to rent or possibly buy a 34 bedroom house in the Aiken area. Contact Blount at 5012 Holmes Ave Columbia SC 29203.
The Aiken Community Band plus the Aiken Recreation Department present an Outdoor Concert at Hopelands Gardens. Directed by Barbara Rollins the one hour program features South Pacific Yesterday and Sousa short pieces. Free admission begins 7 15 p m with parking on Mead Avenue and entry via Whiskey Road.
The Aiken Area Council on Aging and the Aiken Recreation Department sponsor the 2nd Annual Senior Citizens Show at St John s Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Sunday at 2 p m. Last year 200 seniors attended. Bill and Irene Shuttleworth perform a skit A Waity Problem with Anna Gade on piano and The Golden Years Club from the Aiken Services Council plus Dick Young on classical guitar Arimae Burrell sings and members of the Aiken Community Concert Band perform. Admission is free and children under 60 must be with an adult.
South Aiken Baptist Church announces a three day revival from Thursday to Sunday with Rev. Tim Madaris of Pageland preaching each evening at 7 30 and Carroll Pritchard of Graniteville directing the singing. The public is invited.
Bath Water and Sewer District will raise fire and garbage charges starting July 1. Commissioner Billy Bush cites higher costs for materials and fuel, with fire protection rising to 85 cents per dwelling inside the district and 11.50 per year outside, and garbage collections up 50 cents to 2.00 per month. Other district commissioners are Clarence Cunningham and Sam J. Reames.
City council approves a state overseen resurfacing plan to protect rights of way and relocate utilities at no cost. Projects include Wyman Morton to Aldrich and multiple streets such as Park Avenue York to Fairfield and South Boundary widening to four lanes with curb and gutter.
Washington report says U.S. oil imports may take a month to fully recover from the Arab embargo ending last March. Expect mild gasoline shortages this summer due to ongoing refinery capacity limits and uncertain Arab production post embargo.
Aiken police officer Dennis Lundy climbed a ladder to rescue a canary from a 50 foot tree near the Crosby School of Dance on Pendleton Street. The bird slipped away as onlookers watched, and Lundy descended without the bird.
The Danish government announced that foreign visitors falling ill in Denmark will receive free hospital care. This measure is part of the country’s socialized public health program.
Nine new chairs were delivered to the Banksia reading room at the Aiken Public Library last week. Librarian Mrs James Lackey said patrons quickly sat in the chairs as unpacking continued around them. The chairs feature red gold and brown tones.
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