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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1972
Page
15
The Aiken Standard of Aiken South Carolina lists Samuel A Cothran as president and editor and Robert D Cathcart as executive editor. The paper has served since 1867 with continued publication under these editors and leadership.
The piece surveys a high stakes national election with stark contrasts between Nixon and McGovern and notes vigorous local races in Aiken County. It warns of a new voting method, urges readers to study the ballot in advance, and ends with a call to vote.
Frances, a Chinese restaurant waitress, guides customers with quiet humor and a philosophy that politics and world events are fleeting. She belts Hawaiian tunes, defends her kingdom view, and her wisdom centers on family, friends, and loyal customers. News and leaders make her nervous.
Readers commend the newspaper for publishing ballot pages aiding voters. Eugene England thanks printers for clearer copies. Lila Wright criticizes Aiken High cafeteria conditions and urges inspection. Jon Cansler thanks police for service. Emmett Tolson appreciates press support for Freedman Vocational High School dedication.
A vivid stage drama set on the Alamo facade portrays George McGovern giving a fiery, though flawed, campaign speech. The crowd's reaction splits between fervent supporters and disengaged onlookers as critics note a superb production but miscast performance.
National Academy of Sciences meeting in Washington credits plant scientists with breakthroughs to raise yields and extend storage. They cite biochemical advances and atmospheric controls as key to boosting production and preservation, while noting distribution and access to tools remain unresolved.
This political essay argues the Judicial Reform Amendment to the 1885 Constitution, voting November 7, empowers the General Assembly to appoint extra circuit judges and the chief justice to study caseloads and reassign judge power. It clarifies misconceptions about electing solicitors sheriffs coroners and clerks and notes historical steps by the West Committee through 1969.
A history of the Judicial Reform Amendment shows broad support from the West Committee, the Judicial Reform Committee, bar associations, and the governor. Citizens will vote on Amendment Number 2 on November 7, with general endorsement from major newspapers and groups.
Billy Graham responds that parental involvement is needed in schooling. He urges visiting the new school, meeting teachers, and sharing concern. He notes teachers and students face problems and calls for support and understanding to avoid letting children down.
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