Nobody's Business at a Fiddlers Convention Judge's Tale
Gee McGee recounts judging a county fiddlers convention with a diverse crowd and a lively, humorous account. Musicians brought fiddles banjos guitars and novel instruments as classics like Turkey in the Straw Old Black Joe and When You and I Were Young Maggie filled the hall. The piece celebrates the noisy crowd and the judges' scramble to award prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Maggie
Nellie Grey
Piling The Billions And New York's Growth
The Charleston News and Courier notes New York City at twenty billion dollars in value and highlights the spread of wealth and ambition from outlying districts. It argues the metropolis attracts travelers and youths from places like South Carolina, while remaining generous and adequately energized by growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Charleston News & Courier
Coolidge backs surplus to cut debt and taxes
President Coolidge strongly supports the treasury surplus as a means to shrink the national debt and lower taxes. He also covered all damages caused by the Mississippi floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Treasury
Mississippi
Weighing Facts Over Names in a Quiet Opinion
A compact editorial argues clarity over prestige, urging readers to judge issues by substance rather than who presents them. It emphasizes evidence, logic, and practical impact to guide informed civic choices without focusing on personalities or reputation.
Highway beautification movement gains state wide support
Governor Richards backs a concrete plan led by women groups to beautify South Carolina highways. Richland county approves 2000 dollars to plant trees along four roads, with four organizations supervising. The effort extends to Newberry and other counties, aiming for shaded fruit bearing trees to enhance beauty and provide food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richards
South Carolina
Richland County
General Assembly
Camden
Newberry
Monticello
Garner's Ferry
American Legion Auxiliary
Garden Club
Woman's Club
Newberry County
Highway Department
Velvets And Tweeds Dominate New York Fashion Scene
Fashion writers note bold trend changes for fall featuring fuller skirts and sleeve fullness. Velvets and fur jackets pair with tweed circular skirts and sleeveless jackets, with designers like Lanvin Molyneux Worth shaping contrasts and new velvet millinery trends in smart circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philippe Et Gaston
Francois Premier
Lanvin
Molyneux
Newcastle
Political promises made under oath debated in South Carolina
The Greenville News argues that changing party rules to drop a requirement to back national nominees would not ease party loyalty. It says the state party remains bound to the national organization, and bolting is a legal right. An independent Democrat path could still fracture party discipline. The piece includes a Washington Star aside on a statesman’s public adulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
al Smith
Smith
Compulsory Automobile Insurance Seen as Remedy
The Washington Star argues that financial responsibility by all motorists will end major motoring evils. It notes most states require insurance to protect workers and pedestrians and calls for universal driver coverage so insurers assess fault and fitness, similar to life insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Scottish men defend kilt style against short skirt trend
A humorous note claims many eminent Scottish gentlemen insist the kilt is the only proper garment for a man while acknowledging women have embraced shorter skirts. The piece hints at a push to reclaim tradition with active efforts.
Haineis High Students Report Practical Agricultural Results
Haineis High School reports agricultural earnings exceeding 250000 dollars from last year. Of 2648 enrolled boys, 1320 raised animals, 1115 grew grain, and 213 engaged in nonfinancial ventures, highlighting practical education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haineis High School
Prince William of Sweden Tours the United States
Prince William, a writer and lecturer rather than a society figure, resumes a U S tour with limited first page notices expected due to his focus on intellectual work. The event highlights his continued public appearances across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince William
Sweden
United States
Old paper money sizes to stay in service for now
The Saginaw News Courier notes that the old currency sizes will remain in circulation and that the redesigned notes will not be issued for about twelve months, delaying a currency changeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saginaw News Courier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gee McGee
Weill
Frog Pond
Galded Springs
Governor
Women’s Clubs
Chancel
Greenville News
The
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Motor Insurance
L.m.terry
Aiken
Ss. C
Chevrolet
Ford
Jay-Mac Chevrolet Co
Murray Johnson
Hayne Avenue
Aiken, S.C
Phillips Chiropractors
Aiken, South Carolina
Room
Bank of Western Carolina
Claude C. Phillips
D. C
Department of Gynecology
Palmer School_of Chiropractic
Smilax
Chafee Avenue
Edith W. Phillips
Chiropractor