Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 4

Mail Matter -ftr mifa.n THE JOURNAL AND REVIEW, AIKEN, AT SEPTEMBER 13BITOKLCLS. Scene: Our Sanctum sanctorum. Paesent; Editors Washburn and Kerr. down street has been criticising- the Journal and Re- "JRichlaiid Avenue "IV view. Kerr- 14 i -What's that? Criticising us, satisfied with our jnapar? KATES.

Wants his money back. Per for? Don't our con-s- Ads--ic, a TFord pondents in every part'of the County pd eSarsrcdl' JXe tog: "Notices ,10 eonts a v.3 ct UAdvertlffiiu? per Inch for 1 50c Inch for sub- Inch for and Tributes of per inch. of Thanks each. such AS Citations, and AXP REVIEW AUvfex. S.

C. THE GOOD PHYSKSIAX There recently died In the adjoin. ing: xjourity of Orangeburg Dr. Thom- 'have letters most every week? he admits that. ive cover all tne local the Court House news, and the ipersbnalsj he wanted to know how we knew been away to the mountains.

with all State and General LVews we dish up, what in the nation more does he want? says the Journal and Review does not have a distinctive Aiken County News Notes X.AXGLEY. Cor. Journal and Review: Mrs. D. W.

Allen and children have just returned from Branchville, S. where they spent several day with Mrs. and her. daughter Miss visiting friends in in the North. Miss Gertrude Fanning, having spent several weeks with old friends in North Carolina, has returned.

Owing to her amiable disposition and cheerfulness she has a host of friends in Langley, who welcomc-d her home. Doyle, a physician who editorial page. practiced his profession in that" do have section and parts of Aiken county 6vrer tai rty years. During this ong ot -practice he was never xTVy known once to refuse a call for his services, be the patient- white or black, rich or poor, prompt pay or poverty stricken, let the call come day or night. When his health poor he was advised by his otl1 Physicians to give up his Practice.

He was even warned by bat ifc continuation would Certainly hasten his death. The an: of Dr. DoyJe was typical of the man who ever holds his chosen work and sacredly above all sordid and selush motive: "I-cannot 'up'jny life's work" said he, "I must help it is my call, my duty, and whatever ther cost I will worlc on to the end." Too soon', alas, the end came and physician died nobly in the sweet cause of doing good. Never before, say those who 'tended, was there such a funeral that of Dr. Doyle in this section of -the state.

Thousands came for miles look last time upon the ace of their beloved help, Practically-all Orangeburg, regard 2W of creed or color was present, many -whom editorials now and then, but half the time some later advertising copy crowds them out. he -W. He says with two editors should think we could give up at least two columns for current corn- Mrs. Geo. E.

Spofford, and hex talented daughter, Miss Helen has returned home after spending some months with friends in the Northern states. Dr. W. D. Wright has fust returned from a ftlying trip to New York.

His wife accompanied his as far as Virginia where she remained with friends until his return Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Key. Their misfortune is one of raent, 1C Well, why don't you more, you used to? W. What with keeping write the machines going and overseeing the job department I can't seem to get my mind for heavy leaders.

my part, I like to see editorials in the paper, but think they should be short and snappy and to unusual severity. About three ago they moved from Augusta to Langley. Shortly afterwards a fifteen months niri ro-iiii-i was that the 'point. W. I agree with you.

tell you what, if you will at- as gentle hand had first touched in life, now grown to manhood and wept with their children at his bier. But that is not all: when his Will was opened the heart of the man shown in one simple clause which- read: "I cancel all debts owed' me by my patients, and I order all accounts due me to be burned." Verily, indeed, has a 'high type of jthe good physician passed from among his people. Hi dar, Sally gal, what make yo' "frown; Cottin. gwine up an' sugar comin' down! A piELItAGRrl. AND GARDENS.

more sweet milk" is the advice of Dr. James A. Hayne, state health officer, to persons who want to 'take every precaution against pel- "There is little pellagra in comunities," said Dr. Hayne, "but fall gardens will be of value in protecting health. Turnips and col- lardS are good fall crops and the green pea can be planted early.

I don't find that there is any increase in, in state as a whole, though some mill sections have shown an increase. More sweet milk is what is needed among our people, and the fall garden worked thoroughly is no mean ally to good health." get up a column of stuff each week Cor the next few weeks I will match it! Let's see if we can't satisfy this fellow, W. I am with you. It's too late for this week, but we are going have a big paper next week, so to it. 10 -JAR- CASE." WHY (NEWSPAPERS -FAILED The reason the newspaper graveyard is so full is shown by an editor who has been investigating the cause of the 'high mortality.

He figures out that in 9 07 wages were at 100. In 1914, they had advanced to 178, and in the figure was 393. Newsprint from ,100 jumped 177 in 1914, and to 623 in 1920. 'Newspaper postage, which cost the normal 100 in 1907, was 147 in 1914, and 337 in 1921. Ink was 100 in 1907 ,200 in 1014, and today stands at 331.

expense advanced' from 100 in 1907 ito 120 in 1924, and 241 in 1921. Miscellaneous expenses went from 100 in 1907 to 125 in 1914, and to 244 in 3921. By taking average of all newspaper costs, it was found that while the average or index number- of 1907 was 100 in 1914 it was 159 and in 1921 it reached the high mark of 411. More than 4,000 newspaper publications have thus gono out of existence In the United States and a corresponding number of them in Canada. Honey Tfce working bee lives, six months, the tlrons" four months and the female four years." In his last letter addressed to the Governors of Georgia and South Carolina, concerning the "mob" entering Augusta from this State, Judge Henry Hammod states -that- there never was "parallel case." We wonder if the indignant Georgia(?) Judge ever heard of'Henry Ruffin the negro whom tbe Georgia mob sought for the killing of two constables in Georgia? Well, the people of Aiken heard of him, and, 'to let a little secret go adrift, he was their guest and Wie County of Aiken housed and fed him in the Aiken jail safe from the howling mob of Georgia for over two weeks! There you are, now, the Gospel truth.

B.uffln was brought over to Aiken by the officials of Augusta away from the seething, mad mob of Georgia and protected in South Carolina from the mob nnJ i's rule. And many of the mob came over to Aiken, too, in search of Ruffin, but instead of "runniug" the prisoner Sheriff Howard placed him in jail under the name of "Williams" amr told "nobody nothing" about it. The van guard of the GeorgK irjob numbered 30 and scattered all through the streets of Aiken, ssnrt- a half dozen to Jailor John Vernon, who denied the negro's presaucc Jn the Aiken jail. There's your parallel case for you, Judge. A PRATER FOR THE OHDUDREX.

By Dr. P. J. McLean. the children, and the big folks as well know that prayer of child- I Lay Me Down To Sleep!" But there is another prayer for children; one of such truth, sweetness and beauty, that I feel every mother should teach it to her little folks, so.

that in the evening bout, when the children kneel at earth's holiest Altar, a mother's knee, they might give voice to its truth, and feel its beauty and blessing. Then too; that which makes deep impress upon the soul of a child abides through all the years with their intermingled sunshine and shadow. "Jesus, tender me; Bless thy little lamb to-night; Through the Thou nenr me; Keep me safe till All this day Thy hand has led me, And I thank Thee for Thy care: Thou warmed me, clothed and fed me; Listen to my evening prayer: Let my sins be All forgiven; Bless the friends I love so well: Take us all at last to'heaven, Happy there with Thee to dwell." Mary Duncan. fifteen months old child taken ill and despite the fact th child had the very best -attention its spirit was taken back to the Heavenly Father who gave it. And today just one week later their 22 year old daughter, a young lady of an exceptional sweet disposition will be buried.

May the bereaved family upward and forward to look the time when death shall be swallowed up with victory, and may- tfae vislo of an ever present Savior be their solace in this their sad affliction. The Langley Memorial school will open on September the 12th. The trustees of the school were exceptionally fortunate in securing the services of teachers who 1 realize the importance of their high ciclling and whose sole aim is to do efficient work. We are fortunate in having one of the best equiped school buildings in the county, the funds having been donated as a memorial for Mr. Langley, the founder of the town.

Our appreciation is also extended to the present officials of tbe Langley M'f'g. Co. whose financial aid and personal interest in the efficiency of the school has made it possible for us to secure only first-class teachers. And with this co-operation assured we feel safe in saying that we- have- a school second to none in the county. Prof.

J. W. Tanner, who during his two years teaching with us has fully demonstrated his ability as a manager of teachers, will have charge of the school. He will be ably assisted by the following named teachers: Miss Cleora Toole, Mvas Louise Evans, Miss Eva Adams, Miss Pearl Gordan, Miss Martha Wicker, Miss Mary Griggs. He advises us that he is in need of one more -teacher to complete the list.

"The town of Langley is again assuming that cheerful aspect for which it was always noted, owing to the fact that the officials of the Langley Mills are putting the machinery in operation as East as the circumstances will admit. They hope to soon be able to operate all the machinery in both mills. R. D. GLOVERVHULF, Cor.

Journal and Review: 'Mr. James Thrailkill and daughter Katie with Miss Ella Dawson of Ridge Spring spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Thrailkill, Jr. Mrs.

Pearl McDaniel has been sick for the past two weeks but is much better to the delight of her many friends. Mr. J. W. Thrailkill spent Sunday with his par nts in 1 Ri C.

Mr. and Mrs. Hasting Pr-ile with Mr. Joe Stroble of GramteviHe, S. spent Sunday with aunt Mrs.

L. W. Spradley. Mrs. Guss Hydrick has as her guest her mother Mrs.

Roberson and ol Denmark, S. C. Mrs. Leonard Lyich of North Augusta spent Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Eubanks. Mrs. Fay Marten of Bath, S.

C. made a flying visit to friends in Gloverville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norruali Johnson of Orangeburg, S.

C. is visiting her sister Mrs. Guss Hydrick. We are sorry to report Miss Phan bell Rutland being on the sick her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. R.

W. Rutland and family spent the day in Augusta, Ga. last Something to Think By F. WALKED GOOD MAXXERS. Dorothy Woods Sunday with Air.

and Walker. Mrs. Jessie Subscriber. RIBGE SFRIXG Ridge Springs, Sept, Cal Watson is visiting her parents Easley. Miss Mayo Provence ot Texas Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

L. J. Smith. Miss Helen Timmerman, who has been visiting friends in Atlanta has returned home; Mrs. D.

S. Hardin has returned to her home in Chattanooga. Mrs. J. A.

Merritt gave a delightful pound party Friday afternoon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Kibler and Dr. and Mrs. Fishburne of Columbia.

J. W. Jones and children 1 are at home from a visit to her sister Hickory, State. SPRINGFIELD Special to The State: Springfield, Sept. 3 -Mrs.

T. C. Jones and baby of Cplumbla are visiting Mrs. Jones' parents. Mr Mrs.

M. E. Boylston. Mrs. Raymond Boylston of Aiken few days with her is spending a parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Reddick have returned from an automobile trip to High Point and other North Carolina points. They were accompanied home by W. Albertson of High Point and Miss Pearle Collette of Augusta.

W. E. Parry and son, L. M. Parry, of Knoxville, recent guests of Mrs.

A. Sassard. Dell Brodie is at home for-a few days' vacation from Charlotte, X. C. Misses and Elizabeth Bailey of (Andrews are guests of Mrs.

H. J. Bailey. Friday afternoon Miss Miriam Benn delightfully entertained with linen shower in compliment to Miss Nell Glen'ton, whose marriage to L. Holley of Aiken will be solemnized on September S.

Many beautiful and useful gifts were bestowed upon the popular bride-elect. Decorations consisted of cut flowers and ferns, carrying out the color scheme of green and yellow. Cards were enjoyed by the guests during the afternoon, and Miss Frances -Smith rendered several piano selections which were thoroughly enjoyed by every one. Tees were served at a late hour. Special to The State.

Williston, Sept. and Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy.

spent Sunday fn Sparta. with relatives of Mrs. Kennedy, Bessie Boylston of AHendalo accompanied them. Mr. and and Mrs.

M. W. Rauic- spent--last week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. Key of Meyers Mill.

Mr. Rankin preached at the morning and evening services last Sunday at Pleasant Mountain, of which he was fornierfy pastor. W. C. Fleming of Augusta is spending a few days with C.

Birnie Johnson. They will leave shortly for Lzie Gnversity of Virginia, Mrs. Allen of Savannah. £-3 visiting 'her sister, Mrs. W.

A. Tv'illis. N. A. Eubanks of Columbia spent Sunday with his uncle, S.

Enbanks', Mr. and G. W. WhHnkor returned from a visit vo relatives Fn Newberry. Mrs.

Whitakcr antT children are now visiting 'Mrs- aker's mother. Mrs. in Barn well. Miss Ethel Padgett of. Walterboro has been visiting Miss Evelyn Dicks.

The Rev. W. Quattlebaum of New York City has been visiting F. T. Herriott and D.

L. Herriott and other relatives in this section. Mrs. W. G.

Thompson. accompanied her guests, Mrs. Gary Lou Vaughan and Mrs. Ligon Simpson of Pelzer home, all going through th-e country. Manly W.

Rankin left this week for Wake Forest to enter the-senior class of that Institution. Mrs. Lucia Muilally of and Misses Delphine George and Bessie Boylston of AlleudaJe are visiting. Mrs. Q.

Kennedy, Jr. The Misses Smith of Bat.esburg are visiting their uncle, M. 'A! 1 'Smith. A WISE luiliaii Says that you can teir how civilized people are by the way that they behave in the He adds that if a man is considerate of his neighbor It shows he has a proper respect for himself. If a.

French peasant brushes against a stranger in the street or on the road, he touches his hat in apology. This sensitiveness to the rights of others Is not" found everywhere else in the world. In fa.ct the tendency to hustle and bustle, to push others out of the way, has been growing of late nearly everywhere. Gilbert Franheu, the novelist, is so a-ritated by what he calls the bad manners of the day'that he regrets the good old days when everybody carried some sort of weapon and was ready to use it, if offended. Undoubtedly a man with a sword who was not inclined to tight would be careful about knocking against another who was similarly armed.

The Chinese have a proverb that "The fear of death is the beginning of discipline." If this is true, there must be something, in the theory that when people gave up wearing rapiers and they undisciplined and less. In the same way, though the use of arms tended to cheapen human life and to encourage bragging and bullying, dueling and brawling, it also effect on manners. In the wild Western "movies" politeness and "guns" go together and, as a row is settled offhand, without waiting for the sheriff with his star, everybody Is very careful not to "start anything." If a man may be insolent, selfish or unehivalrous any personal risk, there is afclfence that he may go through life like a bull In a china shop. But when everybody attended to his own quarrels, It was overdone, and false standards of "honor" were set ap as Jn the case of dueling of certain European armies-. It is probably better to rely on gpllcennin and the law when we suffer an injury.

On the'other hand, It Is pointed out by Mr. Franheu and the like that the law is a cannon that It takes many months to load. Besides, the law does not bother about trifles, such as somebody's feelings. Actual Injury must Good manners may he a trifle. But they have lot to do with happiness.

And happiness is no trifle. (Copyright.) Dorothy Woods, leading woman with one of prominent protftTCing concerns, is a charming little "movre" star whose work on the known to the thousands of of' the motion picture houses. LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH TH'E JOYS WE SHARE. To our correspondents: Tho.Jour- nal and Review requests you to try and have your letters in office not later than Monday evening. Those letters arriving: later than Monday will be'crowded out until the following: week because of their delay in reaching us.

HIS makes the sougs of night so sweot: They are-not here before your feet But over yonder; over hills You hear the evening whip-poor-wills Their notes melodious, their trills, Repent. The unseen singers, sweeter far Tluin cageci companions 'always are: They rlo not sing for you, for me, They sing for aft are a part of grass, of tree, Qf star. nd life, floe pleasures there Are greatest common everywhere. We ask so much' for our own ease, We seek' so much so much to please. Yet.

find our greatest joys In these We share. We must tear down the selfish wall; Our song must be a comrade call. Alone no happiness Is Each day will'be Increasing glad If something to the- joy we add Of'all. (Copyright.) Few Can Afford Gloomy Face. It Is natural f.o lovo tbo sunshine of life and to dread and storms.

How much dues this trait in human nature nffoct u.s In our business career? Ii has. Indeed so much ro do with It thji: the only man who can ronlly r.ffonl a sail countenance is (ho one fortune Is already iVIy nvvoy in gov- Aircraft Garage. The old Joke of asking aviators: "Where is your garage?" has become passe with the establishment near London, England, of a bona fide aircraft garage intend ex! for the use of aerial tourists, and private plane owners. The says: "A staff of highly skilled mechanics under fully qualified ground. eDglneers.

Petrol ami oil supplies. Overhauls, modifications and repairs promptly executed." IGNORANT You told me, when I married you, that I could have all the new gowns I wanted. didn't know then that were that many mado, Oil lectio while hisa week tint niebbe I am goana losu da leeber- ty for longa time. I almostn been een da jail again ane day. I no gotta intensh brealra da law but I inaka Jeetle ineestake- understanda de Eng- leesa and righta queeck I have plenta trouble.

I tuska one niy frien one day wot he do and' he say he gotto go een da court. I aska wot he gonna do dat place and he telln me- he gotta dn case there. You know seeuee da prohiblsh was longa time I no see dat moch alia one time. I getta greatu iclee so quccck my tella me I no wiy soraa- thlng weeth hecm wojt I think, but I aska boss een da court. My frien tella me Aa run dnt place.

So eef da judge gotta any more case. He say, "Sure, da judge gotta so many ease he uo gettn feenish for seexa moat." I nskja how moochu. cost case een dat place. My frleu say was deefrent price, soma- tfrne state pay for da case and other time da, guy vrot da case gotta pay leetle bit So righta queeclc I go veeslt da place where da judge work. I ns ka da guy on da elevate where's da judge and he tolla me wus een bees I find leetle- girl een da front office and I feegure she was da chambermaid.

I aska eef sheV da chambermaid and for somating, I dunno, she gotta madi She no want letta me see da Judge, bnt I see anyhow. weeth da judge dat one my. frien tella- me he' gotta some case een da court. So I rnaka heem da proposlsh. I tella I dou't needn whole casfl; but would, like to getta tree, four quart eef ees gooda stuff.

But dat Judge tella me eef I no getta he trow me een jail. Mebb-4 be no-wanta, sell, I-dunno. you--t Ink? Copyright..