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SEWS SOTKS H*"'* G?ibered From Tb? Kr? of Thai Flat*. Jain-- W. I'arktn*. *on of and , j (? j'arKor. ??f tJw Went vllle com ,r>> ,|j?l at the hiulie of h Im par big*/ Uiiii" dny night MiHf whs inn yiu lb? jfruu'.vunl at HWhauiy ohurch kfpMiX.V- itfl' l'1""" /UIMMMI Ht-r jjujjj couth* i? 'i h> H?v. J- M. Nemt ^ 1? ywtr*of?i*? and while t w? Hfclr <???!>? a fo\v dayp pmrct'd ^ |,|, drt?U?. 11:1,1 wvw t&Hy ? < Ltf ^?fl"?u?y.a <il??nr m$r I pilo W. VN'. Horjft) and family wore Vl riilinu Sunday afl? rn<i..i .Mr. Hoi frail wtt# run H* to a ?li??rt distant1 Ltf the i>!anln?r '"'I! <rf the Hcrs-haw BUttr Cvwpiui) I ?y a ? ar driven i?y u 10411 of /.aM? a>(?>r. Mr. Morton j,|s car ?? far tp (ho rJjfljt as he ^uKl. bio \vhoel* touching the crow I! of rl>*' riillroml. I>ir order to avoid contact, hut tin1 other car crashed ,i,? hi in any way. Mr, ilortonV* car Injury hut the occupant* ^,**1 nnhurl, while the other car bpretty iwdl.v Injured aiul waa ttOA* If to go nil Ml after heln^r rejwirod LUonitay. tSuiMli.v afternoon about the buikli.uk ?t th? Halle Mine, iKb was formerly the ohl stamp mill, ig folaMy destroyed by fir i\ T>urlng g~mU'r period of-tlw-wur the mluo vjmiy w is lfas?vl l?y Its owiipN to ft ' Ktborii company, who overhauled thi* illdlntf.it considerable ex j>enso and In |n?l now machinery for mlnluHg wul mr pyritfM. ami the Ions w I'M reach pMlmalHv from $40,000 to $50,000. ftcr th<* close of the war the company isod to operate the mfno and it hu's twined closed ever since. While the re |< of unknown origin. It :l>us l>oem Itcd that a sightseeing party wa* at * ruiiio Sunday afternoon ahiO went to the laiiMint;. and it Is only a mip jritton tliat some oaie of theui imiy ivp thrown down a lighted cigarette clgur uud that the fire posibly origi rtcd from it. Neither of tbe two In kinoe agencies here held (policies ofn ^ bufldiiiK and we were n liable to urn If it was insured. (to Saturday afternoon at 4 :30 Hock, at the home of Mrs. Maggie C. bfill of West1 (^lnirch '^treeft, ;ln*r jughlcr. Miss Ruth MagUl, aiid Felix pKit, HI. of Augusta, fia.. were mar led. The parlor was decorated -with isket* of lovely pink raws. To the ffIn)i..of !/>hengrin's beautiful wed nj ma ruh. flayed by Miss Katlierine jck, sister of the groom, the weddfoig rty entered. Mrs. II. B. Ma gill, sls r-ln-law of the bride, came first a* udo of honor. Nexr came little \Yll iirCJytairn barring the ring-in a mag U> bloom. Rmtly Magill and Kdna iry Clyburn. sister and cousin of <tho ide, respectively, as flower girls, ear fd baskets of reuses ahead of fbe bride, toe?rtered with her sister, Miss M&t ' Mflgtn, Following came the groom id his I test man, BWlie I>. McDonald. * ceremony was performed by Rev, , B. Green, pastor of the bride. Tm edifllely after the <vremony mn^ re ton# congratulations from the rela fcs and few special friends present, * happy young ooupie left by the: eve ng train for a trip, to Washington, C?and after their return will be nt win Augusta. Ga., where the groom >M? a re*|M>nsib1e jK>sltion with the Mai. Telegraph (Vmijwny. PREPARE YOUR ARMY * - , f j ,r - mewl Foch Tells France That. Off maits Can't Be Trusted L . Paris, May 1!). ?Warning that France in tli?> midst ?f j>eaco make prep ratines f< ? r future war* was uttered t)y arslinl r.?? h. \mIio presided at the an' lal mooting <>f the polytechnic sehooil r army ongiworH today. ?Taking logons from the gtfeat'W^tir he ilil the present economic strugftfe is * first jmrt ..f tho i>eaoo program, it pr?*iui ra t i< ?i i for war is tihe second irt. ?' \ r Who ,,f n,; asked. "believes Ger wij' is rcinniiicin^ war on the morrow 'her ruin -Cennany, who Inspired by K*r amt?iiion. took up arms In 1804, !60. lsTo hihI If->14 on the plea of hls fio necessity? Germany's neighbors, hither tliey wi.?ih to or not, wlH i*e *oed trt U' . ji up armies and maintain KfirK fr??n(Iors, l>ocanse, quite apart om the ^i-nuojw> intentions of eivlli ^ humanity then', are historic rea li te tad r.vial appetites,. Just as there * geographical realities." j"Ilo,w can v <> help mistrusting a na ?V he continued, "which reduced to "tfotoiK-e V.v the great Napoleon, was Me tjy iK martial ardor, to re-eK bring about com No overthrow of the collossal Nepo rk Empire and, by superlative rolli ck'11 T l methodic development ex hs authority from the East toMan marches to l>eyond. the Rhine? ?*S w?r w its TTiittr?r\.\t-mdx?try w might Is its right." Marshal f'och ' paid tribute to Mar ?L Joffr?\ n-hn<^> Inspiration he de iTh] broi'cht vietorv to France at the -v ; . t ? " * v . r1^ Mix in "Hie Fned" ?t tile Ma loDigiit : t . id: PLAN CLINICS TO STUDY CRIME Psyohiatrio Research Offers Pos sibilities in the Solving Problems. WORK RENEWED AFTER WAR Preventive Rather Than Cure le the Watchword of the Modern Pay. chiatriet ? Reach Them Before Crime Becomee a Habit New York. ? BroaU pi il bill t lea fer the operation of psychiatric clinics 111 connection wlth.courta and correction al Institutions during the reconatruc tlon period are outlined In an article appearing In Mental Hygiene, written by Dr. Thomas W. Salmon, medical director of the natlonul committee for mental hygiene. The title* ?><' the ar? tide la "Some New Problems for Psy chlatric Research In Delinquency." The work of which Dr. Salmpn writes uiis well under way In -a uum ber of Institutions, notably In the vicinity of New York City, when war Interrupted it, taking many of tb* : trained psychiatrists Into tho hoi-vi?? and otherwise curtailing the effort to apply the principles of modern psy chiatry to the handling of persons ac cused of crime and those already con victed. Sufficient progress had been made with the work, says Dr,. Salmon, to assure It of an important place In all future efforts to get at the roots of crime and delinquency tun| to make it certain that these conditions "can no more be successfully managed with- ' out investigating the state of the or gan of conduct than disorders of other kinds can be treated without, under standing the processes responsible for them/' . . ? >.'/ ; .??u Its Importance In Courts. The beginning of the application of psychiatry to crime and delinquency was through clinics in children's courts. Successful here. It spread In to other criminal court? and Into In stitutions where, according to Dr. Salmon, It is destined to play an Im portant part In determining the best methods for handling prisoners so as to do the best by them and by socletv as Well. ?" ^ , In connection Vrith the part the psychiatrist Is destined to play In modern court procedure, Dr. Salmon believes that the establishment of such clinics, presided over by experts with no connection with either side of the caRes tried, will, go a long way toward bringing about better conditions. Con cerning the so-called "alienist" and his "expert testimony," Dr. Salmon says: -Why supreme coinrts and courts of the general sessions content them selves with the so-called medico-legal testimony of 'alienists' employed by the .district attorney and the defense 4 ? which Is neither medical no* legal ? remains a mystery. The findings of a psychiatric clinic, scientifically nnrt Impartially conducted with the sole purpose of aiding the judges In dlspos log of human Issues before them, have more practical value than all the ex pert testimony that either' side could purchase with the proceeds of a liberty loan." . Wide Field for Investigation. Interesting especially Is the -sugges tion by Dr. Salmon of the possibility of finding out the deep seatec^jeauses of anti-social conduct In the individual through psychiatry. He says a com paratively small element furnishes fhe crime of a community and affouls a field for scientific and Impartial, un prejudiced study that Is rich and al-. most virgin. He thinks that this phase of crim inology has barely been scratched fts yet and believes It should be carried far In an endeavor to trace to their sources the original Impulses for crime, so that eventually remedles may be found. Prevention, rather than Cure, ,1s the watchword of the modern psychiatrist, as It Is of the modern physician, al though neither Is Inclined to negfect the person who has ..fallen 111. Dr. Salmon emphasizes the need of clinics that may reach first offenders before crime has become a habit. ^These, dis covering the, sources of criminal Im pulses and applying the proper Remedies, may restore many persons of anti-social tendencies to society a^ normal citizens, in the oplnlop of Dr. Salmon. Red-Haired Old Maids ' Scarce, Says Britcn London. ? "Have you noticed that there nre very few red-halr ed old maids?" said an nnthorlta tjve anthropologist "Iled-h ? tr od people are of n very high or der of Intelligence. Consequent ly red-haired girls have ninny ad a mlrers and marry young." JJIs opinion was expressed relative to the statenjant* of a ~ trtnema prodtirrr that orunottoe nre cfeverer" than blondes. Sev eral wr-Ifantlsta agreed generally that both men and wortten of darlc complexion " fiT6 qnlcfc^wlt ted and Imaginative, while the great majority of fair people ate aire nardheaded but a little %er In mental response. THE mere fact of owning a motor car counts tor but little these days unless it is a car, of whfch its owner may justly be proud. - , ? ? :__L _ And this, we believe, is one of the reasons why the Paige Seven'Passenger Touring Car commends itself so highly to the car'owning public. It excites such general admiration v that it is a constant source of pride to its owner. Ever since the Paige Six'55 first appeared three years ago, it has held an unquestioned position of leadership among the finest seven-passenger motor cars on the American market. V-Its handsome body, sturdy chassis and smooth -running - motor are features often commented upon ap being quite exceptional in a car of such moderate price. You have undoubtedly,, at some time or other, ridden in a Paige Six'55. But, if not, you will certainly wish to do * so- before deciding on your next motor car purchase. With the demand for ih e Paige Slx-55 far exceeding our utmost produc tion efforts, a prompt decision is advisable. Orders placed now mean Just so much more of khe best touring season assured for your enjoyment. PATG E -DETROIT . M Of OR f CAR CO MP ANY", DETROIT, Michigan N ' Manujacturcrs^of Paxge Motor Cars and Motor Trucks Carolina Motor Company, Inc. ?'i -? V ?? ?' , . .. ' '