Aiken Standard Names New Executive Editor
Samuel A. Cothran and Eugene J. Oyler are named to executive editor posts at the Aiken Standard in Aiken, South Carolina. The announcement highlights leadership changes and newsroom duties.
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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1971
Page
4
Samuel A. Cothran and Eugene J. Oyler are named to executive editor posts at the Aiken Standard in Aiken, South Carolina. The announcement highlights leadership changes and newsroom duties.
Aiken plans to restore Old Coker Spring a historic watering hole on the Charleston Abbeville route led by Mrs Lonnie A Garvin and a citizen committee. An architect has drafted a plan and readers will learn more in forthcoming Aiken Standard articles. Donations are invited and tax deductible payable to Coker Spring Restoration P O Box 1034 Aiken SC 29801.
The Birmingham News argues the Supreme Court ruling on libel applies to public figures but notes responsible newspapers will not misuse the ruling against private individuals. Editors and journalists remain committed to reporting truth without malice and bias, with limited impact on non public citizens unless malice is alleged.
Brian Wallace of 1457 Canterbury Ct defends the youth center and its director, arguing long hair does not determine morality. He criticizes Robert Medlock and Reverend Roy Hayes for judging character by appearance and condemning youth programs.
U S A expert Holmes Alexander surveys polls from Cantril and Roll showing widespread national pessimism under Nixon. Americans feel disunity and weaker institutions, with 47 percent fearing breakdown, inflation worries, and renewed antiwar sentiment shifting toward ending Vietnam with or without victory.
A historic three story Park Avenue house built in the 1860s by a Mr. Oakley is described. Lonnie Oakley worked for Powell Hardware, married Miss Russell Bradwell. the elder Oakley was a plasterer and artist. The Cleckley family bought the home in 1918. basement used by Miss Mamie Cleckley and upper floor by the Girl Scouts. The piece ends with a political commentary invoking Eisenhower Barry Goldwater and leadership.
The family of the late Thomas L. Bolin thanks Sheriff Grant and Aiken County law enforcement for their prompt action in apprehending the suspected murderers. Kenneth L. Bolin expresses pride in the team’s dedication, crediting them as assets to Aiken County and South Carolina.
The Aiken Standard invites signed letters with mailing address for publication. Anonymous submissions are rejected and pen names are not allowed. Letters should be legible, preferably typed, and subject to editing for space clarity taste and libel. There's no subject matter limit.
A Harris survey shows 11 million more young Americans will vote with many registering as independents. Youth dissatisfaction centers on Vietnam and economic strains, though many praise Nixon’s courage and dignity. Critics flag mismatches between his statements and facts and urge a distinct, authentic public image.
HAL BOYLE proposes a humorous set of reform ideas for a better world. He suggests dual marriages for practical support, teen education in government pens, restricted party hours, tax reform with self-penalties, couchable offices, limits on plastic, reframed boxing events, inclusive military service, subsidized emigration, and strict punishment for mugging.
The text argues evangelicals seek salvation for all who believe in Christ and defends the gospel as positive not exclusionary. It presents Jesus as the Son of Man seeking the lost and challenges dismissing Him as an Eastern mystic, urging belief in His identity and resurrection as essential.
A compact note proposes simple changes to cut clutter and curb minor annoyances. It suggests practical steps to streamline routines and enhance daily efficiency without dramatic shifts.
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