The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 10, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
>A<tt 8DC
EX-KAISER'S TRIAL I
IS STILL DISTANT
British Enthusiasm Tempered
by Obstacles in Path of
Punishment
COURT ALSO MAY
TRY CROWN PRINCE
Opinion in Holland is That
William and His Son Can't
Be Taken.
London.?Lloyd George's announce
ment as to the trial of the ex-Kaiser
in London caused a great stir in political
circles and was generally regarded
as a step which would
arouse popular enthusiasm.
In view of the time required for
the preliminaries several months wo'
probably elapse before the trial of
the ex-Kaiser starts. The correspondent
of the Daily Mail in Holland
gives it as the opinion of tie
Dutch that the Kaiser will Kve an
die in Holland, as it is argued tha
the right of political asylum does no'
permit of his surrender.
A committee representing all tlv
A 1 1 ' *1 1 i il. . 4
AI lies win liiiiKO me at rnngi im'iu.
for the trial. The general method
procedure in the trial is to be settled
by this committee, which will decide
whether the proceedings shall be con
ducted according' to the rules of evidence
of the principles of law of Eng
land, France and the United States.
Commission to Plan Trial.
The Daily Mail says the Committee
of the Allies will set up a commission
containing one representative of
each of the five great powers to
make the necessary arrangements.
The principles of justice and equity
which are common to all the AngloSaxon
as well as the French and
Italian legal systems will form the
basis of the code according to which
the trial will be conducted.
The commission will also draw up
an indictment of the Kaiser, which
will be signed by all of the Allies.
The death penalty will not be sought,
but if the Kaiser is found guilty the
Allies will ask for his banishment
for life to some remote island, following
the precedent established by
sending Napoleon to the island of
St. Helena.
Belgium to Act on Louvain.
This supreme and exceptional international
court of five judges is
intended for the trial of the exKaiser
alone, but it is possible that
the ex-Crown Prince will also be
hi ought before it. The Huns' responsibility
for the wanton destruction
of Louvain will be brought before
the Belgian military court in
Brussels. The officials concerned
in the deportations from Lille will
be brought before the French court
in Paris. The U boat commanders
who sank the British hospital ships
will be tried before a British court ir
London. These courts may exa?
the death penalty.
In cases where enemies have com
mitted offenses affecting two <
more of the Allies they will b
brought before the Joint Militar;
Court, which will probably sit i
L( ndon. Before these international
courts will be tried the men who in
?digated the U boat sinkings at sigh
of merchant vessels and the bombm
of unarmed towns; and many of th
Hun prison camp brutes will als
have to appear before these courts,
o
IN LOVING MEMORY.
Mr. J. M. Sarvis departed this lil
on June 1C>, 1919, age 60 years. F
leaves three brothers and one sist<
and 9 children and was marri<
twice. By his first wife 6 childr*
were bom. He was unmarried !
years and was married again to Mi
Mattie Skipper. By his last wife tv
children were born. Loving han
dia all they could for our dear fat
er. He was laid to rest at Ca
?U nrmmVi t\Y\ Tllr. It 1 RUl
Jll aiiui vi. w-i; v
conthicted by Rev P. B. Coats. 1
was a member of Cane Branch Ba
list church and lived a Christian ii
until death. After he was taken si
on Sunday evening* he lived till t
day following and God called h
home to stay with him.
His loving daughter,
Mrs. Ella McDowell,
His Son-in-law,
J. M. McDowell,
Plln3 Cured in 6 to H Days
n fend nv-n^v if PAZO 0!NTMFNT?,
lo cult; icoliini'llDii, U!i cdi or l'rot.-i <i; ji' pj
' .ujnt'y re'lev I'rhP ' Piii s, . . . <' t
rc^Uuibleepuflcr fimj P:.t upimc.li.u. i j.c.o
ttii.
?
COOPER WRITES |5
OF GOOD ROADS
ir
? I)
S
Wants Lawmakers to Have u
Full Information on the ?i
Subject. w
. o
i:
'<Edu?ational, religious, social and f
economic advancement all are held t
back by bad roads," says Gov. Rob- (
ert A. Cooper in an article headed, *
"The Problem Confronting South ^
Carolina," which appeared in the
first issue of the South Carolina !
Good Roads, which has just come off
of the press. (
"The question of good roads in
South Carolina has passed the preliminary
stages," says the governor
in the article. "There is no longer
any great discussion on the point of
whether or not we shall make large
expenditures for highways. The
State needs roads, and has long need ,
ed them. This need has given rise 1 o
a desire and, I may say, a demand
for proper iines of communication.
The question not yet solved is that
of means, how are we to free our
selves from the enormous economic
and social loss due to haphazard and
indifferent highways? Shall the ir.
ividual counties act as unit . eac'
ni ting its own r ?ad. , having r
mind that these roads must be bui
> > as to make ultimately a Stat
stem er its equivalent? Shall te<
Slate act as a unit and by a genera*
1 end issue or tax levy set <.ul to
build a general system of' roads?
"We now see that good roads arc
essentia! to our best interests. Kdu
rational, religious, social and economic
advancement all are hold back
by bad roads. Hut there does not
aj;pear anything- approaching- unanomity
of opinion on the subject of
means. This being the case, I invito
the people of the State to give thorough
attention to the question prior
lo tlie next session of the genera'
assembly.
"When South Carolina sots out lo
make a name for herself as a road
builder it is necessary that the lawmakers
have all phases of the problem
well in hand. A multiplicity of
plans, none of which has been worked
out in detail, will not be beneficial.
Generalities will never suffice
to do specific things. The one
general idea, of course, is essential
but it must be thorough. Pru?
mi 1 ?:.<y
'lout !,awm:iKors win scarcely ijiuvhk
urge funds until they know exactly
how those funds are to be expended
and what results will be achieved.
"T1 is being true, it is my purpose
to confer during the summer and
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
, Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
1 callus off with fingers
1 if
I i 1 i
v kk-j /r% f 0
1 F1 1 ' V/
) [ f - fl 1
" V_ * "*< ,
*<!>'
Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
^ drug store. Apply a few drops on
' the corns, calluses and "hard skin'
on bottom of feet, then lift them off.
2r
^ When Freezone removes corns fron
the toes or calluses from the botton
'II
or* feet, the skin beneath is left pinl
and healthy and never sore, tende
or irritated.
co
p
' IIArivriJaip * XT V'L' I n L'
, nu l i r*r? i iii i un
1 New York.?The hottest July
no
since 1911 today* sent the officia
cs
T tiitsi vriomctcr here to degrees a
do
l{ p, m. and though thunder shower
were predicted for tonight the sk
, was clear at midnight and the tern
^ perature only a few degrees belo\
the dav's high mark. Only about
i m ,
dozen persons were overcome by th
heat, however, due largely, it wa
said, to the fact that today was ol:
served generally as a holiday.
Thousands of persons spent th
night on the sands at nearby bathin
? beaches, while other thousands slejj
in parks, <>r on Iho river docks in a
, .j e! fort to escape the sultry heat tku
-cade the congested districts ne;,id
oj. unbearable.
rms HORRY HERALD, CONW
ill with members of the senate anil
>use of representatives with a view I
> arriving at some plan that will be
itisfac^ory to the people of the
tate. By assembling all possible
t formation on the subject of roads,
v making a study of laws in other
tatcs, and by taking into consideraon
peculiar conditions within our
wn State, 1 believe a plan can be
evised that will giva the people
rhat they want.
"Speaking broadly, it will be necssary
in case a Statewide system
s decided upon, to make provision
or giving credit allowances to counies
that have already made largo
'xpenditurcs for wads; and, in case
lie counties are to be units, to dense
some way to have the county
systems of roads develop into the
jquivalent of a Statewide system. 1
Delieve, too, that since all people receive
benefit from good roads, that
xil should assist in making the investments
necessary to build them,
the tax being a graduated one arranged
so as to be proportionate with
the benefits.
ttxnmmuxiiimmtimniiitziiizmiimxn
GG6 has more imitations than any ;
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imitations. |
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line?adv. 4-24-19 20L
FRINGE OF WALES" !
IS GIVEN ROME
?__
London.?The Prince of Wales is i
now "Jh and King Cieorge has decided
that he should have his own res>1
-V' .1 I ' . Mi T , .1
>< WIT. ) lll'K llOUSe, CM. .IllillC.S , IIIV'
home of his boyhood clays, has been
selected.
Except that it lacks a garden and
a garbage, York House is regarded
as an admirable residence. Decorators
arc now preparing it for the
prince, who will move in about a
month. His household will not be
large.
York House formerly was the prop<
rty of the King of Hanover, who
refused to let Queen Victoria have it.
But after his death she was able to
offer it to the widowed Duchess of
Cambridge. Subsepuently the
house was occupied by tbe Duke of
Clarence and the present king and
queen. Its most recent occupants
have been the late Lord Kitchener
and Sir William Robertson.
Since the armistice the Prince of
Wales has been very much in the
public eye, and his activities are diversified.
He made a speech in the
ring at the National Sporting Club
after the Wild Lynch contest, being
introduced by Lord Lonsdale the
chief figure of the British sporting
world. He spoke also at the dinner
of the Royal Academy on the eve of
the opening of the annual exhibition
which was attended by a great gathering
of notables.
He has been initiated into the
Free Masons, following in the footsteps
of his grandfather. King Edward,
and his great uncle, the Duke
of Connaught, and has become an
honorary member of two of the oh!
city trade guilds.
"Recently the Prince flow over
London in an airnlane niloted bv one
?1 L
of the most daring army fliers, and
looped the loop and went through
the mo.;t up to date program of
sti nts, which the more conservative
; viators have begun to discourage
since the end of hostilities.
-- " -
NEWS FROM GL'RLEY.
Editor Herald:?
Last Eriday night at 8 o'clock Allien
Council No. 185, Junior Orcloi
! Enited American Mechanics, met
| the Council Hall at Adrian, S. C. 1
i being the regular time for the instal
I lation of officers the following were
elected. Some for six months, sorrv
for 12: J. P. C.. E. M. Month: C. C
A. Cartrette; V. C., G. H. Cartrette
^! You Do More Work,
You arc more ambitious and you get mor
1 enjoyment out of everything when yoi
c blood is in good condition. Impurities i
r the blood have a very depressing effect o
the system, causing weakness, lazines
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TON*
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifyin
r> and Enriching the Blood. When you fe<
I its strengthening, invigorating efTect, se
how it brings color to the cheeks and ho1
It improves the appetite, you will the
s appreciate its true tonic value.
y GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TON!
. is not a patent medicine, it is siinpl
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrui
' So pleasant even children like it. Tfc
;l blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRO
o to Enrich it. These reliable tonic proj
binvo nv?ti tan iu uu*? vuv uujjuiiiica I
the blood.
I The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made
c the favorite tonic in thousands of home
y. More than thirty-five years ago, foil
would ride a long distance to get GROVE
" TASTELESS Chill TONIC when
II member of their family had Malaria
Lt needed a body-building, strength-givii
tonic. The formula is just the same t
day, aii'l you can get it from any dn
store. fiOc per bottle.
AT, S. C , JULY 10, 1919.
R. S., E. S. Booth; A. R. S., W. N.
Watts; F. S., S. M. Watts; Treasurer,
W. O. Hardee; Chaplin, H. L.
Hamilton; Conductor, B. M. Misho<?;
[Warden, I. H. Dorman; O. S., Blon
Hardee; I. S., J. D. Holmes; Trustee
A. J. Dorman.
The Horr
| WILL OPEN
I OURS IS T
ARE
]
! of
>g
el
1L!
c| IRIS SBc
j patron:
IS PZi
out for v
ror, with Prince Albert, you've got a r
hat cuts you loose from old stung t
dade by our exclusive patented proc
rom bite and parch and hands you ab<
hat ever was scheduled in your direct
Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe
)eats the band! Get the slant that I
nan ever longed for in tobacco! "V
igure up the sport you've slipped-c
Mbert quality flavor and quality satisf
{ou'H talk kind words every time you
Toppy red bags, tidy rod tins, handsome. /
dors ? and?that classy, practical poun
sponge moistener top that keeps the tob
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Comps
At the conclusion of the meeting
a collection was taken up for Mr. H.
H. 'Anderson, whose house and con
tents were destroyed some time atf?>
the result was $11.00.
We have about 00 members and
would like to have 00 more. Any one
HE "WHITE IHEADQUAR'
rices. Our
I will enable u
our many a
111
ison. W6BX|
ige from thB'
? - -
K J Hi'y11olds
"* Tobacco Co.
V
the smokegame with a jimmy >
f you're hankering for a handi/hat
ails your smokeappetite!
lew listen on the pipe question
ongue and dry throat worries!
:ess, Prince Albert is scot free
Dut the biggest lot of smokefun
ion! jf
-pal; rolled into a cigarette it
/\. is simply everytning any
fou never will be willing to
>n once you get that Prince
action into your smokesystem!
get on the firing linel
tound and half-pound tin humi?
d cryttal k/uss humidor with
acco in Much perfect condition.
iny, Winston-Salem, N. C.
desiring information can obtain
same from any member of the Council,
or by communicating with C. A.
j Cartrettc, Allen, S. C., E. S. Booth,.
Al'en, S. C., S. M. Watts, Gurley,.
S C.
Mouse I
JULY 15-TH
IOUSE" WE
TERS
ot reside.
|'H
Home ef |
Enlarged
JL- 1-1.- I
isioiane
istomers' |
iect your
first day. I
in iwii iB iiiniiniii'iiiiunwi? !
I
1
I
I
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