The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 08, 1921, Image 2
m two
I GERMANS ACCEPT
AMERICAN VIEW
Subscribes to Principle Thai
Passenger Ships Must be
Warned
I
BERNSTORFF GIVES
IMEWS TO LANSING
Formal Statement Being Prepared
for Presentation
to United States.
Washington.?Count Von Bernstorff,
the Gorman ambassador on instructions
from Berlin, verbally informed
Secretary Lansing late last
week that the German government
had accepted the principle that passenger
liners should be warned before
attack by submarines. He formally
communicated this information In
writing.
Count Von Bernstorff was informed
that the United States could not
accept as final an oral transmission
of the German point of veiw. Secretary
Lansing said he would withhold
comment until a written memorandum
was received.
After a brief visit from Count Bernstorff,
Secretary Lansing said:
"The German ambassador told me
that his government would accept our
declarations regarding submarine war
fare in principle. The ambassador
agreed to reduce his statement to
writing," ...
" Acceptance of the principle that pas
senger ships are not to be attacked
without warning is considered by this
government as an answer to President
Wilson's last note on the Lusitnnin nml
if it is established clearly that Germany
has yielded to tho United States
demands in regard to the safety of
neutrals on the high seas, it is taken
for granted that the Lusitania controversy
will bo well under way toward
an amicable settlement.
. ? o
STORM ON COAST
' . NORTH CAROLINA
> ? I
V
A storm of moderate intensity was
centered last week off the North Car-]
olina coast and apparently was moving
northeastward. It was attended
by fresh northeast gales on the middle
Atlantic coast. Storrp warnings
were displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod.
o
Ha-Ha! Black!
But What's to Follow?
You Will Learn by Watching
This Paper
?
DR. G.I.LEWIS
DENTAL SURGEON
Office in Scarborough Building
CONWAY, S. C.
IMEMiMlGr
A well established, well-equipped,
and very prosperous school for
girls and young women.
Fall term begins September 22,
1915. For catalogue, address I
J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C
Don't Carry a Handicap Through Lif<
Did you ever stop to think that youi
every action, every thought, your dis
position and character are influence<
every day by the condition of youi
liver? Failure in life may be th<
direct result of a disordered Liver.
Dr. Hilton's Life For The Liver Anc
Kidneys will keen your Liver in per
feet condition. Get a bottle.
For sale by all Druggists.
Distributed by Murray Drug O.
Columbia, S. C.?adv. ti
STATE ITEMS
f' OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
f CAROLINA PEOPLE
United States Senator Tillman,
chairman of the senate committee on
[ naval affairs, went to Washington
last week after spending the day at
the Brooklyn navy yard. Most of the
senator's attention was devoted to the
submarines.
Summer's coldest was spread last
week over the northern part of the
country from the Rocky Mountains to
\ the Atlantic and southward well into
the gulf states.
Mrs. Mary Logan Sanderson of]
j Kentucky has been made principal of
i the Academy of Chicora College for
Women.
Althought the blanks for application
for State aid to the high schools
were mailed out from the State inspector's
office to the secretaries of
the high school boards August 5,
fewer than one-half of the annlica- I
tions had been returned up to last
week.
Herbert A. Moses of Sumter has resigned
as private secretary to Gov.
Manning and O. K. LaRoque assumed
his new duties this week as successor.
Relatives of O. M. Jackson, who was
killed in a train wreck in Texas, were
I notifed last week that the body had
started on its long journey east.
Columbians were gratified to learn
of the election last week in San Francisco
of their fellow-townsman, Oliver
Franklin Hart, as general grand steward
of the general grand council, Koy- <
j al and Selected Masters of the United
States.
Tickets for the prohibition election
to be held September 14 have been i
mailed out to the commissioners of i
elections, in care of the clerks of court
in the various counties. , * *
* ?. l
Attorney T. B. Lewis, of Conway,
1 was in the city Tuesday, cqroute to ^
Camden, where he will spend a few <
days on legal business.?Mullins En1
ernrise.
Abram Hardy, a negro, was killed
while resisting arrest about three miles
below Prosperity on John Sease's
, place.
Frequent rains, hampering the liar- \
vesting operations, will make the first
shipment of Carolina rife later this
year, than last, and the first lot of the
new crop is not expected to reach
Charleston for milling until the latter
i part of September.
In an address to the farmers of
South Carolina, John L. McLaurin,
State warehouse commissioner, prefllVtod
tli'it 10
I V??>- V\.\? VI1MW vv/vwvu n IU I ccu II X L+ LCIIIC?
per pound.
o
AY NOR CIRCUIT.
Revival services for the Aynor cir- I
cuit will begin on the following dates: I
T ^] :11 ^ A i i i ^ m I
uuiuuiivine, iuunuay nigm, ^epi.
; Gth.
Aynor, Monday night, Sept, 13th.
Zion, Monday night, Sept. 20th.
Cool Spring, Monday night, Sept.
I 27th.
The public is invited to all services. "
J. EMERSON FORD, !
Pastor.
o
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank .J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
! Cheney & Co., do in'* business in the
1 City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLI
LARS for each and every case of Cai
tarrh that cannot be cured bv the use
i of HALLS'S CATARRH CFRK.
FRANK .J. CHENEY.
I Sworn hofnvA mn anH onhanwKfl/l
in my prcsonoco. this 6th day of I)oi
cember, A. D. 188C>.
I (Seal) A.,W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
; F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 7r>c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.?adv.
The sewerage was being completed
last week at the Waccamaw Hotel
owned by W. H. Lewis. A large tank
was supplied for the water and an
electric pump which will got its power
from the Quattlebaum Light & Ice |
Company. W. J. Benson had the conr
tract for the plumbing work. i
j RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
1 Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etfc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used inf
ternally an'3 ^xt^rn^llv. Price 25c.
THE HORRY HI
WHAT OTHER PA
Not Always.
Haste doesn't always make waste
But wher\ a man runs a full square tc
catch a street car and when it is block
ed for half an hour, he is apt tc
waste a lot of adjectives,?Paragraphs
Easy Accomodation.
The person who wants to borrow
trouble never has any trouble in getting
accomodated at a low rate of interest.?York
News. "
A Hot Shot.
South Carolina is not now in suspense
because the chief executive is
attending a conference of governors.
It iss good to feci that we are there reppresented
by a governor who is also
a gentleman.?Lancaster News.
Short Circuited.
ino public spiritedness of some men
remains short-circuited the year
around. If it's free-yes. If it costs a
dime?no. Etc.?Marion Star.
Right Now.
The nearest we ever came to being
busted is right now.?Times & Democrat.
Ail Ex-Wondej*.
As Cole L, is an ex-wonder how did
he happen to get on that Boston program
anyway ??Charlotte observer.
Our Own Faults.
Never mind the imperfections of
your neighbor. If you correct your
own you will be doing all the community
expects of you.?County Re
cord.
Coie Biease Man.
A woman who had read Cole
Blouse's Boston speech ^nHared that
in one particular she is a Cole Biease
man.?Morning Star.
-f
A Nice Fix.
We don't want to fight;
And, by jingo, if we do
We've not the men,
vVc've not the guns,
So what're we going to do?
?Daily Record.
No SeriotiRShnrk.
The verdict of the coroner's jury in
ho Frank case did not prove a serious
shock to the expectations of the counrv.?Charlotte
Observer.
AMERICAN NA"
OF WILf
Capital and Surplus
Total resources
DOES BOTH COMMERCIAL
4 per cent, compounded <
depart
OFFI
Thos. E. Cooper
Geo. O. Gaylord # # \
Chas. E. Bethea
Wm. C. Denny
E. Fred Banck
! war crii
ii nil w i ik
BUT WE ARE STILL AT T
VILLE, S. C? WITH THE
ERAL MERCHANDISE EV
Tiir fcirrno nr tup rir
i nc nctua ur intrnr
Our Prices ?
THE BEAUTY OF IT IS TF
GOODS AT PRICES TO 5
WE BUY IN LARGE QUA?
SMALL PROFITS. YOU
DUSENBl!
Toddvill
#
#
| _ HTHM?
iRALP, CONWAY, S. 0.
PERS ARE SAYING |
GoiiiR to Stop.
We are approaching the end of war
) that has been and still is destroying
; life and property almost beyond hu?
man calculation. The end may not
? come immediately but it will come
much sooner than expected by many,
including some of those who are actively
participating. ? There {
is obtainable proof that all countries <
involved deeply regret that the war 1
was ever started. They are nearing ^
exhaustion. They, are sick at heart.
We shall at no distant day see peace
secured.?Judge Gary in Daily Record i
i
Need Not Run. (
"Will Wilson run again?" asks an
editor. Why should he, when he can
win in a walk ??The State. 1
Is Not Fit. \
* m. 1 i -
icdtiy is no nt person to be invited
to make a speech at a military train- j
ing camp. He knows nothing of military
science but applies his knowledge
of politics in lieu of technical information.?Morning
Star. 1
i
Reads Though Ignorant. * i
Villa may be illiterate, but at least c
he can read the handwriting on the
wall.?The State.
What it Proved. *
The coroner's inquiry at Marietta ^
proved that every witness failed to a
recognize the identity of any member
of the mob.?Times & Democrat.
Happens Every Time. f
Every time you turn your back on r
Opportunity, the lady says to herself, p
"I'll never speak to him again as long r
: as I live."?Paragraphs. i
! GERMANS IN DARK
AS TO AGREEMENT '
n
?
r
The German public has been kept in h
ignorance of any concession to the! \
United States concerning submarine
warfare, according to the London ~
Times which asserts that German
newspapers of Saturday and Sunday
make no mention of a change in policy
and refer only briefly Jto the Arabic
case.
The British admiralty's revelation
regarding the loss of many submarines
also has been concealed from the
German people, the Times asserts.
nrw a i a a mk- I
E. AV/A JL-*X~"2L 1 N i"?w
V1INGTON, N. C.
: . _a ~~
... $300,000.00
$2,500,000.00
AND SAVINGS BUSINESS
quarterly paid in savings
ment.
am i i i ii
CERS
President
?
Vice-President
? i
Cashier
Asst. Cashier
Asst. Cashier |
L ON US
HE OLD STAND AT TODD ,
LARGEST LINE OF GEN- '
ER PURCHASED FOR ,
IMERS QF THIS SECTION
I
JuittheTimes
IAT WE OFFER OUR
iUIT THE WAR TIMES.
ITITIES, AND SELL FOR
GET THE BENEFIT AT
IRY & CO.
e, S. C*
FOREIGN ITEMS
GATHERED AND CONDENSED
FOR EASY READING
Two bundles of postage stamps be
lieved to be part of the loot from the
robbery of the West Raleigh postof
fice a year ago, was found in Puller
Park in Raleigh last week.
With danger of serious trouble with
Germany appaYently removed, President
Wilson believes he can proceee
with more freedom in development ol
his national defense plans.
The Federal Reserve Board in its
monthly bulletin, for August, takes s
/ery optimistic view of business conditions
in North and South Carolina.
Business conditions throughout the
United States have changed but little
n the last month, according to reports
'rom the 12 Federal Reserve agents
nade public by the Federal Reserve
)oard.
Indications are apparent in Washington
that President Wilson's closest
'riends expect him to be re-nominated
n 191G and are laying their plans acordingly.
The Russians thus far have blocked
he Austro-German efforts to force
lack the two extreme wings of the
irmies of Grand Duke Nicholas.
Serious weaknesses common to all
our of the navy's F type of submaine
are pointed out in a report made
mblic of the board of inquiry which
nade an investigation at Honolulu
mmediately after the loss of the F-4
,'ith her crew of 22 last March.
Government officials said they reeived
reports confirming earlier ruiors
that Gen. Pascual Orozco, promient
military leader during Mexican
evolutions for the nast fivo vom-s
ad been killed in a battle between
Icxicans and an American posse.
Who Stole 1
Diani