Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.UTUH POSITION AS TO EX-KAISER 1lolland Poes Not Thiluk That Hloheni zollert and Sont Subject to Extra- ; dition. Have Been In that Country a Year Today. The Ilague, Nov. 8.-Forine Einp cror William came to Holland a year ago next :Monday. Since that time there has been no demand officially or unofficially for his extradition or de livery ip to the allies, not.has Hol land at all changed its viewpoint to ward him. *The Associated Press learned this today froi sources that are unques tionably lolland's view point as re gards William H lohenzollern may 'be I stated frankly as follows. The Netherlands, which for cen turies has accorded political refuge to all, considers: the former eiperor and crown prince as refugees-not as roy alty-but ats persons, entitled to the same rights as any plain Johann Sch midt twho fled to I lolland during the war. This principle Is so strongly held by the government, and also by the Press of Holland that.nothing is likely to change it, it is asserted. The Dutch government has reached a deterinination as to its conduct in the event the surrender of William Hohenzollern is asked for. No off ic lal statement has been. made in this connection but the Associated Press learns that llolland considers the fol'mer emperor beyond extradition as there Is no possible way legally to htold him as a criminal. If they de sired to insist on privilege, both the 1lohenzollerin would be free to go where they liked, as they are In 110 sense pis1xoners. Ilowever, because they feel that they would embarress 1-olland even further they apparently have agree to remain where they now are-the father at Amerongen and his son at Wieringen. -If the one-time emperor and crown *prince desirod to return to Gernany, they would be permitted to go. While it is possible that Frederick William some day may retuirn to Germany, of ficial circles in The Hague are inclin ed to the belief that William Hohen zollern is content to settle down to the life of a country gentleman at ioorn, where lie has been permitted to buy a small estate because his long stay at Amerongen seemed unfair to Count Von Bentinick whose castle lie occu plies. Although a number of purported in terviews with the former emperor have been published, the fact Is that lie never has spoken for publication since his arrival in Amerongen, -and to the request of the Associated Press 'cor respondent, for a statement on the oc casimi of the anniversary of his tak ing refuge here, lie sent a reply saying that lie had not changed his determina tioln not to speak. JONES NEWS. eoeee e* * * * ** * * * * * * JTones, Nov. 10.-'Mr. and Mr's. W. T Jones, Jr., are teaching near Trenton (We are indebted to (lie following friends for recent kind favors: Jloc South, Langdlon and Boyce Boland Robert Rledden, Alien Arnold, Mrs. Al (a and Wistar Cooper, Jeff Jones Thios. Duckworth, Robert Williams Johni Medllock, Edgar Madden, Johi Biallew,. Ernest Craft, Jeter O'Dell, WV C. Cobb, Eugene E'lliott, J. C. Gam~ breil,, Johnnle Brown andI many othi er's. Born October 241, to Mr. and Mrs Wmn. Sharip, a son. .Mrs. G. WV. Jenkins andi sons, WVil 11am and Frank, after a visit of sev oral weeks to (lie former's 'parenti Dr. andi Mrs. WV. TI. Jones, recently rc 'turned to Columbia. Messrs. George. Walter~ and Fran Jones attendled the State Fair.. ~We were sorry to hear of tihe rece' death of Mrs. .Joe Anderson, of C.or( anca. She was born andi reared ini ti commninty and was hold in the hilgI est esteemi by all of her acqualntanice 'Ilon. andi Mrs. J1. F. Morrisoni visite their daughter. Miss Coker and so: Frank, of Tinilty-Itidge last week.1 .Judlge 1;. V. Mattison wvas the rece guest of Gov. It. A. Cooper. Mr. andI Mrs. Vernon Kay, of I Ion( Path. were (lie recent guests of M and Mrs. ,J. C. (Gambrell. -Mr. A. S. Mcienzle and son, Wi * have returned from Oklahoma. WVe recently met (lie followhi friends: Thos. Jones andi fal Pral of Greenwood, Dr,. Mac GlIymph of.A deorson, Col. Mac Cochran of Hlodg< R1ev. J. M. Dallas, of D~onalds, Cal J. B1. Hlumbert and Robert Arnold, Princeton, Blroadus Cooper1, of Ekol Lou and Wmii. Moore of Waterlod al (Ed. Knight and Dr. Knight of Gree vill'e. Our nephewvs, Sam and Preston 'W hians, Caldwell Pros. and Mi'. Tay Ii of aurens wvere at WVaro Shoals few aysfago. . Several attended (lie conferenice the Methodists at GIreenwoodh. The conference of thie PentecOs Holiness Church met at Ware Shoi On thc '7th Innt. IWhitel MainI lontinued from 4th page, this section. Delieve her eyes, for they showed her t canvas wash basin on stilts, a clean owel laid over the back of a chair, an )ther chair before a camp table laid vith a clean cloth and burdened with ;wo sizzling fried eggs, hot toast, mar nalade, a pot of tea and an absurd 3quat bottle with the stems of wild [lowers rammed down its throat. She took off her cloak and Bathtub promptly hung 'it to air over a low brancli of the tree; then, while she bathed her, face and hands, he stood by with the towel, ind when she was I through with that he drew her chair c for her and ptured her tea. Children began crowding around. He drove them back, and, dragging his toe, marked a wide circle on the ground with the table as center. Up to that mark and no farther came the children and squatted in a staring but silent ring. Andrea sat down and gazed over their heads at the kraal in general and at the white man in particular, ,for from him ra diated an activity incredible in com parison with the languor that had pre ceded it. Her eyes fell to the table and she realized two things: she was uusually, marvelously hungry and the table was set for one. "Does\t your master eat?" she asked of Bathtub. "My master makes ready cain for missis." "What is 'cain?'" B thtub frowned in an, effort to cat% up. with a word that was on the verge of escaping from his meager vocabulary. "House I" he suddenly ex ploded and grinned with satisfaction. Andrea lowered the fork that was half way to her mouth. "Makes ready a house-for me?" Her eyes nar rowed. "I will not need a house. Tell him." Bathtub's grin broadened. "Sorry, Missis," he said, "law like that; ev ery Missis one hut, every hut one tax." Andrea stared at him open-mouthed and then blushed furiously. "I mean that I will not stay here," she ex plained angrily. "Tell your master I wish to. speak with him-at once. Wait. a minute. You call him M'sungo. What does that mean?" "White man," said Bathtub, and de parted to call his master. The white man gave a last order and- then obeyed Andrea's summons. As he stepped into the shade of the acacia he took oft his hat and mopped his wet brow. "Too bad we can't keep cool, like the morning," he said. "I didn't send for you to talk about the weather," said Andrea. "You have been raining orders; now let me give just one. You are to get that machine in shape and take me back now today." The man's eyes met hepr gaze stead ily but gradually his body began to tremble. He put one hand out to the spare chair as though to steady lIdn self. "I want you to believe me," he said in a lowv voice, "when I tell you that what you ask is impossible." He turned as though to leave her. "Wait," cried Andrea, There was something inm the way he spoke that oven went beyonid persuasion and robbhd' her of her mainstay-her an ger hiainst him. "lit-" she stain megedgAd stopped. "Oh, what is tC become of me?" "I could take you back I would now," said the man dully. "When you asked to come with me I knew of course that you were unaware of the fact that I was not returning. An im pulse drove me to grant your request - on, the grounds that it is really of very - little consequence what happens te i, any given individual. Impulses pasi - but decisions are often irretrievable; this was one of them." k"Why'?" asked Andrea earnestly, and then repeated more urgently, "Why is it?" tThe man's eyes wanderei towvari the airplane but lhe (11( not answel s her insistent question. "No real hnrit Swill come to you," he said instead 4. "but even so I am sorry. Logic is d treacherous thing," he added absently "when applied to humanity. I tol *m that I dlidn't deal in personalities I lied., There is something about th< t warmth of an individual person thn melts cold reason." a Ho left her abruptly and disar n. peared within a near-by lhut. Sh watched himn go with a feeling of par a. tihl desertion that gradually was at sorbed by a sensation that was nes to her-a consciousness that when thi extraordinary man spoke he left hi t, words behind him, not as transient ~but'as permanent guests of the mini "' There was something stark about hi it. frankness as though it had bee of caught in some whirlwind of life an u, been stripped of conyventional clothe 1in the way of meaningless phrasei abuat for alliits pakedness it inspire not ear ut4 reb~ellious trulst, I.. (To :ho continuedl.) y ----~~ aRheu atism of is complertcly washuie< out of thei system the celebhrate d Shmm iva Alinmeral Waler. 1 to ively~in guranteed (4 -,~ mney-ba' ck oll T astes fine1 costs a trifle, Delivecred al il where by our laurens Agents, j. t . SI & Co imhno tuim. Too Much to Bear. "Amelia," said old Mr. Binderton as c finished his dinner. "I'm going to sk you to do me a favor. I want you 3 giv.e your young man, Mr.-Mr.-I Drget his name-a miessage from Inc." mnelia blusled and 'looked (own at er plate. "Tell him," her bluff old arent went on, "that I don't object to is staying here anid running up my as bill, but itat I do object to his at'rying the morning paper away with 1ia1i when eli leaves I" LAND SALE. tale of South Carolina, County of Laiurens. IN CO'RT OF COMMNION PiEAS. Villis Burton et al, Plaintiff, ..agaist i. C. Ilopkins, Defendant. Pursuant to a lecree of the Court a the above stated cake, 1 will l nblic outcry to the highest bid t 4aurens C. II., S. C., on Stale in )ecemlyer next, being Nlonday Le 1st lay of the month, during the legal touirs for such sales, the following de cribed property, to wit: All that certain lot or parcel or land ying, being and situate on East Main 35treet, in the City of Laurens, County 1nd State aforesaid, containing sev mty-flve one-hundredths (75-100) of Why A When, insures The C publiC Car th endure viRCe to pro t SCaro 4 . Fer nly. an acre more or less, bounded on the ii north by Klast Main Street, on the east ei by George lopkins lot, on the south la by lot of 1). E. Todd, and west by lot ot of Beverly Scof. -1? Terms of Sale: aash. Purchaser to s( pay for papers, stamps and recording. II If the terms of sale are not complied fc with, the land to be re-sold on same A or some subseiuent Salesday on same I terms, at risk of former pmurclaser. C. A. POWl'MI, p C. C. C. P. & G. S., Laureins, S. C. I Dated, this Nov. 7, -1919. 17-3t-A v 0 LAN) SA1,E. State of South Cainn, County of Laurens.M IN COl'i'T OP CO.\l.\lON PiIAS. Mrs. Daisy Ilagwell. Plaintiff, against .Jerry Idichelberger, De fildait. Pursuant to a I cci f of ir, in tile above sItated (A" ll "elI at, public out,(ry to tie bfltest bidder, at Iaaurens C. ll.. S. C., on akflesday in December next% being .londay the ist day of the moith, during the legal hours for such sales, tle following de scribed roperty, to wit: All that, certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tile corporate limits of the City of 1A41u rens, County and State aforesaid, fronting on Ilamptoni Avenue lifty eight (SS) feet, and ruini i ng back itie ty feet 190), containin'g one-tenth of Should BOUT COLI you own a Hol easy starting r that has been as the best valu at holds the wor Lnce run. A < you--Call No. 4( ve these facts to lina Au (INCORI J. Y. MIL i acre more or less, bounded on the E tst by lot of George Giles, north by nds of C. 11. Roper and L. 1. Balle, i the west by right of way of C. H1. oper and L. G. Balle and on Mh e . mth by Hampton Avenue Iwhich etes an dbounds are more fullysset irth by 'plat of a survey made by C. Power, surVeyor, dated Sept. 2-1, WQ9. Ternin of Sale: cash. Purchaser to ay for papers. stamips and recording. the terms of sale are not compl ied " ith, the land to be re-sold on same th r some subseqiuent Salesday on saime rms, at risk of former purchaser. C. A. POW10R, C.1 C. 11. & G. S., lanurenPls,- N. C. a 1 )aed, (his Nov. .1, 1919. 1'7-31 -A li AshiYourDealer " Gran Pri readu Amunition efot* Cataloftte THE REMINGTON ARM5,UIXCO INC. 4 * A YouW SWEATHE Spot Chalmers and quick get adopted by aut .e of the seasor id's record for 2 lemonstration n 14 and we will you. "ORATED) AiM. Manager kSES A COLD WITH ONE DOSE aipe's Cold CQillOund" (Icitl breiks III it cld fit i, few hours. RvIeIef colies instantly. A dose lak every two hours titil thrieie doses 1 taken utisally breaks 1lP a $evvrie Id and ends all tle grippe Inisery. I'lh vey irst lose opens your altig 1- 1) nostrils and the air passages In v lead, stops llose runninlg, relievtr Ii heiadaceie, diilness, l'everishiness, vezing, soreliess alld still ness. )on't stay stulPTd-up! Quit blowing dI snlit'lling! Ciotar yotir conlgested ad! Nothing else in tie world gives ch proit reli/ l' as "l'ape. Cold )lpotilld" Whj Il custs oly a lew Ills alt sily dI r ile. It aif't.4 w ith ciniine In~is io l'ap ' s. l u li. -11- s p l unt's Salve, formerly called unt's, Cure is especially com pounded for the treatmnt of Itcl, Eczema, Iting worm, and Tetter, and is sold by the drug gist on the strict guarantee that the purchase priee, 75c, will bi promptly refunded to any dissat isnled customer. Try liunt'sSnlve at our risk. For sale locally by Laiureis U'Iig (o. R which away. >motive i. The 4 hours pill con be glad pany