Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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50good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE Mn>i11" DULL DURHAM TOBACCO GERMAN PREMIERS IN FULL ACCORD Berlin, Feb. 8.?The premiers of the several federated states of the German nation were in session with the Berlin cabinet here until late this afternoon over the reparations question, the meeting followed by a the announcement that complete un animity prevailed among all the par ticipants in the conference. The speech of Foreign Minister Simons in the reichstag has been given un qualified indorsement by the repre sentatives of Bavaria, Baden, Wur-, ? temburg, Saxony and other states, it was stated. c The conference was presided over ? , c by Chancellor Fehrenbach. Dr. Simons spoke at length and was fol-j lowed by other members of the A cabinet, after which the visiting pre-1 miers were heard the debate con tinuing until 7 o'clock. READ THE .ADVERTISEMENTS it t i : : ::: * Is Yov Does your bu it give him a are aften sacri was effected. i 11 me: Doi We are specii and appropric everybody frc printing at a i Th FLOOD ENDANGERS BLUE RIDGE TRACK Anderson, Feb. 10.?The tracks of the Blue Ridge railroad are threaten ed by the high water caused by heavy rains. There was a washout at Wat-| son's Crossing this morning, costing $200 to repair. It was at this cross ing that the engine turned over some months ago, causing consider able damage and the death of a ne gro man. There is also some appre hension about the Broadaway trestle, as there is a reported rise of from eight to ten feet of water. Rocky riv er is also very high and may affect the P. & N. line as the river is ov'er the banks in many places. A heavy rain continued last night hVirftno-hniif thp pntirp nip-ht. It was! accompanied by a severe thunder storm and lightning. At 1 o'clock this morning lightning struck the barn of Mrs. Lou Glenn, 15 miles from this :ity. It struck the gable end of the Darn, going down and killing a mule J Two other mules in adjoining stalls ,vere not hurt. The barn was not set >n fire, but some damage was done )y the roof being torn up. The mule ;hat was killed belonged to C. A. jlenn, a son of Mrs. Glenn. rEACHING OF.GERMAN IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS RESTORED Chicago, Feb. 10.?Reopening lasses for the study of the German anguage in Chicago high schools, bandoned when the United States -xitnixisJ liror woo nii-frVuvWTarl in bulletin sent to high school prin ipals today to Supt. Peter A. Mor ehsen. The classes must enroll a ertain number of pupils before tea hers will be provided, the bulletin aid. , ( "German has the same standing in be high schools as any other mod- 1 rn language," says Supt. Morten- 1 en. "Principals are authorized to 1 se their discretion in opening class- 1 s where conditions seem to justify ." - J *vs/n/n/s/s/s/s*vn/s/n/^s/n/s/s<vn/vs/n/n/n/%/n/n/n*n/n^ \ ir Busir I' isiness stationery i negative, false ir ificed for the sav iry letterhead, ssage itself?it c a*t dress your fj alists and qualific ite business stat .1 n i ! >m tne rranKiin ust price. ie Pres "Pleasim RAISE $1,000 FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT North Carolina Town Up In Arms About Crime?Threats are Made Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 10.? Alarmed by reported lawlessness | and increase in moonshining activi ties, citizens of Roxoboro, n Person county, have raised $1,000 to be used by law and order league form ed at a mass meeting held Monday, according to reports received here today by a local newspaper. According to these reports, the i mayor of Roxboro received an ano- j nymous letter following his call fori It _ 1 1 I tne mass meeting aavismg mm mat if the meeting was held the building j woald be dynamited. No untoward, incident occurred at the meeting, however, it is said. According to citizens of Roxboro, blockading has become so wfde-j spread that officers are unable to j cope with the situation Citizens who j have decried the alleged disregard j of law and order are reported to ( have received threatening letters, j warning them "to keep quiet." One house has been dynamited, according to a report, in an alleged attempt "to get" the town con stable. "travelers returning here from Roxboro report the town placarded with notices of rewards for arrest of those implicated in the dynamit ing. ARMY ENLISTMENTS HAVE BEEN STOPPED Washington, Feb. 8.?The 'bars were up today against further en listments in the army until the en listed strength' automatically is re duced o the 175,000 maximum au thorized in the joint resolution which the senate yesterday made law by duplicating the action .of the louse "by overriding the presidential < pet#. i The vote in the Senate was 67 to ] L, Senator Kinby, Democrat, of Ar 1 / less Sta say to your cust npression of you ing of a few per envelope and L onveys an impr liry in rags. M ;d to supply the ionery, properly Printing Price s & B g Printing foi V ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES. Clemson College, February.?In pruning bearing apple trees, remem j ber that the fruit is borne on the lit ! t'e crooked ;purs that are found on 'wood two years old and older. Save I these spurs if you wish a crop of fruit each year. if Moderate pruning of apple trees will give better results than a severe cutting back. If heavily pruned, the growth will be too vigorous and at the expense of fruit production. In pruning blackberries, remove all canes that produced fruit during 1920. This year's crop will be pro duced on one-year-old wood. A hot-ted is not necessary m starting early plants to be trans planted to the garden. Cabbage, let tuce, tomato, pepper and eggplant' can be started in any convenient size box. Before being planted in the gar den the seedlings should be hardened off by placing the box out in the open during the day and on nights when no frost is expected. In bedding sweet potatoes, it is well to remember that diseased pota toes will produce diseased plants, which in turn will produce a diseased :rop. Exercise care to get clean, healthy plants and grow the crop in soil that .is disease-free. Pegu, Malaya, Feb. 8.?Natives in this district rejoiced when heavy floods ended the drought. Rejoicing has ceased. Thousands of snakes took refuge in top floors of houses. kansas, casting the only opposing vote. Without awaiting official noti fication of the senate's action, Sec retary Baker last night ordered ev ery army recruiting station in the country to close down on enlist ments. Aimy officers estimated to day that it would taken nine months or until next November 1, to reduce the present enlisted strength of ap-j proximatly 213,000 to the required 175,000. itionery omer, "I am subs ) Golden oppc inies in printing. till head (does m< ession to the or [ake it distinctiv m nucleus of favc printed. We q List which stan> anner r Particular I ITALY'S NEW ENVOY WELCOMED IN U. S. New York, Feb. 12.?Signor V. Rolandi/Ricci, the new ambassador to the United States from Italy, was welcomed by several hundred Itali ans Friday when he disembarked from the Italian liner Duca d'Aosta. The welcoming party was forced to wait several hours until health offi cials at quarantine carefully in spected the vessel to prevent land ing of any person with possible' ty phus infection. .llfSJSMSJSMSJSISJSJSISMSMSMSJSISJSMilSMS Snmptfisna tn MVUf VMIllI^ iv Buying ||life insu buying dollars fo at thejtime^tl" needed 100 men died todi They left ICO wido 35 are dependent 47 are working fo: < 18 are in comforta Are vou savins f< child A Policy For Everyman 1 FRANK?! a a a stantial and reliab utunities to reinfi Probably no rr B1 Dre than carry tl le who receives :>rable impression note fair prices? (is for the highe Compai Deople" Think About rancej.ifejl simply r future delivery le dollars'are most. ?y WS onycnaniy r a'living ble circumstances orjyour wife and ren? A Policy ForJEveryjJPurse J.PJONES :tive? le", or does orce prestige loney saving he it. I is-?excellent the same to st quality in ly