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DIVISION OF OPINION SUPrEifk "OONCID British and Italians Stand Agalist c French Position. .Next Step in Doubt I In .ccupation Plan. t London, April 30.-A sharp differ once of opinion between tihe French, on j the one side, nnd the British and It - I lalls, on the other, arose this afte I noon at the meeting of the supreme I - council to iconsidor enforcemient of I the treaty of Versailles and the steps I to 'be taketi to enforce payment of the reparations -by Germany. Premier .Briand of France, who had the support of M. Jasper, the Belgian I foreign minister, mado a strong fight I for the Paris plan, which incluacs Ini mediate occupation of the Rthr region i of Germany, while the British prime minister, Lloyd George, and Count Sforza, the Italian foreign minister, brought up new'proposals under which the conference should decido how the obligation Wias to (be satisfied and then issue an ultimatum which would 'have a brief time limit to Germany. The ex'perts tonight are considering the 'two schemes and iwill report at. anoth er meeting of .the supreme council Sunday morning. So serious was the situation con sidered that Mr. Lloyd George, who was accompanied Intthe conference by Earl Curzon, the foreign minis ter, called an immediate meeting of To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stop~s the Couqli and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. LEGAL SALE Notice is hereby given that I, C. J. Lyon, United States Marshal for the Westorn District of South Carolina, in 1>ursuance of the provisions of an or der of the United States District Judge in the case of U. S. vs. Austin Bloyter, et al, will on Monday, May' 9, 1921, at 1t A. aM., of the said day, iII the city of Laurens, S. C., at the front of the Court House, in the said city, sell at public auction to the highest bidder one Ford rouring Car, Motor No. 4,436,346, License No. 3,482. C. J. LYON, United States Marshal. 40-2ti AUTOP PAIIA We are the Larl Top Builders in Send us your w best work thai Prices on Request We do 85 per c in Greenville, a busine'ss of L.aur< Fred ,H. Phone 254 -(Incorj THE "OLD REUIA THEOFORD'S White Haired Alabama Lady Say and Go But The "Old Relial Came an Duitoni, Ala,-ln recommending Tihed ford's Black-Draught to her friends and neighibors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a wclil kinown jackson Counmty lady, said: Albimr gietting up li years; my head is pretty Swhite. I have seent mtedicinies and~ reme dies comeC and go hut thme old-i'elable came and stayed. I anm talking of Biack Draught, a liver medicine wve have used for years--oneC that can be depended up Qn and one that will do the work. "Black-Draught wili relieve Indigesio' nd constipation if lakeni right, and I kniov Sr I tried it. it is the best thing I hav< Vet foutld for the full, uncomforithbk he British cabinet to discuss the mat ors. Today's meeting of the su-preme ouncil was -h protracted one, M. riatnd taking a loig'time to explain ho 'reneh plan to Count Sforza and 4. aJaper, who had not the advantage if being present at 'lHythe when the Prench premier discussed the matter vith Mr. Lloyd George. Only this norning! was' it made -known that the 3ritish had. a new scheme to offer rhich was communicated to M. 'Briand vihen he went to Downing stteet at ioon for a short talk with Mr. Lloyd Jeorge. It was explained from the British side after the meeting of the ,ouncil that the new move was made nying to the findiing of'-the ropara ions commission that the German in lebtedness was 6,600,000,000 pounds. This, it was said, greatly altered the iltuation, as it was necessary in a'p plying the penalties that the provisions f the .treaty should be observed. It iwas no surprise to find Count Sforza supporting the British ptlatn as it had been known Italy was strong ly opposed to occupation of the R1uhr unless it was found -absolutely neces sary in order to enforce payment of the reparations. Tonight's 'meeting 'of the experLs niay find a way out of the difficulty and tomorrow's meeting of 'the au preme council may be ablo to com pose the differences or find a middle course, but the diplomats took a se I-ious view of the situation for, if no agreement ts reached, Mr. Briand, is faced -with the vprospect of having France alvance into the Ruhr region alone, or at best with the -Belgians, or placing his cabinet in jeopardy. Military experts were not pr~sent aft -today's meeting but diplomats and financiers were there- in strong force. Mr. Lloyd George had Earl Curzon at his right hand and other oficials at his beck and call; M. Briand was accom paniled by M. Loucheur, minister for the devastated regions, and M. Bethe lot; Count Sforza by the Marquis IDella Torreta; Baron 'Iayashi, Japanese am bassador to Great Britain, by Kogo Mori, Japanese financial adviser in 'IAirope, and M. Jasper, by M. Theunys, Belgidn mninister of finance. IOBILE TING rest Painters and South Carolina ork and get the : can be done. til Work Guaranteed ent. of the work nd we want the ens. Plexico 'orated) Greenville, S. C. BLACK-DRAUGHT a She Has Seen Medicines Come ae" Thedford's Black-Draught d Stayed. feeling after mecals. Sour stomach and sick headache can be eievcd by taking Black-D)raughit. it aids digestion, also ssists the liver in throwving off impuri ties. I am glad to cccomnmend Black Draught, and do, to , my friends and neighbors." ThedC~fordl's Black-Draught is a stand ard household remedy with a record of over seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs somecthing to help) cleanse the system of iptrities. Try. Black-Draught. Insist uponi Tihed.. ford's, the genuine. * * * * * * * *.-e * * HONOR ROLL * Laurens City Schools * * S* * * * * * * * * * * * * First Grade-Highly Distinguished: Dorothy, Humbert, .Bertha Sextoij, Elizabeth Babb, Martha S. Briggs, MIary C. Bramlett, Roberta Holmes, Harold Lee, DBilly Lancaster, Jessie' Carroll Miller; Distinguished: John GDlenn Kitchens, Maudelino, Sullivan, Mary 'Elizabeth Squires,- John Franks, Jr., Lawton Vincent, Norman Wham. First Grade, B. Section- Distin guished: Robert Benchoft, Charles Crews, James Davis, Robert Fleming, Dial Gray, John 11. Montgomery, Pal nier Reid, Charles Taylor, Jack Wig ginls. Second Grade-Higly Distingujshed: Margaret McCravy, Sarah Riddle, Lou ise Taylor; Distin.guished: Bert Ken nington, Roy Miller, DeWitt Norwood, Clyde Ray, Joe Reid, Haskell Sanders, John Thos. Todd, Charles Vincent, Ethel Moore, VDorothy Sitgreaves, Lou ise Smith, Clemiegeno Teague, Blanche Thompson. Second Grade, B Scction-lighly Distinguished: Emily Babb, Jack Balle; Distinguished': Chalmers Arm strong, Robert Briggs', Lola May Bull, Louie Cromer, Roy Flowers, Mary Francess Franks, Nathaniel Hall, Charles Hicks, Katherine iludgens, Juanita Langston, R. A. Martin, Rus sell Jacks, Theron Miller. Third Grade--Hig'hiy Distinvuished: Dorothy Norwood; Distinguished: Rolfe Hughes, -larold Montgomery, C. T. Squires, Jr., 'Ilia Powers,, lelen Vincent. ThirdGrade, B Soction-HiIghly Dis tinguished: Belle Hamilton; Distin guished: Inez Janiieson, Pauline Lang ston, Martha Caldwell, Bertha Fink beiner, William Blackwell. Fourth Grade-Highly Distinguished: Irene Todd; Distlinguished: Jack Babb, James Dunklin, Martin Mliller, Jack Wysong, (Lillian Kitchens, Antoinette Moore, Mary Rowland. Fourth Grade, 11 Section-Highly Distinguished: 'IEmily Taylor; Olistin guished: Lillian Snoddy, Willie Mae Thompson, W. C. Miller. Fifth Grade-pistinguished: William Branlett, William Crows, Robert Moore, Frances lough, Annie Powers, Gertrude Templeman, ilargaret Was son, Pawnee Watson. Fifth Crade, B Section-Highly Dis tinguished: Mary Anderson; Distin guished: Mary Ball, Emily Franks, Laura Vance Jones, Helen Ledford. Sixth Grade-JHighly Distinguished: Martha Powers, Amaryllis Smith, Har riett Todd; Distinguished: Legare Blackwell, Lucile 'Hawkins, Mittle Lee Martin, Clara Sexton, Bruce Thompson Sixth Grade, B Section.Distinguish ed: Collyar Barksdale, Edgar. Robin ette, -Samuel Paulsen, Frank Baker, Callie ffill, Mildred uBrton. Seventh Grade-Highly Distin guished: Lila Rickman, Gertrude Sex ton, Perrin Wright; Distinguished: Clarence Albright, James Anderson, Howard 'Koon, James Machen, Miller McCuen, Roy Page, 'William Power, Loulo Solomon, R. P. Todd, Layton Waidrop, Rebecca Myers, Llrusilla Ow ings, Mary Catherine Towel, Ethel Sp~eer, Lottie Mao Teague, Duckett Young. Sevent'h Grade, B Section-Distin-r guished: Edith Hellanms, Ida Mae Hun ter, Hattie Miller, Eloise Miller, [nez Motes, Grace Gwin, Anita Miller. Eiaghth Grade, Latin Seection-i iigh ly Distinguished: Sidney Holmies, Janie Holmes Davis, Mary Goodwin; Distin' guished: Marlegen Gray, .Katherine 'Hicks, Nora liangston, Ruth Oglesby, Ada' Catherine Owings. Paul P'hilpot, 'hilla Tiaylor. Eighth Grande, Commercial Section -Imighly D~istin-guishied: Sarah Senyl; -Dist inguished: Clara lloyd, *Louise Me Cord. Ninth Grade-Highly Distinguished: T'red Clifton, Wyatt Waldrep, Sarah K~atherino lBarksdale, Winifred Sit greaves, 111uby3 Temp leton,. Matide~ Wof ford; D~istingu ished : .J. J. Adams, Wal tr~ Blrewington, Roy Gaston, Itay Good win, Mar~y Senn, Addlie Gou Sexton. TIenth Graade-i Iighly Di1st inguishied: Nell Jc.ones, Iu ia Mae Mart in, Sartah (Colemnan, Martha I )ulaa Alliie osnellI, Taylor','( MatiTeague.izt'. leventhi-iu, Irae--ighly D~siimistin Ieng;A~ Ditingu lised:n li letl: e I ab Daldi, Elaiph &all, .ionell, Boyden's Clapp $10.00 $10.00' Men's Oxfords $20.00 Boyden Oxfords are now $10.00 $19.00 Clapp Oxfords are now $10.00 $18.00 Hurley Oxfords are now $10.00 $15.00 Walk-Overs are now $ 7.50 $10.00 Walk-Overs are now $ 5.00 All Other Brands Cut in Proportion. All Sizes All Widths All Leathers. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Hurley's Walk-Overs $10.00 $7.50& $5.00 -UE RustumESS AR The high standing of the Business Car is due to the fact that it actually does all that is claimed for it. It is a steady, dependable, sturdy means of delivery, keeping operat Ing cost down to a very low figure. Easterby Motor Co. Public Square Phone 200 JNN *jiL~A TK..KZLN