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f 'ATE CONVENTION SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS The official program for the South rolina State Sunday School Conltlon, to be held at Winthrop Cole, June 8, 9, 10, has been announl by the. State Headquarters and hides about forty speakers and j (lecturers, who together cover practi- , - cally every phase of modern Sunday i School work. Among those on the , W- program are: L Son. Robt. A. Cooper, Governor ! % of.South Carolina; Dr. Plato T. Dur ham, of Emory University, Atlanta; Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of' Furfcian University; Dr. Paterson |V-; Wardlaw, University cf South Carolina; Rev\ Bob Jones, the famous evangelist; Dr. Len G. Braughton, ^ of Knoxville, Dr. Robt. S. Truesdale, pastor Main St.. Methodist church, .Columbia, Dr. Wm. A. Brown, Director of evangelism for the International Sunday School As- 1 sociation, Chicago; Dr. Melton-Clark, If Columbia Theological Seminary; Mrs. 1 W. L. Blankenship, religious education director Tabernacle Baptist Church, Atlanta; Dr. J. L. Mann, Greenvlile; Miss Freda Bose, Young people's division superintendent of Alabama; Dr. Watson B. Duncan, pastol* Main St. Methodist Church, Dillon; Dr. Wm. L. Ball, pastor First Baptist Church, Spartanburg; Rev. Geo. K. Way, Rhems; J. P. Spillman, Columbia; W. V. Martin, Spartanburg, Miss Wil Lou Gray, of |:[? State Illiteracy Commission, Columbia; C. O. Milford, superintendent First Baptist S.'S. Greenville; S. T. * Lanham, Spartanburg; Major T. T. |?f'Hyde, Charleston; C. C. Thornton, Lockhart; L. P. Hollis, Greenville; C. "S. Leavell, superintendent First Baptist S. S. Anderson; Rev. J. K. Roberts, Greenville: Dr. J. L. Ive^KS, JUitmngLun; ui . j. r. iuwiiend, Charleston. Mrs. "VV. G. Wiltrd, Cradle Roll ' superintendent tethel Methodist, Spartanburg; Rev. I. G. Bedinger, Hartsville, W. T. larmon, past-president McLeodPesley Bible Class, Trinity Meth. 'hurch, Sumter, Dr. A. D. P. Gillour. Pastor Firs: Presbyterian hurch, Spartanburg; J. B. Horton, a ATS DIE SO do mice, once they eat RATSNAP. And they leave no odor behind. Don't take our word for it? try a package. Cats and dogs won't jtouch it Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. 1 35c size (1 cake) enough for fiuitry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for iiil farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. t. ?v;_ui uia uiiaramfwi cy i Awing- j t*?:: i*!:;!! :naoy and Hannon Drag I j|30x3^ Stc General Secretary Columbia T. M. j C. a.;y C. e. Kepley, Columbia; j and many others. I _ ^ ^ ! rXLOCK the door: (Manufacturers Plerord, Baltimore, j Md.) By accident, a living man was in-! carcerated in a tomb, and a work-; man, passing by, heard his call for; help and rescue. He dashed madly1 about summoning aid, and soon a ! number of persons had assembled. ; One set of men, with drills, began to i i cut a hole through the cement and I steel wall of the tomb. Another set' i began the construction of a tunnel j underground, expecting in that way j to effect a rescue. But the walls were I i adamant and the drills made little [ headway, and the diggers, when they | attempted to force an entrance from i underneath, were equally unsuccess- \ I ful. There was a division of counsel, j one saying one thing and another, j while the imprisoned man grew weaker, minute by minute, for want of air. A stranger passing by was attracted by the commotion. "Alas," they said to him, "our friend is unfortunately, entombed and is almost in extremis. We have tried this device and that device, but we cannot effect an entrance. Woe on us! Woe on 1 us!" "I suggest," said the stranger, "that ou unlock the door." As the key was readily obtainable, this strategem was resorted to. The imprisoned man was brought out, quickly revived in the fresh air and returned to the routine of daily business. We have a great mass of experts telling us that this or that will restore the business of America and the world. One says one thing, and another says another, and they all are filled with devices. But the key that will unlock the- prison in which business is entombed is the same key that locked the door when the supposed cadaver was taken in. The Federal Reserve Board holds that key. It can do more for the restoration of normalcy than all other fact tors combined. And unless it docs loosen credit restrictions, all other factors combined cannot effect a rescue. The British Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Austin Chamberlain, gives warning that there is little immediate chance for a lowering of the bank rate though "the Government recognizes that this might prove the most important fat-tor in causing a stimulation of business." It is tne J only stimulant that can be administered with a certainty of good results, if it be fair to call it a stimulant. It is, in truth, a food, an essential food, of which American business is being deprived. It is time to desist from abortive attempts to disentomb- imprisoned! business by means of indirect and ex- j perimental devices. The thing to do? is to unlock the door, and onlv the! Federal Reserve Board can do that. J tndard Non >acity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tub iuction on a quantity basis. materials used are the best obtai t is the best fabric tire ever offered tc Firestone ( 'ire repair men, who judge values b< turdiest carcass made. Forty-seven fiem as standard equipment. They ai ord - - Ne\* a _ ?( 44 ^ GOLD TIDE RISING ' IN UNITED STATES New York, May 30.?A veritable llood of gold is sweeping upon the shores of the United States. Already the precious metal in the country has attained the unprecedented amount of '$3,001,487,915 and yet the tide is rising. t Financiers attribute this to the fact, that the United States is world's one "creditor nation" and for the equally important res*.son that the other nations of the world find it wellnigh impossible to transact business with this country by reason of their own depreciated currency. The precious metal is coming from all quarters of the globe, but the European countries, more particularly Great Britian and France, as well as the Scandinavian nations, are paying heaviest toll. Much of the gold received from England represents shipments from South Africa to London, while the French and other consignments hark back to the days of the war and in some instances to much longer periods. For example, Sweden is sending gold received from Germany for war supplies; also bar gold or bullion, which many believe to be of Russian origin. By way of the Pacific have come occasional shipments of gold from Siberia where they formed par: of General Kolehak's war chest. South America and Central America also are making involuntary contributions to this country's vast holdings. of the yellow metal, mainly liecause unsettled economic conditions in Latin-America virtually preclude any other form of payment to this country. The local assay office. a new structure, whose modern equipment iucludt : ? huge vaults live floors below the street level, now holds upward of $1,000,000,000, fully one-third of which has come from foreign countries. The machinery of the assay of-;;.'here is working at high pressure in Uii effort to reduce and refine the foreign bullion and coin. Reports that large quantities of the gold art being shipped to the Philadelphia mint lack official confirmation. Commenting on this inflow, which some bankers have viewed' with apprehension, George E. Roberts, a vice president of the National City bank and for years director of the United States mint, is quoted as saying: 1 "It 'is natural that the people ol Fun-one should be sending us theii gold. Everybody, everywhere owes us money. The easiest way for them to pay, if they can, is in gold." Pointing to the reduced international value of the British bank note, French and Belgian, francs, the Italian lira and the shrinkage almost to the vanishing point of German marks and Austrian kronen. .Mr. Huberts adds: "So long as the premium on the -gold dollar exists and is general gold will pro*bably continue to How here in greater or less quantities. It seems /vj> ,V. i-Skid Tire BTh is new low price by strictest economies and specialpurpose of making Skid fabric tires. With a daily caes, this plant permits refined pronable. The quality is uniform. ) the car owner at any price. lord Tires ;st, class these tires as having the high-grade car manufacturers use re the quality choice of cord users. ' Price $24.50 " 46.30 " 54.9C i . ? I ! incredible, however, that it can long ''continue at the present rate." } Paul M. "Warburg, a recognized j jlbanking authority, now chairman of i I ! the newly organized International | Acceptance bank. Inc.. says of the j gold movement: "With gold flowing our way. having ! resulted in an unprecedented accu j munition of gold in our country, and I with the increasing strength of the j federal reserve system, it would he | plainly up to the United States not to J hoard its net banking strength, but to make it available for other eoun; "tries for the purpose of once more starting the wheels of commerce going. "America having become the goljl pivot of the world, countries with strongly fluctuating exchanges, in ; order to do a world trade, would have to lean heavily on American short-term credits. American banks, fin granting these credits, could well take upon their shoulders a burden amounting to a billion dollars or I more and. to that extent, relieve Europe. "This would be one of the many measures that the United States : would have to take in order to bridge ' ihe gap now existing between the dollar and other currencies, but on a very comprehensive scale it eould I j safely be undertaken only when poj litical and economic peace would J have been re-established in Europe." PART TIME | FISHING LAW i c I We have been requested by Game Warden Joe M. ('a ugh man to print (lie following law. which is self exl t t I t , | Dodson's Liver Tone t LI i * Killing Calomel Sale : J ? * * ? Don't sicken or salivate yourself or " paralyze ycur sensitive liver by taking calomel which is quicksilver. Your l dealer sells each bottle of pleasant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under an ironclad, money-back guarantee that it regulates the liver, stomach and "bowels better than calomel without mak [ ing you sick?15 million bottles sold. : i ' ^57 v j! A I :|i r% w I ICou Mon A partial One Paige 5-passeii; One Saxon 5-passen One Chevrolet 5-pa Two No. 490 Chevr One Overland 2-pa One Veiie 5-passenj One Ford Touring ( 1 one-Ton Little Giant 1 3-4-Ton Little Giant 1 3-4-Ton White True I I ne cars usiea nere to come to Lexington one. The time of pr< start the drop in this s Come early and pic mediately after Sherif I ! planatory: < ; | All Game Wardens: In the pamphlet of Bird, Game and 1 Xon-Migratory Fish Laws of South i Carolina, published bv authority of : W. H. Gibbes, Chief Game Warden * i of South Carolina, in April, 1020. there ' is a failure to incorporate Act No. 1 ! i.r iii<> Acts of 101,S. which Act, |< I in pari, says: "There shall be a close time in all ; the creeks, streams and inland waters j of the State from the setting of the j sun each Saturday until the rising of | the sun each Wednesday, during j which time all seines, nets or any plan ; or device for the stoppage or col| looting 01* fish, which obstructs any ( portion of any creek, stream or in! land waters other than a dam for i manufacturing purposes, shall be re{ moved from said creeks, streams or | inland waters: and any person or persons using such seine, net, plan or device in violation of the provisions * t of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before any Court of compe- j tent jurisdiction, shall be fined in the sum of two hundred dollars, ohe-lialf of which shall so to the informer and the other half to the Court in which the case shall he tried, or he imprisoned for a period of not less than three nor more than six months, ,or both, in the discretion of the Court trying the case. Nothing herein contained shall apply to fishing with dip nets used by hand. And wherever any seine, net or any plan or device for the stoppage or collecting of fish, as above stated, shall bo used, the Chief Game Warden or any Warden shall have the authority, in the name of the State ,to seize and hold said seine, net or plan or device for the stoppage r * Samtari 1345 Main Street, The Best and t ! in Colui I f Home Cooking and Reason i "Little Di Quick, Polite and attentive J C I cm \ I F Automobiles rt House, Sales list of cars to sell as ger "6" cylinder Touring Car. ger "6" cylinder Touring Car. .ssenger "8" cylinder Touring, olets 5-passenger, "4" cylinder, ssenger "6" cylinder Roadster. ?er "6" cylinder Touring Car. Dar. Truck Truck, k. must be sold regardless of price, and buy you a car at a price yo dlit and high prices only apply t ;ale. k out your car to buy before the F's Sales. i>r <ollecting of tish, :;r.d io use tho sumo as evidence l'or the purpose of convicting any person violating the provisions of this section: anil upon conviction of the person so using saicl seine, net or plan or device for the stoppage or collecting of tish. the same shall he forfeited to the State and sold ,the proceeds of said sale to be transmitted to the credit 01 the Game Protection fund." "Approved the 12th day of February. A. \). lOlSr* On Alav 12. 1021. I took this matter up with tch Attorney General and his opinion is: "I find no amendment or repealing Act changing the provisions of this i"?-> +I-10 rosniw't th.lt if twi 11 irna OCCUUll 111 A VWJ/VV V v..v?v V * v***, W, a 'close time' in streams, creeks and inland waters of the State. In my opinion this provision is still in effect. (Signed) Sam'l M. AVolfe, Attorney General." On account of this law not having been enforced for the past few years, it is very probable that many people may be under the impression that the law has been reepaled, and. for this reason. I wish you to publish this letter in your county newspapers in order that the people may be advised. 1 hereby advise that you vigorously enforce the provisions of the above mentioned law. after you have published same in the newspapers. This a very important law, and if properly enforced, will do more to protect the fish of our State than any other one law upon the statute books. Very truly yours. A .A. RICHARDSON. Chief Game Warden. The man who lies, lies to himself; the man who steals, steals from himself.?Emerson. ? ? " ~ F? t Cafe Columbia, S. C. * fewest Place Tibia. able Prices, fferent" from the others j service. * o * i II 1 r,l i I 8.f 1 Day I ie S follows: I Make it your day off L u can afford to own , o times past. Let's j sale. Sale starts im- fej gsgaBBMB^aoaBmBas^aESS^S