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10BE AT CRfAUTAUQUA1 "Nothilrt But The Truth," Sparkling - Conedy, Also Coming 0 EAT LEClURES ON VITAL THEMES Three Musical Companies and Bargelt, Popular Cartoonist-Hive Big Days Filled With Notable Features. Dunbar's White Hussars, band and male 'chorus; the great comedy sue cess "Nothing But The Truth"; EVeiyn Barglet, popular cartoonist; exceptional lecturers, and three pre Hnfer musical compardes-these are notable attractions iich are'.to ap pear h6re on the 1921 Redpath Chau tauqua. Five big days are crowded with entertainment features and up to-the-minute lectures. The Artists Four Company, which appears on the first afternoon, gives a program of pleasing variety. For talehted, vivacious young ladies pre sent varied vocal and instrumental selections with delightful verve and excellent musicianship. They will give a full program In the afternoon and a prelude at night. George L. McNutt, known every where as "The Dinner Pail Man," de- 1 .I If you a with us is inCre In time No mai it too. other f deposit and eat The further Home CHIARLT4 Presic PurelI 4. , oing rn Wbep)8: h I otre on a Si orough knowledge of economic prob- lea enir, Including the all-important ques- pea iou of food, costs. , A McNutt lecture fox ilways makes a profound impression. ser The Irene Stolofsky Company ap- wh earing, on the second afternoon has sat aptivated audiences in all parts of ort ho United States. Popular ensemble Du lumbers as well as a sympathetic in- ort erpretation of the b'est in music ren- of ler their program a distinct musical ani vent. Metropolitan newspapers and did nusical journals throughout the coun ry accord most enthusiastic praise to on qiss Irene Stolofsky, violinist and dri "eature artist of the company. This th< ompany also giyes a prelude at ch4 ight. ed. Harry L. Fogleman, known as ] Gatling Gun" Fogleman, because of lea is rapid-fire verbal delivery-which Ar le frequently speeds up to 300 words hei minute-is a dynamic, magnetic lec- Ch urer on the fundamentals of success evi n business and life. For four seasons so, low on Redpath Chautauqua circuits H1r ias has been enthusiastically hailed as of 'a master orator," "a whirlwind pa ;peaker," "a veritable dynamo,"- and th4 is everything else that is live, inspir- wJ ng and compelling. On the second uight Mr. Fogleman will lecture on kn 'Success or Failure?" ed A musical event extraordinary will nil )e the appearance, on the third day, Is] HOW MANY )O YOU SAVE ACH MONTH? re depositing your sa each pay day your ac4 asing at a gratifying you will "have mo i can "blow it in" and When you "blow it in ellows get it. When it with us it is still y ning more every day. wise young man neet argument. Bank and Trust 3NDuRANT,T.. lent. Casi ~red Dui Raise Pi They are A Pure F raised ani to feed th We ha Bred Boa now. Coi over our I Bradhai MA1A 16 16 i-A d iniieroii -b :Al ett, yvell- nown, compoer ''i)W and der. This reashging band, ap ring.in stri ing white and gold -uni ms, presents novelty numbers, en nble singing, and clean, clever fun ich testify to the surprising ver illity and genuine artistry of the ranization. The name of Ralph nbar noted Chicago producer and ,anizer of the company, sets a seal superiority on the musicianship and :1 entertaining ability of this splen aggregation. Pollowing a prelude by the Hussars the third afternoon Beulah Buck, kmatic reader, will present a oroughly delightful program of well )sen selections, splendidly render D)r E. T. Hagerman ,one of the ding inspirational orators on the ierican lecture' platform, appears .e on the fourth afternoon of the autauqua. His address presents an ry-day, stalwart philosophy sea ied with sparkling wit. Doctor german's more than twenty years consecutive service with the Red th Bureau have been notable for . large number of return dates ich he has been called upon to fill. 'Nothing But The Truth," widely own comedy success, will be present by a New York cast on the fourth ,ht. As a ,novel by Frederick iam, "Nothing But The Truth" was vings :ount rate. ney." save the you rours, Co. rELLS, nier. ire Bred Durocs. money makers. tred is as easily I it takes no more an for a scrub. ve a few Pure Lr Pigs for sale ne out and look Farm. n Duroc Farm (NING. S. C. LUC, STRIKE "lT1;TOASTED Cigarette No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. read by millions, and later as a pl it ran more than a season on Broa< vay. It is the ingenious, entertai ing story of a young society idler wl wagers that he can tell the absolui truth for one whole tvay. From fir to last this rollicking comedy inspir4 a constant gale of merriment. On the fifth (lay "Daddy" Grobec] er, as he is affectionately called I his people, brings his company < Swiss Yodlers for a full afternoc program and an evening prelude. Th company is composed of genuine Swil Yodlers presenting to the Americi public a program of true Swiss moui tain folk-lore, full of novel ,educatioi al and entertaining features. The last night, widely known i "Joy Night," will be long remembere Evelyn Barglet presents a program i cartooning, interpretative readin and entertainment par excellence. F4 many years Miss Barglet has bet well known in the Lyceum and Chai tauqua world. Her exceptional' t ents and delightful personality uni to make her an unusually strong pr< gram attraction. In accordance with the long stan ing policy of the Redpath nanag nient a special story hour will be coi ducted each morning or afternoon fi the children. Thoroughly train young women will have charge of th work, for which no admission charged. The stories are sure prove a delight and a treat to ti youngsters. -- 0 BROWN ROT ATTACKS THE YOUNG FRU] Clemson College, April 4.-Wh appears to be an epidemic of rot h caused considerable loss) of your fruit itn some of the peach and pAu orchards of the state during the pit week or ten (lays, from attacks of t1 fungus which causes the fruit to d later in the season. The resultir danage has been so heavy in son instances that the entire fruit crop ht been destroyed on some of the tre examined by the pathologists. TI disease developed and spread rapid during the recent warm rainy weat e r. There is nothing that can be doi now to protect the young. fruit fro the present attacks. But the o chards should be sprayed later , course with self-boiled lime-sulphi solution to protect the grown fru fromn brovn rot. Directions for tI preparation and .pplication~ of sel boile 111ime-sulphur are given in E: tension Circular 17. These early attacks of browvn r, which are apt to occur every spir at about this time can best be pr ventedl by the rigidl enforcement< proper-sanitary measures, such as tl careful Pruning and burning of a of thte (lead and diseased branc!hes, at the raking up and burning of all< the rotten fruit of thte past seaso This should be (lone (luring the win er andc ant application of limie-sulphi solution as recommended for wmnt spray shtould be put on before I buds begin to swell. WVHEAT ABSORBS MOISTURE A recent report madt~e by thte Por hind, Oreg., ofrice of thte Graint D vision of the Bureau of Markets, Uni 0(1 States Department oif Agricultur indicates that some of thte statemen published with regard to the' amoui of moisture absorbed by sacked grna during the "rainy season" in the P cific northwest are extravagant. The report in question was basedc 2,0'34 cars of wheaat receipts samplc (luring recent years. ~fTe wvheat of ti CYPRESS ~ SASH DOORS BLINDS MOULDINGS MILL WORK i .oi en on ujntil about MRc graduly asorbs ust some of this moisture is given 05 The average moisture content of wheiat for the three Years during which studies were made was 9.1 per cent in August, 11.3 per cent in March and 10.6 per cent in July. The data for each separate year and section show the same relative changes. EDUCATION MOVING FORWARD IN SOUTH Washington, April 2.--Illiteracy is decreasing in the nation, according to census bureau returns today from the first three states in which 1920 enumeration has been worked out on the subject. In Alabama where the percentagre of illiteracy was found to be 22.9 of the total populationl over ten years of age in 1910, the 1920 percentage was 16.2. In Arkansas the pec'enltage dIrop ped from 12.6 in 1910 to 9.4 in 1920 and in Delware from 8.1 in 1910 to 5.9 in 1920. Illiterate persons under the census bureau tabulation include all those unable to write. In all three states the percentage Do not forget that w< it sorted stock of all kind Fittings, Iron, Steel, Sh ers, Bolts, Nuts, and V i is you may need in the wa; present Low Prices. Ti COLUMBIA SU 823 West Gervais St. STO and look o have to si our line ne A come to to be you are market ju ,, what we h I but would a privilege of showins a anyway.VXG ayou only su a wil1 give 3 i Prices anc d; a iv a . aways in lin w us when in t OUR BANI THEY ARE INSEPARABLE A good future withou doesrit often happen, y Our institution is a and investing bank. We solicit the patrons al attributes are likewis ly desire to become suchi You never regret mi use to regret when it is The Bank JOSEPH S) T. M. MC was soewhat greater than in the' cities. - In Ala jan 17.8 percent of rural residents were found to be il literate and 10.4 per cent 'in cities; in Arkansas 13.6 per cent of the rural population andl 6.5 percent of urban, In Delaware 6.1 per cent for rural district and 5.7 per cent for urban. In both Southern states a higher percentage of illiterates was found in the negro population than in the white, although the proportion of il literates likewise declined among the negroes between 1910 and 1920. In Alabamia 31.3 Per' cent of negroes were found illiterates, while 6.4 per cent of native whites of native par entage were illiterate while in Ar kanp 21.8 Per cent of negroes were iliterates andl but. 4.6 Pei' cenIt to' whites of natives parentage wei e in Cluded. ECZEINA Money back without qusin If HUNT'S Salve falls In th.. treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM TETTER or o ther Itching skin diseases. Try a 75 rnt box at our rig., DICKSON'S DRUG STORE have a large and well as s of Belting, Pipe, Valves, afting, Pulleys and Hang Tashers and anything else V of Machinery Supplies at 'y us. - PPLY COMPANY COLUMBIA, s. C. P IN I rer what we 1ow you in xt time you g wn. It may g not in the t st now fore ave for sale, f give us the , rd pleasure I 7 you thru g e will show * ich goods as rou service.I I terms al-I e. Stop with U town. * ( and our Future t saving is something that ou know. progressive money saving tge of these whose person e-and1 those who earnest >ney saved1. Ther'e is no gone. of Mannin PROTT, President UZON. Cashier