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'Nothis Bt 't The Truth," Sparkling ondg,' Also Coming W G#WA) LECTlURES ON VITAL THEMES hree Musical Companies and Bargelt, Populgr Cartoonist-Five Big Days Filled With Notable Features. Dunbar's White Hussars, band and male bhorus; the great comedy suc cess "Nothing , But The Truth"; n Bar leth popular cartoonist; e tional eturers, and three pre infer musical companies-these are notable attractions which are -to ap pear hebre on the 1921 Redpath Chau tauqua. Five big dlays are crowded with en~tertainment 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 If you with us is incr( In time No ma it too. other I deposit and ea The further Homi CHARLII Presi *Purel koro wn ee of eonon e prob lens including the all-important ques tion of food coats. A "McNutt lecture always makes a profound impression, The Irene Stolofsky Company ap pearing, on the second afternoon has captivated audiendes in all parts of the United States. Popular ensemble numbers as -well as a sympathetic in terpretation of the b'est in music ren der their program a distinct musical event. Metropolitan newspapers and musical journals throughout the coun try accord most enthusiastic praise to Miss Irene Stolofsky, violinist and feature .artist of the company. This 'ompany also giives a prelude at night. Harry L. - Fogleman, known as "Gatling Gun" Fogleman, because of his rapid-fire verbal delivery-which he frequently speeds up to 300 words a minute-is a dynamic, magnetic lec turer on the fundamentals of success in business and life. For four seasons now on Redpath Chautauqua circuits has has been enthusiastically hailed as "a master orator," "a whirlwind speaker," "a veritable dynamo,"- and as everything else that is live, inspir ing and compelling. On the second night Mr. Fogleman will lecture on "Success or Failure ?" A musical event extraordinary will be the appearance, on the third day, HOW MANY )0 YOU SAVE EACH MONTH? -4 1 ire depositing your . each pay day your a .asing at a gratifyinj you will "have rr n can "blow it in" ar When you "blow it i ellows get it. WhE it with us it is still rning more every day wise young man ne argument. Bank and Truw 'ON D~uRANT, T. M. dent. C Ired Di Raise They ai A Pure raised as to feed We I Bred B, now. C over ou Bradh MA $Wott, Well-known.!oxose) ~lnd lea~tr.* 'T~his groat singing band, ap )earing.in striking white and gold uni forms, presents novelty numbers, en semble singing, and clean, clever fun which testify to the surprising ver satillity and genuine artistry of the organization. The name of Ralph Dunbar noted Chicago producer and organizer of the company, sets a seal of superiority on the musicianship and and entertaining ability of this splen did aggregation. Following a prelude by the Hussars on the third afternoon Beulah Buck, dramatic reader, will present a thoroughly delightful program of well chosen selections, splendidly render ed. Dri E. T. Hagerman ,one of the leading inspirational orators on the American lecture platform, appears here on the fourth afternoon of the Chautauqua. His address presents an every-day, stalwart philosophy sea soned with sparkling wit. Doctor Hagernan's more than twenty years of consecutive service with the Red path Bureau have been notable for the large number of return dates which he has been called upon to fill. "Nothing But The Truth," widely known comedy success, will be present ed by a New York cast on the fourth night. As a ,novel by Frederick Isham, "Nothing But The Truth" was r t t t oavings ccount y rate. toney." d save n" the .n you yours, eds no ,t Co. WELLS, ashier.II farerarmumsmntsur~. irocs!K Pure Bred Durocs. e money makers. Bred is as easily rid it takes no more than for a scrub. ave a few Pure ar Pigs for sale ome out and look r farm. am Duroc Farm I NNING, S. C. 1 -i I IEEE l~ MUN un us T ce an STRIKE .1 "T7 T OASTED"E Cigarette i ell No cigarette has t the same delicious of tl flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the pe toasted cigarette, mad by millions, and later as a play I ran more than a season on Broad ray. It is the ingenious, entertain 'ig story of a young society idler who ragers that he can tell the absolute ruth for one whole day. From first a last this rollicking comedy inspires constant gale of merriment. On the fifth (lay "Daddy" Grobeck I;, as he is affectionately called by is people, brings his company of 1wiss Yodlers for a full afternoon, >rogram and an evening prelude. This mpany is composed of genuine Swiss fdlers presenting to the American ublic a program of true Swiss moun ain folk-lore, full of novel ,education .I and entertaining features. The last night, widely known as Joy Night," will be long remembered. velyn Barglet presents a program of artooning, interpretative reading, 9 nd entertainment par excellence. For iany years Miss Barglet has been vell known in the Lyceum and Chau auqua world. Her exceptional 'tal nts and delightful personality unite o make her an unusually strong pro :ram attraction. In accordance with the long stand ng policy of the Redpath manage nent a special story hour will be con ucted each morning or afternoon for he children. Thoroughly trained 'oung women will have charge of this vork, for which no admission is harged. The stories are sure to >rove a delight and a treat to tie roungsters. --- 0----1 3ROWN ROT ATTACKS THE YOUNG FRUIT Clemson College, April 4.-What tppears to be an epidemic of rot has :aused considerable *oss) of young ruit in some of the peach and plum >rchards o' the state during the past veek or ten days, from attacks of the ungus which audscs the fruit to dot ater in the season. The resulting lamage has been so heavy in some nstances that the entire fruit crop has )een (lestroyed on some of the trees .xamined by the pathologists. The lisease developed and spread rapidly luring the recent warm rainy weath There is nothing that can be done low to protect the young fruit from he present attacks. But the or bards should be sprayed later of ourse with self-boiled lime-sulphur olution to protect the grown fruit rom brown rot. Directions for the; >rep)aration andl applicatiot of self >oiledl limie-sulphur are given in Ex ension Circular 17. These early attacks of brown rot vhich are apt to occur every spring it about this time can best be pre entedl by the rigid enforcement of >roper-sanitary mecasures, such as the arefnl pruning and burning of all ~f the dead andl diseased branche:s, and he raking up and burning of all of he rotten fruit of the past season. l'his should be (lone (luring the wiAnt r and1( an apl)ication of lime-sulphur ol ution as recommiendled for wmnter plray should be put on before the >udls begin to swell. WHEAT ABSORBS MOISTUREI A recent repiort madle by the Port and, Oreg., office of the Grain Di rision of the Bureau of Markets, Unit id States Department of Agriculture, ndicates that some of the et.ttemients iublished with regardl to the' amount >f moistutre absorbed b~y sacked grain E" luring thle "rainy season" in thet Pa ific northwest aire extravagant. The report in question was based on ~,034 cars of wvheat receipts samplled I luring recent years. The wheat of the - L CYPRESS SASH j DOORS BLINDS E K K AND~ til about March gradually absorbs >isture. Between March and Aug t some of this moisture is given o. le average moisture content of leat for the three years durir g lich studies were made was 9.1 per it in August, 11.3 per cent in March d 10.6 per cent in July. The data r each separate year and section owthe same relative changes. )UCATION MOVING FORWARD IN SOUTH Washington, April 2.-Illiteracy is ereasing in the nation, accorling census bureau returns today from 3 first three states in which 1920 Umieration has been worked out on isubject. In Alabama where the percentage illiteracy was found to be 22.9 or total pollation over ten years of e in 1910, the 1920 percentage was .2. In Arkansas the percentage dIrop i froi 12.6 in 1910 to 9.4 in 1920 <I in Delware from 8.1 in 1910 to in 1920. Illiterate persons under the c6nlsu-, reau tabulation include all those able to.write. In all three states the percentage Do not forget that we sorted stock of all kinds Fittings, Iron, Steel, Sha ers, Bolts, Nuts, and W you may need in the way present Low Prices. .Tr 3 COLUMBIA SUI 823 West Gervais St. STO and look ov have to s1 our line ne: come to to, be you are K market ju t what we h but would I privilege at of showing anyway.W you only su will give y Prices and ways inlin4 us when in OUR BAN! THEY ARE INSEPARABLE A good future withou' doesult often happen, y Our institution is a i and investing bank. We solicit the patr'ona al attributes are likewis4 ly desire to become such, You never regret mc use to regret when it is The Bank i JOSEPH SI T.M. MO was s9inewhat greater than lii the 6ies. In Alabama 17.8 percent of rural residents were fouind to be il literate and 10.4 per cent in cities; in Arkansas 13.0 per cent of the rural population and 6.6 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 Alabama 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 kansas 21.8 per cent of negroes were illiterates and but 4.0 pei cent of white. of natives parentawe were in. ECUENA' Money bacig without qusin If HU11IT'S Salvo (Bils In thi. treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TOTTER or other Itching akin diseases. Try a 75 cont box at our risk. DICKSON'S DRUG STORE have a large and well as of Belting, Pipe, V:-lves, fting, Pulleys and Hang ashers and anything else of Machinery Supplies at I us. 'PLY COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. PIN er what we tow you in t time you vn. It may not in the -t now for a.ve for sale, rive us the id pleasure you thru e will show ch goods as !OU service. terms al 3. Stop with town i and our Futur saving is something tha u know. ~rogressive money savin ge of these whose perso2 ~-and1 those who earnes ney saved1. There is n gone. )f Mannfinl "ROTT, President UZON, Cashier I