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FAMOUS BAND : AT CHAUTAUQUA; DELIGHTFUL COMEDY, "IT PAYS i TO ADVERTISE," ALSO I COMING. J. Kryl and his famous band; the delightful comedy, "It Pays to Advertise", Reno, the magician; three great lectures on timely themes and three musical companies of outstanding merit?these are notable attractions (lays program is icj/itw a... of compelling interest and timeliness. The Olcott Light Opera Singers will be the attraction on the first afternoon. A delightful musical comedy sketch featuring the life and songs of Old Ireland, given in appropriate costume, will be a feature of the program to be given by this company. The Olcotts present, in special costume, a striking arrangement of the best in Spanish music and varied song selections and readings are also rendered. "The Man Who Can" will be the title of the lecture on the opening night by William R&iney Bennett, widely known as one of America's greatest dramatic orators. This lecture is a fucilade of fun, facts and fancy. It has for its theme: "He can who thinks he can." The Great Lakes String Quartet, a notable chamber music organization, which entertained President and Mrs. Wiisnn nn two vovaees on the' U. S. S. Geo rye Washington, is coming here on the second day of the Chautauqua. This organization has appeared in many of the largest cities v of America and has been enthusiastically received everywhere. They will | give a full concert in the afternoon J and a preclude at night. I Dr. W. A. Colledge, author, travel- j er, scholar, will lecture on "The Call j of a New Era", on the second night. This is an address dealing with imi- | gration, bolshevism, Americanization | and labor. Dr. Colledge is a man who I knows the world at first hand. He j has traveled widely and has accom- j plished many tasks. In point of j equipment?education, travel, associa- j tion and experience, no man is better j prepared to interest and instruct an i audience. I A musical event extraordinary will j be the appearance on the third after- j noon of Bohumir Kryl and his famous band. Bohumir Kryl is known every- 1 g i j ? i t a it 1 A1N1 K a * \ The Oper I THIS IS T HAVE OPENE KINGSTREE. I x OUR STOC | THOUGH WHi E OUR PRICES . gj WITHIN E HAVE A MOR ? f * i Si OF A FULL :? READY-TO-WI ? GENTS' FUBN E I? WE CORD.1 p SEE US AND I *5 GEE, WHO H KINGSTREEI US AND WILL i i Myerj I "The L a The Store Befor 1 which are to appear here on the 1920 I Redpath Chautauqua. The entire five 1 1 ?" ? " -AnlAfn nnfk foflhll'Ps i .vhere as one of the world's greatest jandmasters and the world's greatest :ornetist. He will personally conduct his band at both the afternoon and night concerts. He will have with him twenty-two of his best band men and there is no question but what band day will be long remembered in Kingstree. t On the fourth afternoon Chester Milton Sanford, expert in vocational guidance, will give his lecture, "The Failures of the Misfits" or "Life's Loose Ends." This is a lecture which aims to help in the solution of the problem of "What shall I do in the world?" Prof. Sanford's purpose is to prevent misfits in the professions and in business. His lecture should be heard by everyone who is interested in individual and community progress. i. complete production of the delightful comedy, "It Pays to Advertise," will be given on the fourth night by a company of eight. "It Pays to Advertise" is one of the most successful of modern plays. It. is so well balanced in basic human values that it cheers the heart and diverts the mind at the same operation. It is absolutely clean and wholesome and is filled with rich American humor. It is full of good rocklipg laughs. The production of this play will be one of the big attractions of the chautauqua. Songs of the great out-doors will be featured by the Woodland Male yuatetie, wnicn win give a grana concert in the afternoon on the last day and a preclude at night. This quartette is composed of individual artists whose voices possess unusual blending qualities in ensemble. The last night will be known as I Sumter Marble i J. P Commander, Pro] We design, build and umental work of marbl We also carry the Is Tile and Grates in the | salesman will call. a'EmEieaiSisesiieimeBemEe** SIOUNG Ikl A liil? ui d lit; in Kingttree. 0 advise the puhl d our doors for 1 \ k is not as yet co at we have is ver are very attract: 1 few weeks we e complete stock, line of ladies' . car, shoes, dry goo ishings, etc. [ally invite you t jOOR over our sto< AS BEEN A POPULA 'OR A NUMBER OP YE , BE PLEASED TO SEE s Kami] eaders?They Sell It foi e You Get to Steele Furni "Joy Night". Edward Reno, magician. will present a program of magic and mystery. For more than thirty- | five years Reno has been a magician. He is known everywhere as a most unusual entertainer and his program is 1 a fitting finale to a great chautauqua I program. o TIMES ABSORBED BY INDEX Newspaper Established in 1796 Bought by New Enterprise. Georgetown, April 3.?The old Georgetown Times, newspaper and jobbing plant, has been sold to a recently organized company, which was formed for the publication of a new weekly, The Georgetown Index. The Times and The index win oe consolidated and published under the naih? of the Georgetown Times-Index. E. N. Beard, formerly of the Andrews News, Andrews, is editor and general manager of the new weekly. A modern plant is being installed, and the Ihome of the newspaper is in the old >city hall building, a splendid location, i The Georgetown Times has the distinction of being one of the very oldest newspapers in the State, having been established in 1796. The Index started publication hqre March l* 11920. The aim of the new management is to develop and represent ' worthily the resources and citizenship ( of this community and section, and be a true index to the progress and sentiment of Georgetown county. j 0 At a hot supper near Judson recently, Robert McCall, colored, while shooting at a woman who was fleeing through a doorway, hit his 9 year old son and killed him almost instantly. BBllf!l!lli.M113IKWMIIlWmWIB?lllli ind Mantel Co., | p Sumter, S. C. I etect all kinds of mon- | C UI gicuiltc. irgest line of Mantels, 8 State. Write and our ? l ING || w Store | s ? ? | IC THAT WE I BUSINESS IN S i H3 4 MPLETE, AL- | Y GOOD AND '4 fve. | J m EXPECT TO j '? CONSISTING ! 3 AND GENT'S | DS, NOTIONS, S ? ? 0 COME AND ? CK. ME. I.R. $ R CLERK IN | ? ARSIS WITH ? iVE YOU. ? ? ? j nsRy, ? Less" ? X iture Co.'s. ? s ? ? WBBM?i ; TOBAC i , - .-?-iiu.i a 9 l ? \A/A maf w^3 1TTC JUdl K Sheets < | very s you i : "Hie Made Kfngst Hampton Street. 1 I Ann WE HAVE S VULCANIZER A] TOUR TIRES AN! CESS. BRING Y YOU THAT IT IS VULCANIZED. I WE CARRYI SPRINGFIELD, ] I TUBES. SEE US PARTS A I LOOK OVER THI I CARS NOW ON D Santee I Main Street* next fc BARN sceived a shipme and, as this ma carce. better let u / r order at once if rtrill need a s< or repairs. Fit Just Right by Sheet Metal 1 4 ree Hardvi We lead; Others Follow. ramnnnnaiHBMHHi ^SSSS3S^(SSSS8fSSfSSSSSSS^(S8S^^SiSSSSli ouncen * ECURED THE SERVICE! >JD ARE NOW IN POSIT] D TUBES BY THE MOST 1 OUR TIRES HERE AND ECONOMY TO HAVE T N STOCK A FULL SUPP] REPUBLIC AND AJAX 1 BEFORE YOU BUY. ND ACCESSORIES FOR 1 5 NEW MODEL PAIGE ISPIjAY IN OUR SHOW R Automotivy o Court FIVES!hi r % i ;nt of Flue Lterial is s book I vrAii | jrwu Jt \ Kind!" ixperts! I \ /arc Co. I Kingstree, S. C. " 1.4 ~ p ??"1I III! nent! | 3 OF AN EXPERT 1 [ON TO REPAIR 1 [JP-TO-DATE PRO- | > LET US SHOW 1 ) HEM PROPERLY I LY OF KET.T.EY- 1 CASINOS AND | "OTJB CAE I lND CLEVELAND i tonpany, r ^^MIEE, S. C. I W