Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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of tooiki.ua* ooutiuue* to JTu *** ?od #uftlr <** t0' ? &ur "** th" dW MQrC ** war; brand ounte tivt* time* uti much, ami juktuUu*, ibutter and oleomargarine um* nine tSuie* am mucto. Life Insurance Protects mortgaged real estate. A "Life" Policy pays the mortgage if the bor rower dies. It gives him time to discharge the obligation if he dies. An "Endowment" Policy pays off the mortgage whether the borrower lives or dies. ? Southeastern Life Insurance Co, L, A. McDowell, Agent ? . ^ v - - ? , V' R V PLAN NOW FOR COLUMBIA'S Automotive Show and Trade Week MARCH 22ND TO 27TH AUTO SHOW Eighty-four different makes of cars to be fea tured in the biggest canvas auditorium ever seen in South Carolina. Splendid exhibit of trucks. Come to the show and see 'em all. - . . ?... FASHION SHOW ! ? - "? r ' *? A wonderful panorama of thee new Spring Styles to be especially staged under the direction of Mr. Daniel A. Reed. Professional models from New York featuring new gowns and apparel. Special scenery and staging. . .... MUSIC FESTIVAL PARADES DANCING BIG STATE MEETING OF THE AMERICAN LEGION A WEEK OF SOCIAL EVENTS SPRING OPENINGS AT ALL COLUMBIA STORES For information Write Secretary Columbia Cham ber otf Commerce, or Secretary Columbia Au tomotive Association.. Products of the PIEDMONT MILLS The Road to Good Health Good, wholesome food is the greatest of health-builders. Bread made of flour, is the most nutri tious and the most wholesome of foods. that there is a plenty of bread upon your table. Good housekeepers are providing their families with more brad than ver before, because they know that bread fur nishes the nourishment that the body most needs at a cost far below what they would have to pay for any other food. There is nothing that you can provide that can compare in genuine goodness with bread and biscuits made with "PIEDMONT* "PURITAN" "ARGUS SELF-RISING" FLOUR There is no food you can buy that is so good ^t the price as the bread that these famous brands of flour make. TTip Piwkriont Mill* bare b?r> furnishing the home* of th?f Noiifch Wfth Oita'oty Fk>ur for more than M yoar*. THE PIEDMONT MILLS INC. Hlfti Grile Winter Whrnu Flour Lynchburg, Va. TRIBE IS HIT HARD ' pi i i 4 Almost Wiped Out by Dance and Feast. Famine Follow* Fete Among Af??kat? Indiana?Forty-Two Are Dead. CV>rdova, Alaska.?A play, a dunce and a fount, winding up a season of Itieuty wm resjwmsJbSe f#r the nesr extinction of the Quigllllngok tribe of natives last winter and spring, conllng to John' II. Kllbuck, superin tendent r schools for the Kusko^wlro river district. The famine following the feaat, Mr. Kllbuck aald In his annual report to the bureau of education, caused the deaths of at least 42 of the natives, and would have wiped oat the entire clan had not missionaries come to the rescue with a supply of food. * The tribe, Mr. Kllbuck said, stored up great quantities of tlsh during the summer and fall seasons. In celebration of their good for* tune they invited other trlbea to at* tend ? "kuvgagyagagg," featured by a play, a "white man's dance" and the giving away of food. Whan It was all over the guests were millionaires In the currency of the section, while the boats were paupers. It. will be years. Mr. Kllbuck de? dared, before the Qulglllingoks recover from the effects of their generosity. SHOWS "PROFS" UNDERPAID Wives of Instructors at Northwestern University Are Foreed to Do Their Own Worlc ? Chicago.?A questionnaire among the faculty members of the college of liberal arts at Northwestern universi ty was responded to by flfty-two and showed, among many Interesting things, that among professors and in structors whose salaries are less than $1,500 the modern "hired girl" is un known. "If the instructor marries, his wife must do all the housework for some time," the faculty report, recently sub mitted to the trustees of the universi ty. says. Jiut worst of all, even when the In structor has worked his wpy up the ladder to the position of associate or assistant professor "we/flnd him," the report continues, "still unable to spend much of anything for domestic service. Not even^in the group of men receiving the salaries of full profes sors do we tlnd an average expendi ture sufficient to pay a maid's wages, for one year." At Northwestern the full professor, so callcd. receives from $3,000 to $4,000 yearly. The questionnaire also elicited other Information which the Northwestern "U" teacher claims entitles him to something more than the 25 per cent Increase of salary recently announced by Campaign Chairman Dyche. ARCH FOR 100-YEAR PEACE Memorial Urged for Friendly Rela tione Between Canada and - United Statee. Blaine, Wash.?Erection of o huge memorial arch on the International boundary here to commemorate the ??*Jtury of peace between Canada and the United States Is being urged by good roads men of Washington and British Columbia. Tentative plans call for the erection of the arch In a big park to be estab lished on the Pacific highway on both Bides of the boundary. The city of Blaine is willing to purchase the American share of the park if the British Columbia parliament will buy the Canadian side. Samuel Hill of 8eattle, president of the Pacific Highway association, is leading the movement. Premier Johu Oliver of British Columbia has prom ised to consider the matter. Lumber Jacks to Tramp Over John Brown's Grave. Troy, N. Y.?The grave of John Itrown, the abolitionist, at North Blhn, In the Adlrondacks, Is Included In the sale of 1.200 acres of timber land In Essex county ^ear Lake Placid, which has Just been bought by James Hurley, Lake Placid, for $00. 000. Lumbering operations will be carried on. When Brown was executed In 1850 his body was taken to North Efbfc, where he had founded a refuge for fugi tive slave*.? Several years ago a monument was placed ov?v the grave. COAL MINED BEYOND NORMAL Bituminous Pit*- in Pennsylvania Reach High Mark In Month of January. Philadelphia. Pa.?Production of an thracite coal In Pennsylvania In 1919 was the lowest In seven years. Therp were mined 8fl.200.000 tons, com pared Twlth 98.820.000 tons In 1918. Bituminous coal production reached the lowest level since 1915. with 4.r>8.' 083.000 tons, nearly 21.000.000 torn less than last year. The soft eoal mines in the first of Janna'7 reached normal for the! flrtl 7lT.c since the miners return??d tr work after the strike agreement. Pi* {taction waa 107 per cent of oortnaL Just Received A Car Load of THORNHIU* WAGONS WE HAVE just received a shipment of a car load of Thornhill Wagons ?the wagon made in the heart of the hardwood region of tough highland oak and hickory. These are the long wear wagons with many patented features. Made with the old standard track. Not the lowest priced wagons but the best and in the end the cheapest. . " (uw4 RHAME BROTHERS, Camden, S. C. CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Mo tor It Will Be a Chandler Six If You AsK Chandler Owners IF by chance you aren't convinced that the Chandler is the greatest of sixes, compare them all. Check the Chandler against other cars of similar size and type that list at prices ranging hundreds of dollars higher. See for yourself how much more the Chandler offers you in real motor car value, in excellence of mechanical design and construction, in actual per formance,in extraordinary economy of maintenance,' and in the beauty and comfort of its bodies. Or ask Chandler owners who have owned other cars. They will tell you why they like the Chandler better. They will tell you how it serves them so well. If You Don't Want to Wait This Spring, Order Now SIX HANDSOME BODY TYPES Seveti-Pas sen tier Touring Cur, $1X9 5 Pour-Passenger Roadster. S189B fr' ,nr-Passenger Dispatch Cur, S197S Seven-PuMMt tiv-r Sedan. S2^0.1 F>mr-Passenger CoUpc, 12795 Linutuslne, S3J9S { aU pri+4* /. ?>. 4. */) - ^ CAMDEN MOTOR CAR CO. Camden, S. C. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O.