University of South Carolina Libraries
Carl of Thuak*. |tV> d*dre t*> ?'*U*nd our 'iu* rtfvlt Li>l> 10 tlu* nwoy d?*ar fritud* for Lr kind *prvk* ivndvred uw <|urin? [r illm**- ??<? tivubtos causal bj Id Low *lr?- A- *v?** a mother to Uh. ' Mr. ?ud Mrs. J. M. AuJci-oa ami f?aiU> < ail. S 0, XLarvh l>. TtfcO f)M(Qlc of iuflunuzv is ?ui<! tit tx? i>i> tbv iucrt-As*' Ht Shelby, N. 1'. HUPMOBILES We are now accepting orders for imme diate delivery on the new Hupmobile 1920 Model. Can make delivery within one weeks notice. GEORGE T. LITTLE MAE MURRAY iatfve GEOROE FlTZMAURICC ProdottloKJ ' 'ON WITH THE DANCE' A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFIPCrURE At The Majestic Theatre Today, Friday, March 12th. All Seat* W 111 be 50 cents 1 a vtSi^srrv*^ \ A? itS-IM,"' Sf> ow j. And! . ?..;#* y :r. ?. ^ ?-% . Merchants' Trade Week ^ _ COLUMBIA, S. C. March: 22nd to 27th POSITIVELY the greatest Gala Week in Columbia's history., $20,000 worth of feature attractions free to everybody., including nine big free concerts by A- ? ' The World Famous Arthur Pryor's Band BIG STREET PARADES DAILY A WONDERFUL FASHION SHOW MAMMOUTH CANVAS AUDITORIUM AUTO EXHIBITS, TRADE EXHIBITS ASSEMBLY OF AMERICAN LEGION BIG HOME COMING WEEK Thousands Will Meet Here Kor information write iSecietary Columbia Cham ber of Commerce, or Secretary Columbia Au tomotive Association. oubie Seal Piston Rings for Automobiles are Guaranteed '/"'"raatec Double Seal Kinfs to ^ivc entire saturiatftion when a FULL ??lSv pix>^r,v in"t*Hed. If, within 00 days after purcbaae. the uaer f. r fK dis?a<tWled with the riojp, we will refund the money we receive fpv 1 uiw>n receipt of the rinf*, and -the original Invoice nhowlnc purchase. [?? i no*,< whouM be returned .through th<* channels received. A*k for "Keep '?r-k.-fp Down COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 WEST OERVIAS ST. C? SltVfcft FOXES LIVE HIGH Rancher? Who Breed Them for Pioltt Feed Them on Tenderloin Stork* and Oaintiei, Biiyci* 11 >v?.? t^n a ranch at Hun gary Hollow, near here, ojii* curtails and Jiv?? on tin- tat t?| the I ?' I:' I, at i. 61 <!' li;: lo ; 1 l.V-Wi.i (S;iM\.) i dispatch ta the Xi u York Evening j Sun. This notid not be wondered at. i for silver foxes UteraUv are vorill J (licit weight in gold. The IntU ;u i-i'n 1.1' a . 'cil as e\jini.-ivi'lv a.-. juu?Ms 111 the l?v>t j hotels. The gtpul served thqn id kept in a poiuvtlv 'regulated ami spot lex refrigerator. Il consists q! the choicest rut* of tenderloin steaks and pork chops, with a little horse nu'at added by way of variety. The foxes have shredded wheat, pre pared as carefully as it might be for some wealthy nttd querulous invalid. Other breakfast foods, cereal* and vegetables pain per the appetites of the little beasts. The ranch is tightly fenced in with wire eight feet high and sunk in the ground several feet. The fox houses are constructed on scientific liygienie plans. They' are . kept s<Tnpulously clean. The success of this fo.x ranch on the OaUudian Pacific railway and of several others near Winnipeg has demonstrated that the prairie prov inces are as well adapted to-breeding silver foxes as Prince Edward island, which is the world's center of the in dustry. A number of silver fox farms arc operated in the United States. In the possibilities of enormous profits the industry scorns as alluring as gold mining. TOOK TRADE FROM GERMANY American Manufacturers Supply Writing Materials for the People . of Paraguay. >?r Before the war one might reason ably enough have said that every body in Paraguay wrote with a pen cil "made in Germany," or dipped a (icrman-made pen in German made ink. But the writing habits of the Paraguayans have changed. They write as much, or more, than ever, no doubt, and the 3,500,000 let ters that a statistician credits them with in 1918 must have used up a good deal of graphite and ink, but the materials of correspondence . come nowadays chiefly from the United States. Following again in the footsteps of the statisticians, the 75,000 school children of Paraguay, as they buy their pens, ink, and pen cils at'the stationer's, arc unwitting ly trading with North America, al though a small proportion are also helping the pen, ink and pencil in dustry of Spain and England. Blue black, it appears, is the favorite col ored ink with young and old, and the pen with the long-pointed tip is the most popular. As for pencils, the industrious writers of Paraguay use well over 500,000 a day. " One" might imagine that the fountain pen would apj)cal to them, but only a couple of thousand fountain pens a year are sold in Paraguay. TAKING THE JOY OUT Oh LIFE. "There are all kinds of crepe hangers in this world," rnniarked Mr. .Tibwav, thoutffitfullv. "Yea?" JT* "There's Mrs. 1 Jibway, ? for in stance." "What about her?" "Every time I light a quarter cigar she reminds me that I'm brun ing up enough money to keep an Armenian baby alive 48 hours long er."? Birmingham Age-Herald. HOW TO FALL With slippery walks there is much J in knowing how to fall. Fat people, having good buffers fore and aft, sel dom are hurt. Slim ones should fold arms and Took out for the head; the rest of the anatomy will care for itself. The nearer one can form into the shape of a ball, the less danger of damage.?Portland Oregonian. EXTREME CASE. "This prohibition enforcement i# going to i?c very drastic, they say." "They will stop at nothing. I make a detour now around my neigh bor's front when his dog is lying on the steps, for fear I will he arrpsted for pawing the growler." , QUITE SO "Here o ? humorist who 11U the time'/* ?Htywso!'" "Tfe i.? <>f dr\ wit.** ll<rmit.4*<> Mill N*W>. On lam Katunlay ttifta <hf (iirU ('tab *>f Ilci-raitac* Mill vnVrtainv*! th<> tVm? inanity lltniso with u "Voot uiyl lucbo*.' >-?,\ On cateriui wivh penkw -was u> jmy ? for his (tame* Wvrr t>?? itmnMiU^ul Un- t'Vt'uiuK. A <mK'' vut?nl off for thv tuoxt pop ular la<l> and Miss Oarvlncr \v?s tluv luvky winner, <\ms?u ami oake Wi'tr sriv^l; ' I Mrt I ? dub HWHlO Mr. hh<1 M??. .VuUrcw 1Vai'*ou <>i Salt Uiko City, V'tah, aro N|KU?linu Un* win ter with Mrs. Person's loothor Mrs. t'rvlly. Mi.sK^> 1 Irurhai.i nail N<'ll SatuU-r* of l.ancastfr at?. visit Ink Mi> 1-Hy NVN-h. Mi^x AU'Xanvlt'r is Mis. Will Throat. Mis.sot i.i-ilii ami IKmu (taker b.nvo rv UtrtNHl. lioiur ~a?t?'r ' visiting th?*ir lister Tw I ? Mrn, 11.'/. Hrottftyou of. tbiv |>imv. Mr. Walter Tht>tu4!*ou of lHirliuirtou i*1kiK kM \vi^>K at tlu* lionu* of hia Martha Tl.ioinjKsv?n, Ml** i*?rrt?> <V>U> i* vi^iHiHK >v>?tiv*v?j iu llart'iivillv, IHirluvjctoti, ami St. (ieotgi Mi ('niit <>t" UferHviilc is vi&itittc at tho hotut* ?>f Mr*. Marshall Uv>. M. M ltoUM?n o.f CjnuOtMi i* hokl- ] ins a ??V mrvtiuKs \>1ii?h <U$u,v*\l b\ r\t r\l*'il,\. Mi?sV'x Tiu-liuu Mhix'M'nIv and Mhi> (J}>t IMi?ini?.t? *f*iu Hu?*la,\ in <'ar-H^Uv i s. r ; T"' ??" ? ? ? ???{--.- ,, .V, j Tint Si-nat"- jv?Ksr"d. atul urdttiTt! .fori ratilkvilinn 'riuitstlav atVi'iUHUi a l>ill | rctfalntin* f??\ hunting ?n (In- vim,. h> Avhijth *lutkinj( foxfcs from trws, pallia# thnn U?ifs,. *UKK"ny lhni\ fi?nn tin* rarth or ^looting th.wn whoti t h?\ are ttla a?l nf tbo ?l?, aro prohibited. I J" I'ott Card Showw l?r \Vl*itJ?rop folk** U 1?? not vuNhMiiury (or one to ?u>k for h ourd s^w??r," but Wlnthrgu> <\?Uok>- w is Ins hvr 0,(HX> <laU?liti\rA t*? i jrivo lirr Htioh u 'Vlnowvr" on Mouilfty, Maivh l^Ut Will ?*u\h oo*> writo a ! ?\ml, {pvilltf h?*?* ln?nu> mklivxrf; toaoWi'itf ! or hiwIu^HS RitoirwfcH; imiwlon miuir RN uvl! ax urai riwl mum, if uutrrleil; ami ilutv ami joar* or uW^'Vulauoo ut tin* ool l?<K?\ tJiv*> ai?> ot:lu>r iliflarmatiott oi ititvrovt, for ?-xaiiinjrt4*: ?f otu? has a vlaii?lvt<r at WintlmH' JV*>>y, or Uji# lityd, 4i>ll it, A'ltln .s Mi^-. I ,?? 11<? A Kusst'l), Aliiui uav N*fVwt\\. W'Juthi\H> 1A?Il?>ic*>. Hook Hill. N. <\ '!?!??? WiiuUtoo Wooklj Now* will *ViUo wltivh Ha** <*oo<U iu thr groatftlt UUtnVr ami i?orvvn'UW' of ><v<i>ou?ejv See that ArcK TITANIC-SPRINGS?To Fit All Cars Guaranteed forever against breakage at center?the place where 99 per cent, of all springs break. We also carry a full line of JENKIN'S VULCAN SPRINGS. S. Broad St. W. O. HAY'S GARAGE Camden, S. C. EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR YOUR CAR Steels in a Maxwell that v Defy Tinier The steels in a Maxwell are as good as the steels in any car built. For the verv mission of a * * Maxwell is economy of trans portation. One single- .superfluous pound burdens the car's efficiency. Therefore it had to be light? but it had to be strong; it had to endure; it had to stand the worst of road shocks. To make it strong but light if) weight meant the very generous use of those rare steels that pro vide both. In thai way a Maxwell came to be endowed with steels that defy time, defy wear, defy shock, defy the moods of the careless driver. You will find a Maxwell de livers extended mileage?as long life as any car built, h<> matter what the price. And not only long mileage hut economic mileage, because tine steels give little trouble and light weight spins out the mile age on a gallon of gasoline. Such traits have made friends for the Maxwell in ever grow ing numbers?nearly 400,000 to date. Only 100,000 can be built this year. That means60,00i> will have to takeanother car besides Maxwell ? a second-choice car. Carolina Motor Co, (Inc.) Camden, S. C.