University of South Carolina Libraries
at tie danger line. Mr. Carvalho bases the increase* prtee of paper on the four following thh)??: "First?The labor cost per ton 01 white paper is now $20 against ?1' four years ago. "Second?It takes one ton of coa to >iake one ton of paper and coal a the wall has practically doubled ii price. "Third?The haul of pulp wood i growing greater each year; likeWis the freight charges. "Fourth?The six to nine cen markets of Europe, South Americ and Australia are now asking fc Canada and United States paper." Before the war the price of pape was given little consideration b DabBshen in fighting nublicatio costs. Today it is a very importar ite*. The only way to meet th . drance is for publishers to secui better advertising and subscriptio rates, the only sources of revenue. CallBa , PHONES Have Yoi HENRY C There's N Fresh Vegetables j Eggs, Butte: Remember ( Phone us Your Sati Service?Satisf; Special Shipmer Feed Pi W. D. B A ?"and from there Talk about adventures! Men in the Navy come home with the kind of experiences that most chaps read of osly in the books. Here's your chancel Uncle Sam has, as you know, a big Navy and gives redblooded young feIlow3 like you an onrxTTtiiriil-v tc. siei sbriarH and "shove off". What will you C;t out of it? Just this: A chance to rub elbows with foreign folks i.i orange parts of the world. The frr 300.1 honest work on shipboard?the kind of work that teaches you something real; the kind of work that puts Ta any Father In the Navy your boy'a food moral weUazo as o looked < Shove off tt n 1 U.D.I A statement issued today by the! THI 1 Periodical Publishers' Association of I America read in part: It i "Some of the publishers are mak- than ing plans to remove their plants from troub New York to other places, and many ion e; western cities are bidding vigorously "Con to induce these publishers to con- zine ^ sider their particular localities. Three Boar* t very large publications have already Says n completed plans for permanent re- less ] moval and their printing machinery the t s and paper supply is now being ship- SUmp e ped to Chicago." true, ^ I turtn PRINT PAPER GOING HIGHER. ! until ^ ? | betw a S. S. Carvajho, one of the be^tj tion. ,r knoiwn newspaper men m the United' ^ States, and formerly the general man-i ^ sr ager of all the Hearst publications, nQr , y stated in a recent interview that goar n newspapers are facing the greatest ^ it crisis in the history of the industry. ie He said that 20 per cent, more pa- turjr e per is being used than is manufacn tured; that high prices are intvitable, and that paper stocks are already t, . i I ' T-. -rT-n oile I thou, f nt-.hpi 1 119 ''se rksdale s creas perm 176 and 77 says " matt belor i Tried Our I rendi for J LAY FLOUR that lowe; one so Good the j aces and Fruits Country hone r and Chickens the 1 mom stanc aardner's Cake fatht trait* ame: arday Order?Prompt 11 alwa; action Guaranteed stop lt Red Comb Chicken str; :ices Reduced N< lRKSDALE their inclu hour ?week ? v to ta ever] ment cal n ppp^ Muns body' s we went to Japan" gethe beef on your shoulders and hair trade oa your chest. appea * ou wiu gee 30 care-free vaca tion days a year, not counting shore leave in home or foreign ports. i You will have the kind of comradeship in travel that sailors know. You will have regular pay, over and above your meals, lodg- . ing and your first uniform outfit ?good stuff all of it. You CMy ienn f/M" Kma ^ ; j ??V4 ivvvr jr^cuo* ! " When ycu <?/': through you'll be physically mentally "tuned t:p" for the rest of your life. You'll be r?ndy through and Cirou?'.i i'cr SUCCESS. There's a Recruiting Station right near you. If you don't ! know where it is, your Post- > j B master will be glad to tell you* I and Mother:? P, health, work and piny, ar\J after by rosponaiblo cxpctn. ' ! I !-Join the | IHK9DKBR9HSH0 L> : HIGH COST OF LOAFING. NO is the high cost of loafing rather the high cost of living that j les America today, in the opin- to i xpresses in a recent issue of the ?*. gai i Exchange", the monthly maga- atj( of the Corn Exchange National 18, i of Philadelphia. The paper c^a that the country is producing = per hour, per man, than before " var although the rate of contion is greater. This being prices continue to advance and ier advances may be expected an economic balance is effected een production and consump-j ie solution of the problem as in-; ed by President Wilson, GoverHarding, of the Federal Reserve A, ana otners, is to increase pruion and reduce expenditures, vestigation by a large manufacig plant of Philadelphia, says n Exchange/' recently showed under identical circumstances jroclucticn per man'per hour was! half more before the war al-! gh wages have been doubled. An-j r investigation which covered: ral states and which was report1 the same paper showed that ; the average wage per man insed 240 per cent the production ian, per hour, had decreased 62 ;ent. 'he man who loafs on the job," j the paper above named, "no1 er what division of society he lgs to deliberately elects to sur er his claim to be an honest man, j le is pretending to do something he knows he is not doing. This! ring of the moral standard of; ?eople of the nation . . . menthe stability of the state." te paper concludes: "Let us be st with ourselves by recognizing ligh duty of working at maxispeed at whatever task circum:es bring to us. The loafer is sr of the liar, and the liar is ar to all that we hold dear in rica. It is the worker who has ys won, the shirker who has allost Let us stop talking about ligh cost of Iviing. Let us put a to the high cost of loafing." IKE SUSPENDS ALL MAGAZINES jw York, Uct. 10.?The controty between certain local unions their international unions over demands of the former, which ide a week of from 37 1-2 to 44 s and an increase of $34 per : and double and triple overtime, .ke effect immidately, has closed 1 magazine printing establish- ? in New York. Some of the lomions have retained their memtip in the international union, i the pressmen, feeders and palandlers are reported to have se] J ?i. 1 i anu siruun. e pubishers of the magazines, while, have no choice but to susuntil the unions settle their dif-1 ces. This means that McClure's, ir's Weekly, Pictorial Review, opolitan, * Scribner*s Century, sts Magazine, Metropolitan, ey's, Popular, Delieator, Everys, McCkll's, Popular Science hly, Vogue, Vanity Fair, Motion re Magazine and 152 others, tor with many of the largest papers in the country, will not ir at the usual time. i I I Sxpvess- | TO I : Hide Co.t1; mem. m ;! fc ! ?? ?> I r OTCE TO STOCKHOLDERS AP CREDITORS Abbeville County Fair Aiwcuti TO Prove Claim*, Etc. NOTICE is hereby given, puraua an order of Court made in the ca William P Oroono PInintifF nst Abbeville County Fair Asso >n, Defendant, dated Septemb 1919, that all persons havi ims against the said Abbevi , \ \ Due W Due West, S. I School Exhibits Fi a Commu Farm and gard< ing, Household Pr Curios, including \ and Blue Ribbons. Plenty of Fui Good Orchestra \ dren! Foot Races community school i Be A Comir 18 cents a packa 1 Camels are sold everywheri scientifically sealed packages o cigarettes; or ten packages ( cigarettes) in a glassine-paj covered carton. We strongly ommend this carton for the ht or office supply or when you tr? ID County Fair Association are hereby required to prove their claims before on me, at my office at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, on or before nt November 25th, 1919, or be thereae after barred. a- Notice is further given that all per ci- sons claiming to be stockholders of ier said corporation are hereby required ng to file proof thereof before me on or lie before said date, showing the num / rest Commum i C. Friday Oct 31 ( Education Rally r.11 ?j D..ki:? < rum yuncgcB cuiu * uuhv . and Community. ntiy Products on 1 i m products, Horses, Cows, oducts, and Fancy Work, var souvenirs. Good exhibi Expert Judgtes. n. A Good Time i l! Clowns! Acrobats! Bic; and Relay Races! Athletic ?' cIam movmcr nicl lunity Builder! Coi . \ .4 p$S HI They Win You PYour enjoyment of Camels because their refreshing fli and mellowness is so entici never tasted such a cigan nated and there is a cheei unpleasant cigaretty after ge pleasant cigaretty odor I s in Camels are made of an exp "0?0 Turkish and choice Domest smooth and mi|d, but have body and certainly hand generous measure. Youwi blend to either kind of tobac< Give Camels the s compare them wil the world at any flavor, satisfac .Mfrm i* /jow noera I Camels the\ R. J. REYNOLE ber of shares of stock held by each stockholder, and the amount therof, and failing, such stockholders will be larred from participating in a division of the fnnds of said corporation. THOS. P. THOMSON, . J Master A. C., S. C. 9-19-to Nov. 25. ?? ?^ ' 1 -;1 :1 ity Fair k M r< >" - . hie Whoe Day. _ ' Schools of Due West .. Mm Exhibition > ^ j Pigs, Poultry, DairyOne big room of it of flowers. Prizes for Everybody ycle Races for Chilcompetition between ' :ures at night! j -:/*M ne to the Fair S I B S mBmm I Bttes I H B| On Quality! I , % ? win oe veiy great ex avor and fragrance' |S hgly different. You IS itte! Bite is elimi- lg ful absence of any S -taste or any un- pj >ert blend of choice ic tobaccos and are p that desirable full- E out satisfaction in B 11 prefer this Camel :o smoked straight! jj$ >tittest tryout, then g h any cigarette in ?V price for quality, S^j tion. No matter lly you smoke fj. y will not tire >S TOBACCO CO. Salem, N. C. ^