Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MUNSEY PREDICTS 11G1H[R PAPER PRICES Newspapers Must Cost More, He Thinks. REDUCTIONS IN SIZE Publisher Advises Drastic Cuts in Use of Nevsprint and Govern mental Regulation. Washington, May 1.-Five and even 0 ten cent daily newspapers were pre r dicted today by Frank A. Munsey, t New York publisher. Appearing be- a fore the senate committee investigat- I ing the news print paper shortage he urged drastic reduction in the use of newsprint and governmental regula- I tion both of the paper and the wood a pulp source. . William Randolph 1Hearts, another New'Yoyk publisher in a letter to the committee advocated a 20 or 25 per tl cent. cut in the size of news'papers b but said he believed the time for gov ernmental regulation had passed. h Mr. Hearst urged publishers to r double advertising and circulation " rates, saying such action would au tomatically cut dowu the size and a number of copies without reducting a revenue. The government could not reduce , newsprint consumption by regulating, d the number of pages of papers admit- t ted to the mails. Mr. Munsey told the committee because scarcely none of t the large city dailies rely for their 6l revenue on mail circulation. - Both publishers agreed that the pe great Sunday editions of the city pa- rc pers were important factors in the Pi situation. Mr. Munsey advoca'ted reg- PC ulation limiting the Sunday edition to co the size~ of the week day issue, "not te, more than 24 pages." as Mr. Hearst wrote he had cut the size pa of his papers 20 and 25 -per cent. ti< without adversely affecting his reve nue or causing complaint from sub scribers. Cooperation between publishers to econo'mize in the use of print paper 1hc would result in "a total curtailment va of 20 or 25 Per cent. and would solve St the problem, Mr. Hearst. wrote. Me th Munsey took an opposite view. le en told the committee that cooperation m could not be made effective because til publishers would not enter into an T( agreement. til Commenting on the spot market ra situation Mr. Munsey said that when ca spot paper went to 12 cents a pound an he ceased buying and relied on con- an tract news print for which he now eo pays five cents. so Asked by Senator Gronna, North Dakota if it was not treu that the Inm small country publisher had no con- (lo tracts and were forced to rely on dI brokers buying on the spot market. th< Mr. Munsey saidl he believed such was ne the case, but added that many, city ro publishers were in a similar situation. Chairman Reed announced that a ITl number of paper brokers would ap INVENTIVE GENIUS ROBS CALOMEL .OF ~ *NAUSEA AG DANGER ted Doctors' Favord~t~ Medicine Now Purified and ~fled1 from All Objectionable Eects. "Calo tabs' '-the New I!pme. What will biufnan inigenui do next ? tl Smokeless pouwder, wireless telegraphy, ait horseless car riages, colorless 10 ineW, taiste less pduinin e,-now' comI~e nau~se less caio-. mel. TIhe new imnprovemuenit call& "Calo-. tahs'' is niow on sale at d rugsto rI'. For biliousness, constipationn inidi gestion the newv ealonmel tablet is\ thae tically .perfect remedy, as evidlence. bly S thme fact that the manufacturers have aiu- w thor'ized all diruggists to refunid the prIce. if the cuustommer is not "perfectly dlelightedl" with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water--that's all. No taste, - no nausea, no griping, no salts Ry morn ing your liver Is tlhoroumghly cleansed anidg you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe- Tp tite Eat wvhat you please--no dlanger'--go about your business. (Calotabs are not soid in bulk. Get an C< original package, sealed. Price, thirty tive cents -(adv.) I 3Manning El L. L..JONE Electrical C4 * ' Everything in the elc * stock. Let us figure on yo ~Venning's 0O(1 Stand IANDS, ARMS, LIMBS ASLEEP nd Was 'Run-Down, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. 1 Five Bottles of Cardul Made Her Well. Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prine, r this place, says: "After the birth E 'my last child... I got very much in-down and weakened, so much lat I could hardly do anything at 3I. I was so awfully nervous that could scarcely endure the least oise. My condition was getting 'orse all 'the time... I know I must have ome relief or would soon be In tI o bed and in a 3rious condition for felt so badly ad was so nervous and weak I could ardly live. My husband asked Dr. -about my taking Cardul. He ild, 'It's a good medicine, and good )r that trouble', so he got me 6 bot es... After about the second bottle I lt greatly Improved.. .before taking my-limbs and hands and arms ould go to sleep. After taking it, owever, thir poor circulation disap eared. My strength came back to te and I was Boon on the road to ealth. After the use of about'5 bot es, I could do all my house-work nd attend to my six children be Ides." You can feet safe In giving Cardui thorough trial for your troubles. It antains no harmful or habit-forming rugs, but is composed of mild, vege tble, medicinal Ingredients with no id after-effects. Thousands of women ave voluntarily written, telling of ie good Cardul has done them. It iould help you, too. Try It. i 74 ai before the committee Monday. He 'ad a telegram from T. R.,Williai, ttsburgh, president or the Newspa r Publishers' association saying he Uld not appear before the commit 3 in his official caapcity because the sociation had decide(d to take no rt in the congressional investiga mn. WHEN TO CULTIVATE CORN The best answer to the question of w frequently corn should be culti ted, say specialists of the United ates Department of Agriculture, is: at is should be cultivated often ough to keep down weeds and to lintain constantly a lodse soil mulch I the corn has attained its growth. this-end a greater number of cul rations will be necessary when ins at intervals of about a week use the surface soil to run together d crust. This crnst must be broken dthe soil mulch restored, or cx ;sive run-off nnl evaporation will :m rob the soil o fits moisture. Promptness in restoring the soil Ilch after a rain is important. With uble cultivators widened and by iving astride each alternate row, a mulch is restored in half the time cessary to drive astride of every W. ;ACHERS SECURE SALARY INCREASE licers of Student covernnent Asso ciation for Year A.,e Installed. Rock 11 ill, May 2.--The following are installed on Tuesday night as licers of the Student G;overnment ;sociation for next year: Miss Pri la Ketchen, president; Miss Ruby kard, vice president ; Miss Florence mnng, secretary. The Misses Ruth Owens and Lil LI Martin of the senior ciass, rep) sentedl the College Y. M. c'. A. at e National Y. M. C. A. Convention Cleveland, 0., last week. The junior-senior recep~tion will be ven on the night of May 14. A May day celebration was had by e senior class on the front campus turday afternoon. A May pole (lance is an attractive feature of the fes ral. The Winthrop Choral Society as itedl by the viol in department wvill ve a concert in the auditorium on iesday night. 'The board of trustees of Winthrop llege in ordler to meet competition other institutions in securing and ectric Co.,, S, Prop. mtrad o s. trical line is arried in Lir next "jol ."\ Manning. S. C. -like UR ed ar reaiin istucor,'an t eabe4 theproessrsand hisrucor of ean byg is~tiutin iihIr to Win theroeswhre. 01( itr os o W'nh oalariesof the hmgh heas of ldvngpartet ae beenarise rom 'ul $2,400 tor by00 thndh ate ror $300 for rent of home; of women heads of v departments from $1 ,500 to $2,000; of alssistant instrnuctors from $1 .00)0 asb a moinimunm to $1,200 ns a minimum, and~ from $1,200 as a maximum to $1,-\ 400 as a max imunm. No assi tain t. will I be paid less than $1,200 hereafter..< The salaries of the matrons, house keeper, bookkeeper, secretary ,reis eru, l ibrarian , stenographers, uarses a mnd other suc(h officers andl workers y. ilbout the college have been raisedI on t in average of 16 2-3 per (cnt. c --........... ( -. ---- -0 Los Angeles, May 2.-- Scarhb for f~ thie body of Nina Lee D)eloney, one of - he women whom Walter Anodrew Watson, al ias ,Jas. A. I iirt, is al legelt h o have marriedl andl murdered, wa , II ~emporary abandoned today a fter dv. ol ut ies of Los Anogeles and impewrial h -otunties had dlug for several hoaurs in et :he desert thirty miles west of 1El t~i lentro. Californin. - -' .. Federal Washigton May 2. Dlegaes . ro hrt d Sae wr er o ay or heperanet rgaizaio ietig ~o oro oft eN toIn /tt ane \Potetv Asoito. in 1e K 'he r hel Saebnesopo-Ilso 1%th uivralpa ceracerui 'll >ine th moe et 4li w oar wllbeured for'1 deltnG hlac- It i Wt'u~i~t~toi May~ . .-A.l M.gate coing thirlesrtvetIU Clereing o acilitiethmayebeataken.iUnderrthe plantAl(iso !vcd tate banksI'tteljy w old wionnh- ) 'hey aole ctieng State b-ankr ophoc ks 0 aru the Fed'~tI1 erl I Hsrae A, r. ' - t:iiithe S .t e4nkr of Floid O re -ntl atPenacoiwth eco men at To l(1 on tha imry at.teca onf taeniui a t i' ou m >m or iw is m now fntnh 1' n-4 sDrink 4~~~~1 IX.* ,~ CRUS -10 0 wholesome and good are Warcs Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush so carefully guarded their qualky and purity-that even the littlcst tots will thrive upon their harmless delicious.. 1 ness. Your :hysician will tell you this. And how the childrcn like them! They areI the d:-inks the kiddies d ream aboa. A I their tempti'g flaver an! fra. gran ce come from the delicate oil pressed from the fruit itself, i combined by the exclusive Ward process with purest s'2gt: To ind citric ae1i ---th 10n -.i -acid of cit rus fr'uits. -in bottles or atfona s P'reparedJ by Orange-CrushI Co., Chicago *I~Aboratori: Losn Anugeles Carolina (Coca-C'ola Bottling C'o. (earing WQednesdy before the' On two( horse* vehiclIes and $3.00O on log ReeveHar.carts. PenaiiltyV for' noni-c'omiplia nce $2S''t lii.j~ 500 or 80 lays. Please come or - sendit ini as icki(l as you enangt N ( )'1 I ~ '~ 'flht veh iclet andI ro:id ta:x, wheni col. lected, is t) hb' used in tedistricts llowinhg ceriicOate mi Mann-- fro u - i'i t isP hi, a ni a be a -lopmenit C om pany hais been out on ly ipo ji n-i ordt((er of t he (district lestioyedc. Not ice is her'eby comisioner. it aphetation will bie miade to Alanin Dvelpmnt om 01 of (nime ut Wil1 ini the Super itMlic nAanninglomn S. C, 5or ' ofli'r ('very ady u nt il the Iirist. tce o ulta nt & Elilerhe , o at Mlay, to register vehitles. After nee' of a ne eeraut, ifie to r- t hat <lte it. w ill be uip to the Sheriff', ie, ofn thew 3rdt tht to J-ne, ltra Poi, anrd Mag istriat's to en (it, Ol he rddayof J li',forcei the law. ateNo.1 or shre isue ilr. WellIs. C ountiy Tr'iea suret, tells ate N. I or 2 h~Ir~ is ue that. thei law requ iringr himi to col I ,iis Ivi levt the road ta,' is defective, and that, he innot clliiolleet it. Quite a numbher have paid the'ir road C 01DISCI~ltE tax to rue. If you wvill retain the [IE(I'11(1AC 1920 receipts I will refund your appl y to4 te Judge of Pro- ' a .iighi i ~.5 w Clartiim (Coutiy on the '' hayi collectingh m'ni tae ad tw of M- y'~, 1920, at I l o'clocvk rer tm roh. gra ta, n lor tf the~5 esat of(1: R')obert 1(- t take's imoriey, andl not Ilaw to build Li!.' o , lt t'ee a e 1tic' io ts John ' ( itI tI . roddon .d thle local t'm iiss iners toi Administ. 1r~tor. ' '> ilw mi placinug cot'iiIract s for or -,S (. Ail10,nis i'ati0h. leig work done. W e will have only ii, pi' I I 6 ~)20. the road id vehicle vollt'(tions to pay -.....' forork, antd mateial!, andii if it is riot M~imnalin 27,we arie 1helptt'ss. N O't'I ('V IP'ople ar mi l evtery day a'lamnoring . fio' rohad anil br'idge work to bie done, 'ii' owners oif ClairctelIn h'nt mny rie non for wriitiing this. lie law r'e-inIres; you to reg- Yours v'ery truily, he first of May 19)20. Super;o .