The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, August 09, 1933, Image 8
Choice cuts of moats are leps
expensive today than they have
been for years. Lee's Market
maintains the same high stand
ard o/ quality as is has done
in the past. Come in today.
Wo sell the choicest Native Meats at the Lowest Prices. Our
moat is raised in Kershaw County by Kershaw County people for
Kershaw County people. Below we list just a few of our prices ? ?
the others are fn line with thse:
riCNIC HAMS, per lb. 10c
HAMBURGES, per lb. 10c
LIVE FRYERS, per lb. 18c
BEEF ROAST, Chuck, per lb. - - 10c
ROUND STEAK, per lb. - - - 15c
CHOICE SIRLOIN, Roast or Steak, lb. - 20c
WEINERS, 2 lbs. for - - - - 25c
Lee's Market
943 Broad St. Next Door A. Sheheen's Grocery
? N G A G R U K N T A * N ( ) I' N C E I )
Th? MMMiawwat of tR? ?wgagc
m?nt ef Editk "Wills to Charles P. Du
Bose, Jr., of Camden, has been made
by Miss Wills' pnrents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Wills ef Belle Haven,
Greenwich, Conn. Miss Wills has
been a frequent visitor to Camden,
particularly for the horse shows, she
being an enthusiastic horsewoman.
Her father is associated with the
building and contracting firm of
Charles T. Wills, Inc.
Mr. DuBose is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles P. DuBose of Camden,
his mother having been before her
marriage, Miss Lottie Johnson. He is
prominently connected throughout
fhe state and is in the insurance busi
ness with his father in Camden.
MUSIC STUDY CLUB MEETS
The Music Study Club mot Wednes
day evening at tho home of George
Rhame.
First on the program was an in
teresting skctch of Beethoven's life
and a list of his contemporaries, giv
en by Miss Olive Nettles. Next
Misses Charlotte Salrrvcnd, Caroline
Richardson, Olint XrH^ls and Betty
Cureton, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Salmond at the piano, sang
a doubl# duet. "A Prayer," by Berth
oven. Then Mr. Ithame played a
piano solo, Beethoven's last compo
sition, kis "Farewell to the'Piano/'
The president, Miss Virginia De
Loache, moved that the club begin a
year-book. The suggestion met with
unanimous approval and Miss De
Loache was elected chairman of the
committee, which also included Mrs.
James Gandy and Miss Caroline
Richardson.
Tho club will moot next with Miss
Richardson and will bo another study
of Beethoven.
BRIDE- ELECT HONORED
Miss Cornelia Aid ret who is to be
married on September 25th to Bro- !
vard Boykin was again honored on
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Robert
Stephenson of Atlanta at tho home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T,.
DePass on north Fair street.
In a lovely setting of green and
whifre flowers thre - tables were plac
ed for bridge. High score prize was
won by Miss Charlotto Boykin and
the floating priao was last held by
Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Jr.
The hoftfffwi A?rv?d mo?t delightful
iMrfroArpentH, carry*!** ?ut tho color
scheme <rf green and whita in every
detail.
MR?s. J. 1 1. WALLACE
HONORS GRANT) DAKiHTKK
% / *
Mrs. J. 13. Wallace gave a most en
joyable party Thursday evening in
honor of her grand daughter, Miss
Clifton Strohecker of Charleston.
Thirty of the younger set were invlt
?d. ( iiimcs and contests were enjoy
ed and during the evening punch and
v'ako was served.
VAGABOND HUNT.
Bill DeLoache was a gracious hoi:t
on Friday evening when he entertain
ed at the home of his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. \\'. R. DeLoache with a "Vaga
bond Hunt". After the hunt the
crowd returned to the DeLoache home
where ice cream and cake were
served.
MRS. LAMBERT DePASS
ENTERTAINS
On Friday evening Mrs. Lambert
Del'ass was hostess at threo tables
of bridge complimenting Mrs. Robert
Stephenson of Atlanta, (formerly
Polly Del'ass) the occasion being the
third wedding aniversary of the
honored guest.
Contract was' played at three tab
les. High score prizes were won by
Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay.
The hostess j. resented Mrs. Steph
enson with an attractive gift. In the
late evening delicious refreshments
wore served.
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., most de
lightfully entertained her bridge club
Wednesday afternoon. Substitutes for
the afternoon were: Mrs. W. O. Hay?
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and Miss Cor
nelia Aldret. Mrs. W. O. Hay scored
highest fo rthe afternoon.
Tempting refreshments were serv
ed by teh hostess.
MISS CORNEL! \ ALDRET
BRIDE -ELECT HONORED
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Carol!
DesChamps gave two tables of bridge
honoring Miss Cornelia Aldret who
is to be married in September to Bre
vard Boy kin.
Only Miss A Id ret 's most intimate
friends were invited. High score
piize wjis won by Miss Aldret an'd
she was also presented a guest pri/.e.
After the card game delightful re
freshments were served.
Too? Out
Then, on the other hand, a bach
elor's life Ik In^f one nndnrned thin#
?tfi?T another . - r ? m Transcript.
Let Us Do Your
GINNING
OUR (JIN HAS IIKKN OVERHAULED AND IS IN I INK SIIAI'R.
WK HAVE AN EXPERIENCED C* I N CREW AND YOU WII.L
ALWAYS UK ASSURED OF PROMPT AND COURTEOUS
SERVICE. YOUR BUSINESS WILL RE APPRECIATED.
The Southern Cotton OIL Co.
PHONE f>4
Miss Clifton Strocheker of Char
leston is visiting her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Wallace.
Mrs. Theodaross and son, Mr. Novi
koff of Petersburg, Va. have returned
home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. McKain.
Miss Dorothy Sawyer of Columbia
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
K. K. Chewning last week.
M iss Mary Ellen MeCaskill return
ed home Friday from a six weeks
stay in Durham, N. C. visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of Spar
tanburg spent Sunday with the
former's sister, Mrs. L. P. Tobin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton are on
a trip to the Mountains.
Miss Sara Bissell of Charleston i5
visiting Miss Helen Tindal.
Miss Dotty Zemp has returned
from a house party at Folly Beach.
Miss Martha Tompkins of Char
leston is visiting Miss Mary Lucia
Tobin.
Miss Elise Hook of Irmo, S. C. is
spending this week with Mrs. Wylio
Sheorn.
Mrs. R. B. Williams and grandson.
Harry Gandy left Saturday for Balti
more to visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Williams.
Mr. David Wolfe and daughter,
Miss Sara Wolfe are on a trip to
New York. j
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford and
son were weekend guests in Winns
boro.
Mr. A. E. Miller spent the weekend
at his summer home in Edgemont, N.
C. and had as his guests Messrs. W.
L. DePass, Cooley Gillis and J. M.
Gandy.
Mrs. M. L. Smith returned to Greer
Sunday after a visit to her daughter.
Mrs. L. P. Tobin.
Mrs. A. D. Kennedy and daughter,
Miss Susan Kennedy are visiting
friends North.
Miss Pete Boykin left Saturday for
Boston to visit her sister.
Miss Ethel Birfchmore left last Fri
day for Virginia Beach, where she
will join friends, and spend some
time.
Mrs. E. G. Kirven, of Darlington is
visiting her mother, Mrs. C. W.
Birchmore.
Mrs. Ben Dunlap of Rock Hill is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Zemp.
Mrs. S. W VanLandingham return
ed Sunday from a week's visit to her
sister in Paw Creek.
CAMDEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
\V EEK HKCJINNINd AlKJ. 9th
WEDNESDAY
JACK HOLT
? IN
THE WOMAN I STOLE"
ALSO SELECTED SHOUTS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
HERT WHEELER
ROBERT WOOLSEY
? IN
"SO THIS IS AFRICA"
ALSO COMEDIES AND NEWS
SATURDAY
TIM McCOY
? IN
"W ESTERN CODE"
ALSO COMEDY AND SERIAL
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"FLY I N(i DEVILS"
ShnrSng Opinion*
Opinions Is (i spcclos of property
tlmt f nin nlwnyg ?li?*lrou8 of nluirlng
with my frloiMlfl OlinrloB l-ninb.
(continued from page four)
INTERPRETATIONS OF PRESI
DENT'S REEMPLOYMENT
AGREEMENT
Interpretation No. 8
(concerning paragraph 2)
Seasonal Reduction of Hours of
Operation
The hours of any store or service
operation ma^Joe reduced below the
minimum specified in paiagraph 2,
1' the reduction is in accordance with
.i practice of seasonal reduction of
hours and does not result in deduc
iiin of the weekly pay of employees.
. Interpretation No. 9
c ncer'ning t?ie minimum wage fo
ipp rent ices)
The minimum wage provisions of
the Agreement do not apply t<i ap
rentices if under font: act with tht
employer on August 1, 1933, hut nr
one shall be considered an apprentice
.vithin the meaning of this Interpre
tation who has previously completed
in apprenticeship in the industry.
Interpretation No. 10
concerning the minimum wage for
,>art time workers)
The minimum wage for a part time
worker in an employment described
Paragraph 2 of the Agreement is
i wage such that if the employee
worked at that wage for a full week
>f 40 hours he would receive the min
imum weekly wage prescribed fo:
um by the Agreement. The mini
mum wage for a part time work?r it.
an jgnployemnt described in Para
graph 3 of the Agreement is the min
imum wage per hour prescribed by
'Paragraph <> of the Agreement.
Interpretation No. 11
(concerning maximum hours of store
operation)
The Agreement imposes no limita
tion on the maximum hours of ope
ration of a store or service.
Interpretation No. 12
(concerning employments included in
Paragraph 2)
The following are aimong the em
ployments included in Paragraph
Beauty parlor operators, Elevator
operators, Restaurant workers, Bar
bers, Drivers, Janitors, Dish wahsers,
Delivery men, Watchmen, Porters,
Filling Station operators.
Interpretation No. 13
(concerning paragraph 5)
'' Immediate trade area" is the
area in which there is direct retail
| competition, li case of question, the
decision shall be made by the local
Chamber of Commerce or similar
organization subject to review by the
State Recover Board.
Interpretation No. 14
(concerning owners of stores without
I employees)
Owners operating their own estab
lishments without any employees
may obtain the insignia of N. R. A.
by signing the Agreement and a cer
tificate of compliance.
Interpretation No. 15
(Concerning Paragraph 4)
The maximum hours fixed in Para
graphs 2 and 3 of the Agreement do
not apply to an employee receiving
more than $35 per week and who is
acting primarily although not wholly
in a managerial or executive capac
ity.
Interpretation No. 16
(Concerning . non-profit . organiza
tions)
Non-profit organizations are con
sidered as employers for the purpose
of the Agreement.
Interpretation No. 17
(Concerning signing of Agreements)
An employer engaged in several I
different businesses or employrnpl
labor of several different classes
should sign but one Agreement.
Interpretation No. IK
(See also No. 12)
(Concerning employments included in
Paragraph 2)
The following are among the em
ployments included in paargraph 2:
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
WRITE THE CEMENT SERVICE
MAN, CARE OF:
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Maintenance forces (including: char
women, window cleaners, etc.).
Interpretation No. 19
(Concerning professional persons)
'I he following are included a*", cog
professional persons within the* mean
ing of Paragraph 4:
Newspaper Reporters, Kditorial
Writers, Rewrite Men aid other
membeis of editorial staffs.
Internes, Nurss, Hospital Technic
' ians, Research Technicians.
Interpretation No. 20
(Concerning Paiagraph 71
?Uipplenrwnting 1 ntr *pi elation No. 1
Paragraph T p ?-??nt.? the r.ducii'oi.
>f compensation in exce-s <<! th.i
minimum, whether it is paid l>y tin
ioui. day, week or month.
'1 he re I ore, an employe* pre\iousl
paid by t'ne day, week or month u i
receive as much f< r tin- shorter day.
week or month.
An employee previously paid b\
the hour will receive as much p?v
hour, but as shortening his hours will
reduce his actual earnings per day
or week his compensation per hour
is to be inc. eased by an-vCquitable ;e
adjustment.
There is no fixed rule which can
be applied to determine what is an
equitable readjustment. In general,
t will be equitable to figure what the
mployeee would have earned at his
previous rate per hour in a normal
week in the industry, and then to in
.? -ease the hourly rate so as to give
him substantially the same compen
sation as he would have gotten for
that normal week. But consideration
I must be given to other factors, in
j eluding: Is the existing rate high or
| low compared with the average rate
paid in the industry? Will the re
sulting adjustment result in an un
> fair competitive advantage to other
employers or other trades or indus
tries? Will a long standing wage
differential be lost tif there is no In
crease in the existing rate? *
( '1 ) Where the employer is bound
by the terms of a contract with a
labor organization entered into as
the result of bona fide collective bar
gaining and he is unable to effect a
change in such contract by agreement
!n o ior to comply with the terms of
the President's Reemployment Agree
ment, he may certify his compliance
vith t'te President's Agreement with
the following exception: '\ :ccpt as
required to comply with th" terms
of agreement in effect between the
undersigned and (name of labor org
anization ) .
It should be undeistocd that this
exception can be made only in the.
case of a contract not subject to
change at the discretion of the em
ployer and then only after a certified
copy of the contract has been filed
with the National Recovery Admin
istration and its approval has been
given to the exception stated.
TH K N KW COTTON CROP NV 1 1,1,
soon be here. l)o youi ginning <11
fin up-to-date outfit and with an
experienced k'w crow. Th* Southern
' Cotton Oil Company.
ANIMALS KICFJ' SI NDAV
An interesting fact concerning tho
lions, timers and leopards in the New
^oik Zoo is related by the director
? f the park.
Describing the feeding ?>f the var
ious animals, 'u .-.tate? that tho<e big
representatives of the cat famil> are
fed only red. raw meat. with an oc
casional da-h of end-liver "il. lioef
is generally used, but h.-rsi' nvat is
also ^iven them at int?-r\als. Hut the
interesting tiling concerns tlie day of
fasting these animals must undergo
? >nce a week. The diiector says:
"Sunday is their fast day. and they
know it. On week days just befor 2
o'clock tho whole cat house livens up.
The timers pace about, the lions
>tretch and watch the f: nt of their
cam s. the loop ir<l> leap over each
other and like as not the pumas start
an argument that may got serious
before their 'keeper reaches their
cage. Hut 2 o'clock on Sunday is just
J p. m., and passes with no more at
tention than any < ther hour."
Now the question is, how do these
animaN know when Sunday comes'.'
Can they count the days'.' There
seems to be no other explanation; or
if there is, the director doesn't give
it.
MRS. DOUGAL BISSKLL
COMI'MMKNTKl)
Mrs. Harrington Yates entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon, the honor
guest being her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Dougal Rissell of Charleston.
Twelve guests were invited to play
contract bridge. High score prize
was won by Mrs. Bissell, who was
also presented a guest prize. The
low score prize went to Mrs. J. H.
Zemp.
After cards a sweet course was
served.
Mrs. John II. (loodalc and daughter
Miss Nell Goodale are visiting rela
tives in Baltimore.
Mr. Henry Eichel and son, Julian
Kichel, Mr. (Jus Hirsh and Mr. Leon
Schlosburg are it. tho Northern Mar
kets buying goods for their stores.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Schenk and son
have returned from a visit to the hit
ters father in Allendale, S. C.
Most for Your Money
In a Good Laxative
Thedford'8 II LACK-DRAUGHT has
boon highly regarded for a long,
long time, but it is better appre
ciated now than ever before. Peo
ple are Inlying evtrythinK more care
fully today. Tn huylm," Ulack- Draught,
ttii'V tin- most f"i 1 1 1 ? ? i i- minify.
In a Ko'nl, ? f f< ?< livi- I iv.itiv. U'-iionU
ai>)? for tin- i < ? i j ? ? f "f ov'lin.iry consti
pation tiiiuiilcH
2!> or more floors of
Thed ford's HI ark - Draught
In a 2f?-ccnt pnrk.ign
/?'or dhiltlri-n . c /rt phnxrtnt tasting
NY It III' of Thril/nril'a lll'irk-Drttuvht.
Invest a Part of Your Earnings in
Shares in Our Twelfth Series
NOW OPEN
Safe! Sound! Conservative!
Wateree Building and Loan Association
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System
Member
S. C. Unfitting 8c Loan CAMDLN, S. C.
League