The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 26, 1929, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS
.:Club Meetings:.
,
Former Camden Girl Married
New York, April. 16.?Miss Louise
IVanthan, 31, of 667 Linwood avenue,]
N. K., Atlanta, and Ixtonard Shultz,
16, and advertising manager, of 417
West 120th street, this city, obtained
p license to wed and announced they
would be married here Tuesday in
the Municipal chapel. Miss Tranthan
was born in Camden, S. C. She is
the daughter of John S. and Carrie
Brown Tranthan. Mr. Shultz was
born in Philadelphia, Pa., the son of]
Harry S. and Florence Cunningham
Shultz.
Morning Bridge Club
At its meeting for this week the!
Wednesday Morning Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. T. J. Kirkl&nd
at her home on North Lyttleton
Street. Besides the regular club
members Mrs. Kirkland's guests for
the morning were Mrs. Henry Savage,
Mrs. Warren Harris and Mrs. Frank
Wooten. At the conclusion of the
game the guests were served luncheon.
?
Will Meet Today
The Willing Workers of the Camp
den Baptist church will meet Friday
afternoon 4 o'clock, at the chflrch.
All members are urged to attend this
'meeting.
ft." =
Zerap-Bpenccr
A wedding of much Social prominent*
wm that of Mrs. Margaret
Johnson Zemp of this city and Frank
Wdllard Spencer of Fallmouth, Mass.,
which was quietly solemnised at the |
home of the bride on Chestnut street
in this city Saturday afternoon at1
4:30 o'clock, The Rev. A. Douglas
McA.ru of Bethesdn Prebyterian!
church, in this oity, performed the
ceremony which was attended by
members of the immediate families.
Mrs. Hugh Billups of Summerton,
daughter ^>f the bride, was the bride's
I only attendant while William Johnson
of Darlington acted as best man
I for Mr. Spencer.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ernest
Zemp of Camden sang "I Iiove You
Truly" and the wedding march from
Mendelssohn was played by Miss
Virginia Haile of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer left immediately
for a wedding tour which will
carry them to Charleston and other
unannounced points in the South following
which they will spend the
summer at Fallmouth, Mass.
Mr, I'aine Honored
A. S. Paine, formerly, of Camden,
general manager of the Mollohon
Cotton Mills, Newberry, S. C., has
been elected president of the Newberry
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs, Malcomb Bryant, of Marion,
is the guest this week of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache,
at their home on North Mill street.
Dr. R. E. Stevenson accompanied
aviator Ted Croxford on a r6uml trip
flight to llartsville Wednesday afternoon
to view Hartsville's air field1.
HcCoy-Tcim NupUala
A social event of wide inter eel
throughout the State is the imurrlagu
of Miss Mamie MoCoy, of Cheater,
and J. C. Team, of LugofT, near Camden,
which was solemnised Saturday
at high noon at the home of the
bride's cousin, Mrs. Edna Hall Love,
on Park Avenue. Dr. F. O, L*moreaux,
of Newberry, pastor of the
First Baptist Church and a-friend of
the groom, officiated. 1
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Orin
Hull, accompanied by Miss Su#*n
Kauch, sang sweetly, "I Love You
Truly." Miss ltauch also rendered the
wedding march.
The wedding vows were spoken before
an improvised altar of ferns,
interspersed with vases of snowballs.
The bride was becomingly attired
in an ensemble of tan with accessoriea
to match. She wore a corsage
of sweetheart rosea and Iilles-of-thevalley.
Immediately following the ceremony,
an informal buffet luncheon
was served, the young couple leaving
afterward for a bridal trip, ^after
which they will return to Newberry,
where Mr. Team holds a responsible
position us manager I of the Southern
Cotton Oil Company.
The brido is a charming young woman
of cultpig-jjtnd refined personality.
For some time she has made
Jier home in Chester, where she has
been identified with business and
social circles. She is a sister of Miss
Mabry McCoy, of Greensboro, N. C.,
former secretary of State home
demonstration work, .with offices at
j Winthrop College.
Out-of-town guest* for the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Wood hem,
of Bishopville; I>r. end Mrs. K. 0.
Lamoreaux, of Newberry; Miss Mabry
McCoy, of Greensboro; Miss Alberts
Team, of Columbia; Mrs. Nettles,
Mrs. C. E, Taylor, Misses Malita
and Susan Team, nil of Camden.?
Hock Hill Record. ?
Circle CoinplimentH l.adie*
Circle number three of the Woman's
'Missionary Society of the
Camden Baptist church entertained!
on Thursday evening last at tin- home
of Mrs. H. N. McKain in honor of
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Carl West. Mrs.
W aid is leaving in u few weeks for
her home in the north and Mrs. West
leaves in a few weeks for France to
visit her parents. Mrs. C. P. Mc- j
Coy made a very impressive talk.
The president, Mrs. George Creed,
also made a talk, thanking Mrs., Ward
and Mrs. West for their loyal work
in the circle. Mr. A. C. McKain sang
a solo. Misses Margaret Mcleod and
Carolyn McKain played a duet. The
chairman, Mrs. Joe Gaskin, presented
Mrs, W?rd and Mrs. West
with a lovely bouquet of roses. Mrs.
L. S. Pleniken and Mrs.* U. N. Myers
were assistant hostesses and served
ice cream and cake.
Miss Mary Eleanor Goodale spent
the week end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Goodale. She
came down from Winthrop College to
attend the Zemp-Spencer wedding at
which she served, Saturday.
I Mrs. John S, Lindsay is on a visit
j to friends at Winnsboro this week.
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| Announcement I'arty for MU? Went
On Thursday afternoon at fourthirty
o'clock Miss Gladys West was
complimented with a delightful bridge
party given by Mrs. Malcomh Bryant
of Marion at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Benjamin P. DeLoache on North
Mill tttrcet. On this occasion was announced
the engagement of Miss
West to Fred l'arrum. The wedding
it was announced will take place at
an early date.
Four tables were attractively arranged
for cards in a sotting bright
with u profusion of roses. A color
scheme of pink and green was carried
out in every detail of the
decorations.
At the conclusion of the game the
hostess assisted by Mrs. DuLoache
served a delicious salad course witn
accessories. j
Miss Guthrie Hostess
Little Miss Virgina Guthrie entertained
about twenty of her young
friends on last Friday afternoon at
her home on North Mill Street, the
occasion being her fifth birthday. A
color scheme of pink ami white was
| used throughout the decorations in
the dining room. The table held as
its centerpiece the cake with its ftve
tiny pink candles.
The little guests enjoyed a delightful
afternoon of games and contests
for which Mabel Foster was
awarded the prize. Kaoh guest wus
presented with favors. During the
afternoon ice cream and cake was
served. In the refreshments the culoi
scheme was further carried out.
Kirk wood Bridge Club Meets
The Kirkwood Bridge Club w?? entertuhicd
at ita meeting for this
week by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass
at their home on North Fair Street.
|ie*ides the regular club members the
guest* of the evening Included Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stanley Llowellyn and
M ra. Krneat Woolen. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
game.
Given Shower on Aiiniveraary
The Men's Bible Class of the
Wateree Baptist Church surprised
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson on their
twentieth' wedding anniversary, with
a shower of roses given at their
home on Mill Street last Monday
evening. Mr. Robinson is superintendent
of the Sunday School and it
was in appreciation of his services
rendered in this capacity that the
men of the Bible Class arranged the
shower.
Mr. Donald Zemp Team, formerly
of Camden, is now serving in the air
| corps of the army and is sailing May
ft from New York for service in the
Rhi Hi pines.
I Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Rock Hill,
was the guest of relatives here for
the pust week end.
(Children's Colds
i' Checked without
"doling." Rub on
visas
I Skilled Specialist or Laborer?Which? I
I tendency in the textile industry in recent years has been toward specializa- II
^1 w TP tion. The introduction of modern machinery, as in other industries, is develop- I I
I *) I ? skilled specialists. They, under improved conditions, with activities
I r 4 con^ne(^ to, more productive work, are. enabled to accomplish more, accept II
I A I J| greater responsibilities and earn more. The simpler duties are not allowed to anm
noy and retard the efficiency of the more capable, but are passed on to the unskilled.
II
| Weavers, for example, who formerly handled inferior yarns with limited ma- II
chinery, were taxed to the limit to care for a small number of looms, and were obliged in J11
so doing to fill batteries, remove cloth and attend to the varies other trivial details that
. arise in weaving. Now they are assisted by battery hands and cloth men. The efforts of
the weaver are confined to that portion of th^r process of weaving that requires skill, princi- I t,
pally that of supervision and of tieing broken strands of yarn. As a consequence he can
handle an increased number of looihs and $^et handle them more satisfactorily to himself, IW
\ as well as to his employer.
It is inevitable that so sound a principle should succeed; and it has. It has digni?~
fied the position of the weaver, and enlarged his earning power. Simultaneously it has - in* ? Increased
production, reduced overhead, and made possible a proportionate increase in wages
for the skilled operative, and a better quality of cloth.
History shows that such innovations in industry, even though marking a very dis- |1
tinct step forward, are not always in the beginning understood. They sometimes unfortunately
cause suspicion, even though sound in principle and inevitable in the progress of hu.
manity. Man, however, cannot stand still. He must progress. Personal efficiency is the 1
I aim of all mankind, and the weaver is no exception. Like his associates, the loom fixer, the
I - spinner, the carder, the spooler, he desires to improve himself, and die will.?He sees In ex? - II
I ~ tended labor a bigger, a better and an easier job, with greater opportunities of increased ' I
pay and advancement. .V "
I The textile industry is a highly scientific industry. The public would find its intricate
details difficult to comprehend. Even^the weaver sometimes, with sincerest intentions,
may mistake increased opportunities for hardships. But in time he understands. As
| i aptly expressed in a recent agreement between executives and operatives in a South Caro- ; II
; lina Cotton Mill: "The fundamental principles of extended labor are correct when propT
\ ? ely applied." . ^ v ,11'
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_ I?JTN lYiANUrACTURERS' ASSOCIATION
I ^ South-Carolina
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