Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I It NEWS I Frances M. B. for/ this M|? ned to No. liS-W in the afternoon. i Entertain*. reton entertained arty at her home ? last Thursday, cee Bissell, who is to her parents, nged with a large owers in rainbow the guests enjoyed while and dancing liary Notes *thly meeting of on Auxiliary was on, July 12, at the ghey Tindal, who Rhamo and Mrs. ., were hostesses, ting, the newly resided. elected officers losburg, vice-presL Reasonover, reMrs. Hubert Wilrs. James Gandy, Jennie Whitaker, ' the recent drive or department nawere secured and leeting. ade a full and i?i the recent conderson. ing money for the from the public le magazine pubis Publishing' comand appointments president for the b being?taken in we desire through these sketches to acquaint our nd friends of our liss Bissell tiest social affairs i the dinner party evening by Miss ter home on Lyttler of Miss Frances was covered with rted cloth and in iced a. huge silver ellow flowers and tie Id yefloW tapers, loor of the Kirkold ' home was ,nd quantities of i used in the dec(ner the guests atat the Kirk wood i present were: n, Gertrude Zemp, Lucy Kirkland, ancy Mcintosh of id Mrs. Ancrum les, Billy Lindsay, rank Wooten, Jr., oe Cowhig, Bill Jenkins, Frank Burns and Harvey Mrs, Trotter rotter was hostess noon at a delighthonoring Mrs. The living rooms ibles were placed ranged with quanflowers. The top on by Mrs. John the gueet of honor h a lovely white fter the game deits were served. IONAL me and School pen September 16, ttived who wish to High School, me, supervision of ion to the mental re of the pupils is i management of a ce and ability, ilarships are availone from each of ional district?, and young women liness courses or to r music studios of :eived ns residents, ished if desired, apply to B. WAGNER, Jroad Street, Charleston, S. C. n Tm Room Jrwn Arrows sack, S. C. s ing To beona^ D2nn*r Nigfct Suppers r Meals The Week Margaret Burnet J. M. Dempster, ^ ? ^ ? j PERSONAL NEWS NOTES i'1, .?mi ' " " ' Mrs. A. A. Sanders was * visitor in Sumter last week. # Miss Flu (Joode of Charlotte is the guest of Miss Dette Maynard. Mr,- and Mrs, W. L. Goodale were week end visitors at Myrtle Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. John Villepiguu were week-end visitors at Myrtle Beach. Mr. J. T. Houston of Charlotte is spending some time here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum Boy kin, Jr., are spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. H. L. Richey, Mary and Herbert Richey spent Sunday in Ben nettsville. Miss Frances Bissell is visiting in Charleston as the guest of Miss Lotta Webb. N. R. Goodale, Jr, and M. B. WilHams were week end visitors at Myrtle Beuch. Mr." and Mrs. A. J. Daniels have returned from a vacation spent in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Q, L, Blackwell left Monday for Greenville to visit her sister, Mrs. Guy Gunter. T. V. Walsh,. Jr., has returned from Boston where he has been spending the past we^k. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker, Jr., and little daughter, Anne, left Friday for Myrtle Beach. Miss Kit DeLoache is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs, Stanley Watkins, in Savannah. Misses Harriet and Cornelia Nelson left Monday for Myrtle Beach where they will spend a week. Mrs. Adeline Reinach, of Orangeburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gus Hirsch on Broad street. Miss Thomasia Guthrie left Monday for Woodward where she will be the guest of Miss Ellen Brice. Miss Carolyn Houser has returned from Myrtle whnrp ahp ?|vnL a delightful week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. and children were guests of relatives in Kershaw over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Wilson have returned from Columbia, where Mr. Wilson underwent an operation. - Miss Cornelia Mickle is visiting in Bennettsville this week at the home of her nephew, Mr. Joseph Nelson. Mrs. R. Y. Steedman and Miss Sara Steedman have gone to Header sonville to spend a week with relatives. Miss Betty Carrison is visiting Bishop and Mrs. Albert Thomas at their summer home in Brevard, N. C, 1 Messrs. Everett Schenk aitd R, Hhfiry Kahn, of Philadelphia, are guests of the former's brother, L. H. Schenk. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Gross of Bamberg were visitors here the P W$J week-end at the home of Mrs. B. E. Barfield. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smith have returned home from Myrtle Beach where they have been spending the past week. William C. Bissell and R. 0. Larisey of Charleston were weekrend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. ' L. Wooten. Mrs. Leroy Wooten and little, son, j Roy, - are visiting Mrs. Wooten's mother, Mrs. E. H. Mellichamp, in Charleston. ? \ Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hay will spend the week-end at Myrtle Beach and rawley's Island. Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin and little daughter; of Hampton, are on a visit to Mrs. Mauldin's sister, Mrs. Dan Murchijon. j I Mrs. Wilson Johns and little daughter, Ann, are guests of the former';: sister, Mrs. L?. H. Schenk on North Broad street. L Misses Loree and Cecils Truesdalo, Mrs. Howard E. Cannon and Mr. E. P. Truesdale spent last Thursday at Myrtle- Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay, Jr., and little son, Timmy, left Saturday for Pawley's Island where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flowers, of Charlotte, are on a visit to "the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hinson, on Mill street. Mr. A. Clifton McKain, of the firm of L. Schenk & Co., accompanied by Mrs. McKain, is spending a vacation in Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooten and family left MondaV f?r Myrtle Beach where they have a cottage for the remainderjqf the season. Mr. and -Mrs. B. G. Sanders left Tuesday for Charleston where they will be the guests of Mr. R. 0. I>ar isey at "Windemere." Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Osborne anc I children returned Tuesday from Hen dersonviUe, where they went to St tend the Osborne family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Perry and litth daughter, Charlotte, and Mrs. B, I Watkins, hare gone to Miami, wher they will make their home. Thei m*ny ** in their new field. Entertained Bridge Club. Mrs. Frank W. Chapman delightfully entertained the teachers' bridge club at her home in Lakeview Thursday morning. There were four tables arranged in a setting of bright gladfola and zinnias. After a round of game# the hostess served a tempting luncheon. Miss Alberta Team made highest score for the teachers and Mrs. Leonard Schenk the low score. For the visitors Mrs. k. D. Ntles made the highest score and Mrs. G. H. Buum low score. * Mrs. C. M. Asbill, Mrs.^John H. LaFitte, of Columbia, and Mrs. Sidney P. Epes and Miss Lucy Hpes, of Norfolk, Vn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh last week. Mr. Eugene UeLoache, who has been making his home in Louisville, is here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DoIx>ache. He expects to make Atlanta his home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Martin and children, of Clinton, and Mrs. J. R. Green of Newberry were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Niles. They were accompanied home by Mrs. T. P. Green, of Rocky. Mount, N. C. Mrs. Bert Kahnweiller and daughter, Miss Rose Henry Kahnweiller, of Orangeburg, were visitors here Sunday when they joined Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hlrsch for a motor trip to Myrtle Beach. Rev. T. J. Mackin and George Jenkins have returned .from a motor trip to Chicago, Niagara Falls and Canada. They were accompanied home by Kenneth Simpson, of Chicago, who is the guest of Rev. Mackin. M rs. R. B, Williams has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parker in New York City. While away she visited points of interest near New York City and on the return trip stopped over in Raleigh for a visit with her son, Mr. Claud Williams. o i Miss Mary Goodale who is attending summer school at Rock Hill was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale. She was accompanied home by Misses Sarah Wilder, of Sumter; Louise Daniel, of Greenville; Margaret Sloan, of Winusboro; Margaret LimHey, of Anderson. j The Younger Set Entertained A most attractive three-course dinner party was given by the younger set here last Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Mane liaile. T^e table was covered ?with a lovely cloth and in the center a huge vase held pastel shades ol gladioli. At each end of the tabls Yfere placed green caudle-sticks holding white tapers. The color scheme of green and white was effectively canjed out in every detait. Attiactive place cards in the form of little favors were used. After the dinner Miss Harriett Heard entertained the dinner guests ami a few other friends with u dance at her home on Lyttleton street. Delicious punch was served during the dance. The young people present were Misses Marie Hftile, Hetty Cnrrlson, Mary Jane J Mackey, Olivia Huddin, Harriett Beard, and Dan Lang, Jody I.ang, Elliott Sheorn, Allen Hardy, Douglas Kennedy, Pierce Cantey and Joe Jenkins. | In Honor of Miss Bissell Miss Kruncea Hissell was the guest ( of honor at a lovely bridge party Thursday afternoon when Mrs, W. O. Hay entertained a number of her friends at her home on Fair street. Garden flowers and gladioli were I attractively arranged throughout the rooms where the guests played. The i top score prize was won by Miss ' Mary Cureton and Miss Bissell was presented with a pair of lovely silk hose. Miss Jumelle Haile cut the consolation prize. A delicious ice course was served. Mr. W. B. lthodeu, who was operated on last week for appendicitis at the Camden Hospital, has sufficiently recovered to be able to leave the hospital. ?: Mr. and Mrs. I. C. itough and son, Harold Hough, left Wednesday by automobile for St. Joseph, Mo., where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pressley left last Wednesday for Manning, where they will make their home. Mr. Pressley had been Farm Demonstration Agent for Kershaw County since the resignation of Mr. J. W. Sanders. j 1 1 U 1?.JH..IIIU . OJ *-.~i I mmeaBaam 9 The signposts to summer- | time satisfaction sag 1 . Hit* Eighth Natal Day On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kirkland Trotter entertained at Colonial Lake with a swimming party complimenting her little son, Massenberg, on his eighth birthday. After the swim was over the youngsters went in the woods and cut watermelon and later on had ice cream. Each child was given cute little favors as a reminder of the day's outing. Mrs. Murchison Hostess. Mrs. Dan Murchison was hostess to the teachers' bridge club Wednesday afternoon, ip honor of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin, of Hampton, and Mrs. Wilson Johns, Mrs. I^eonard Schenk's house guest. Thoiv were h dozen guests.' The games were played in a setting of bright summer flowers. During the games the hostess, assisted by her little niece, Ethel Mauldin, served punch and at the conclusion an ice course with cake was served. Mrs. G. H. Baum made the highest! bridge score and receiver! a lovely bowl and to Mrs. E M. Bovkin. Jr. went the consolation'. The honor guests were presented with reminders of the afternoon. Five Stood Examination. Three young men stood the examination for Clemson College, one' for the Citadel and one young lady for the University of South Carolina at the competitive examination held at the office of the superintendent of education here last Eriday. .? ??1 " - M Mrs. Murye Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Alice Marye was hostess at the Wednesday morning bridge club. < After a delightful gume was enjoyed ; delicious refreshments were served. ""aPa Mr. K. C. Zemp has returned from a visit to his family who are visiting in I^eesville. - J J Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hough* of 4 Miami, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. und Mrs. W. It. Hough, on North Broad street. I We understand from the advertisements that the college lads at least passed their cigurette tests with . great success this year.?Arkansas Gazette. ? , "'."'"3 Go ahead und be snobbish, as the eminent Boston professor advises. And you could try it sometimes on a traffic cop.?Detroit News. .4 l Seventeen guns fired Monday from ^ J, the U. S. S. Camden flagship signal ized the coming of governors from all of the states rmw in n-xulnn ?t Nrw ? London, Conn. ' ' $ liaise Legion Fund Indianapolis, Ind.?An emergency relief fund to be used to give aid in >J time of community disaster is being raised by the national organization. of The American Legion. Members of the legion have been asked for voluntary contributions of 10 cents each. 4 ( ???????<p??p??i?p^ai. Wage Values IIE purpose of wage is that of enabling the earner to enjoy standards of living in keeping with the importance of his productive capacity. The proper measure of a man's incomfe is, therefore, determined by a consideration of-what necessities and luxuries his J wage allows. Thus it is that the wage of the cotton mill operative cannot be measured by his pay envelope alone. Other services known as wage equivalents, supplied at the expense of the mill, offer him comparatively free of charge many advantages that others of similar income ' cannot afford. Comfortable homes are furnished to operatives at , a nominal rental of less than $5.00 per month average. Mills frequently supply laundry service, nurseries, clinics, welfare service and group insurance to safeguard health, life and income. Fuel is generally supplied at wholesale cost, and electric lights, water and sewer service are usually furnished free or at a nominal fee, never at a rate sufficient to pay the actual cost. These things, when added to the weekly pay check, offer a wage greater poy individual than is of' fered Fy many other types of industry. Not infrequently schools, hospitals, Y. M. C. A.'s, organized recreation and various other advantages are largely financed by the mills for the benefit of the operatives. The village system, originally necessary to raise living standards, in in reality the chief means of enabling the operatives to live more comfortably, more safely, more pleasantly, more economically, and con a higher plane than any^>ther class of industrial workers in the South. r What Constitutes The Pay Of A South Carolina Operative