Mills Draw Outsiders From Farms In South Carolina
A Charleston News and Courier note from August 1929 reports that in South Carolina mills, notably Alice Mill near Easley, 74 non resident workers live up to five miles away and commute daily. The piece argues roads and motors widen mill villages, potentially changing labor independence, cautions on union influence, and notes wage gains and shorter hours since early 1900s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
and_Courier
South Carolina
Alice
Easley
Pickens
Ellison McKissicki
News and Courier
South
Comedic reflections on labor and campus future
Fragmentary quotes from a Washington Star column discuss developing a comedian, mills to employ youth, and the risk of snobbery. A farmer and professor debate Josh's path to college success, while a traffic cop prompts a pun about handling the wheel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagroes
Josh
Corntassel
Prosperity for South Carolina from the Mountains to the Sea
Regional booster piece urging broad wealth distribution from rising South Carolina industries. It argues that southern growth, led by banking as community nerve centers, must benefit all towns and farmers. The speaker envisions a golden future with strengthened local banks fueling prosperity. From Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
United States
Potomac River
Southland
South
Commonwealth
Creat City Bank
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South Carolina National Bank
Charleston
Columbia
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