The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 15, 1934, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Jobless Men
Denounce Miller
Columbia, June i? A mass meet'
ing of unemployed last night voted
to ask (lover nor Rlaekwood to i>Pr"
move Malcolm .1. Miller a.s Mate relief
administrator.
The action was taken in over*
whelming adoption of a resolution
presented by I*. A. Davis, one of tin'
unemployed. The resolution provided
for the appointment of a committee
to present it to the governor.
The meeting, attended by approximately
iJJKM) persons, by resolution
alleged "gross discrimination" in the
administration of relief in the state
and called upon President Roosevelt
to order a "thorough investigation."
The following telegram, presented
by Ren K. Adams, publisher of The
Free Press, a weekly newspaper, was
approved and sent to tin- president:
"Two thousand citizens in mass
meeting tonight urge you in the
name of suffering humanity to have
administration of federal relief in
i>outh Carolina thoroughly investigated
by impartial authority with
view to correcting existing evils and
assuring unemployed and needy fair
and humane treatment."
Detailed complaints were set forth
in other resolutions presented by
Adams and adopted by the meeting.
As a remedy an appeal was made for)
"rotation in relief work whereby I
those who have been steadily employed
shall be furloughed while
more needy persons are given employment
for a time, and they shall
then be given furloughs while more
needy, unemployed shall be given
work."
The resolution asking Miller's re ,
mpval alleged he had "ignored the
needy people and placed his political
arid' social friends in full time positions"
and that large sums had been
used for administrative purposes
"while hundreds of men. women and
children have gone hungry and
scantily clad."
Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Leonard,
Jr., left last week to accompany Mr.
Schenk on a trip through Kentucky.
Live at HOTEL CAMDEN
Attractively Low Rates
Personal Mention
Jack Kir hards is, on a visit to his
grandmother in Kershaw.
(1. \\\ Turner, of Hamlet, was a
^ 11 d(Tien WedneMl/tV.
Mrs. J. 1/. Williford left W'ednes-J
day on a visit to friends in Mullins.
Misses \aney Nelson and Caroline!
Nelson are visiting relatives in Cowpens.
Henry Garrison, 3rd is on an extended
visit to hi* uncle in Kvington,
Virginia.
Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Hughey,
Jr., are visitfng the former's mother
in Columbia. o * ?
Mrs. John S. Lindsay is on a visit i
to her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Ilaltal,
in Charlotte.
Miss Krnestine Iiateman has returned
to New York after a visit toj
relatives here.
II. (i. Carrison, Sr., and Mi.ss Hetty j
Carrison are spending a while at.
M\rt!e Beach.
Mrs. Joseph Nelson and Joseph, Jr. i
,are on an extended visit to relative*'
in Helmdnt, N. C.
Charles Cannon and Sam Zimmerman,
Jr. visited friends in Camden
over, the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh had
as their guests Sun<lay, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Rosen, of Augusta.
Mrs. Carrie Wooten and Oscar
Wooten are spending a few days with
relatives in Richmond, Va.
Miss Klizabeth Smith, of McKenzie,
Tenn., arrived today on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). McArn.
M iss Mary Barr Prince, of Anderson,
spent several days this week
with Miss Klizabeth Zemp.
Mrs. S. S. Sapjro returned Sunday
from Augusta, (la., on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Karesh.
Frank Caston leaves Monday for
Macon, where he will enter Mercer
for a summer course of study.
Kugeno DeLoaehe, of Boston, is
spending two weeks with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs, W. R. DeLoache.
Mrs. W. C. Sanderson and little
daughter have returned from an extended
visit to her parents in Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirseh, accompanied
by Miss Adeline Kohn, of Orangeburg
and Miss Carolyn Kohn,
attended the commencement exercises
at Clemsoh college, when David
Kohn, Jr., graduated.
Mr. ami Mrs. Dick (Jutes have gone
to Greenwood after a visit to the luttei's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. !'
Brown.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig ,
C'lyburn, dr., a daughter, June H.
She has la-en named Dorothy Louise
i iyhum.
Mrs. H. I.. Kiehey and Mrs. \V.
Curtis Moore visited Miss Cora Kiehey
at Thornwell orphanage in Clinton
this week.
Christopher Vauglian and Thomas J
Woolen were the week end guest.s ol
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., at
Myrtle Beaeh.
Eugene DtvJWe is at home from
Duke University to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer C. DuKose.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Storrett have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. K. S. j
New ton and daughter of Montgom- j
ery, West Virginia. L
Mrs. J, H. Wallace has *-gone ^.o &
Atlanta to he present at the marriage
of her son, James Wallace to Mis.- .
Mary Pritehard Gale.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mack have us;
their guest the lntter's sister, Miss
Ruth Wimbish, of Danville, and Miss
Catherine Porter, of Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr.,
were called to Sanford, N. Wednesday
on account of the death of
Mrs. Richards uncle, Mr. Jones.
Miss Virginia Gates, who has been
attending Newberry College, left
Saturday for Savannah after a fewdays
visit'with Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. U. N. Myers attended
a meeting of the Orange Disc Club
held at Folly Beach, Charleston, last
Friday. This club is an organization
of Gulf Refining distributors.
Dt. Albert Sullivan and Albert, Jr.,
of Nashville, Tenn., were the guests
last week end of the former's sister,
Mrs. A. D. McArn. Albert, Jr., remained
over for a longer stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenhaven,
| of New Vofk, are on a visit to relatives
here. Mrs. Greenhaven was
Mis* Juliaf Crane. daughter of the
former Miss Sallie Goodale, of this
city.
Miss Peggy Gean Holland, of the j
Antioch community, is spending some
time with relatives and friends in
Summerton. While there she will
accompany her aunt, Mrs. W. E.
James, on a short visit to Charleston.
W. H. Monteith, of Boston, Mass..
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. V.
Walsh, Jr.. last week end. Mr. and
Mrs. Walsh, and daughter. Mary, motored
to Charleston Sunday where
I they carried Mr. Monteith to take a
j boat for the return to Boston. Bej
fore the boat left the party enjoyed
I a .sight-seeing trip in and around hisI
tone Charleston.
I The following young people are in !
Clinton this week where they are attending
the intermediate conference |
of the Presbyterian .Synod of South J
I Carolina being held at the college in
that place: Mioses Lena Stevcn-or..
.Caroline Nelson. Emily and Sarah
. Sheorn, Jane Haisall. Margaret Os-j
borne and Elsie Claire RedtYarr.. Her bert
Kiehey. Julian Cuivern. MeKair.!
Richard-1. Wiley Hogue and Frank
Oliver.
> Dr. Ray Little returned to his home
l in Trenton. N. J. Sunday after being
called here on account of the serious
| injury to his father. George T. Little.
;n an automobile accident which
j occurred at an early hour last Wed1
nesday morning when his car injured
! him as it went down an incline from
| where it was parked. Friends of the
well known sportsman will be pleas,
ed to learn that rev-ent examinations
! made < ? hi< injuries show that he is
or. a fair r -ad to recovery.
Attendance Record of I.ugoff School
Th? f "> -a g are to be . .mm< :: : :
for attcr.iar r. Luc ,r
- ' l b. :rg r then Mrdy a -
*" G a b _V I "j.a ; , | l t.; y.-;i ,
v ' ' Man -ra-y: grade !. Vi-ir ' a
Ward.
| !' :f. -a la . by.
m - < > - a ">. \\ .
a - r. J -r.r Kab.-r. Ela : Lab ;
g' : ' . rv.a 11 r.k.r.-.
I a : i , ; i r. *' -.?
! - ' M i'ivni; t r.e.r c
-1 ' :' ;? ?>1.>r: r g *' 'h> :
a ' .-<:> n-.b: v ard p-m ' .
a :* y -a -:. r. .* r.ece^-nrv in :!*
c'- of ^ an .dual* \\ i;
A New Sunday Class
At ar. .nformal reception given by
Dr. A Humphries, Mrs C. E. Wa"and
I >r. Wimberly at the W:nihe-!\
Ha.l ia-t Thursday night, ar. orga*-:
zation of a- new group of your.g w?.
men was formed into what now pro
ni:>es to have a membership of a
least forty. This group is made u;
of the young married women arid tin
older girls of college age and abovi
the high school. A delightful hou
was spent after the organization wa
finished. Mrs. W. M. Alexander wa
elected president. Miss Margare
( hewning. \nce president; Miss Anic
Rast, secretary, and Mrs. Dick Good
a>. treasurer. Mrs. C. E. Watts, ou
superintendent of education wg? elec
ted thp teacher, and the outlook i
good for a live organization. Th
class expects to have a social gaD
ering each month. A committee wa
appointed to name the class.?Cor
tributed.
I In Empire and European route
British air liners are carrying 60
j 000 passengers over more tha
j 2,000,000 miles annually.
Lew C-ody, well-known movie actor,
jwas found dead in his bed ut his home
I iji Hollywood. Cal.. death being due
! to a heart attack.
1
A. L. Savage, of Fishkill, N. V., has !
been indicted at Miami, Fla., on
charge* of uttering threats against
the life of President Roosevelt.
Five masked men stole two mail
sack* at Oonshocken, Pa., one of
wKicm is said to have contained $17,000.
The men were armed with pistols.
""T i \ l o n : i
I 4cks-25c
?S A L E
THIS WEEK
si NN\| 11-:I I?
B&SiGIN 2.5c
ITilK HOT WEATHER BEVERAGE |
TK A M:rn" - ,<,b- ^
la ?'< >*??? Hk^s. Jijn-m ta$ N
^jaa^rign mu imimii?b?mm?i??e?
Rj^SO 3Med.Pkgs.25C Camay Soap 5 cks. 25c I
Rajah CIDER
VINEGAR
2Qu3rt ? 5r
Bottles Mm***!
Montmorency j;
CHERRIES I
K. S. 1\ !
2 nl: 25C
M&VZ JUECE 2 25c [
rr~i? t r- 'MriuBMhaiMin la?mn?
PGFoLArt Bi^AND
SIS^siSTIES C.^toh $1.15 I
i \ \ } \ i{ \
BJCW v 7 XHECKiarrragtyVMagai
" TOMATO
3 car.s 2.5C
* M I An .
S . 1$. < . I .?
MACAROONS J
ll< I f'l ; ?! I '? lilO
lb. 24 c
PEANUT BUTTER
2 1-LB. JARS 25C
w*m.? mrrsr.jar -v ? ?u??m? ????
t.. a-id .".".other's
BREAD 15?z L?*F 6c
PRODUCE
IGotd Bananas, 4 lbs. 19c
Fresh Corn, ear 5c
Lettuce, 10c and 2 for 25c
Red Potato**, 10 lb*. 25c
Fresh Pineapple 2 for 25c
Nice Lemon*, dozen .. 19c
I Pot Roast Beef 1 5c lb. V eal Chops 1 5c lb
Picnic Hams I 2 He lb.
' wJ A -.*% ___^^_ ^m^k
If? END-OF- WEEK BARGAINS !
Cascade Ruffles on Sheer
FROCKS
98*
, V
Capelet, windblown and ruffle designs outline
the necklines flatteringly* In quaint!
flowery prints or new,striking geometries!
v ide-shoulder effects J Adorable styles for
house or street! The styling is extremely
good for such a low price! 14-52!
What buys! Full fashioned
Silk Chiffons
with a new elastic Bemberg top!
49c
Extra-elastic top and reinforcing at
heel, toe and sole gives them added
wear! Sites 8V4 to 10V4?in a wide
range of popular summer colors! Buy
today tar the whole season!
Smart Women Will Wear
j Sheer PRINTS
A So Lovely and So Low Priced!
19?
Sheers are going to be important in
7 fashion this season! Soft voiles, batistes,
crisp organdies and dimities,
novelty cross-bar lawns. All fast
color, all a yard widel
SUNDAY IS FATHERS
DAY?DON'T FORGET!
WHITE SHIRTS
Men's ,
9??
Pre-shrunk, lustrous
broadcloth.
Cut full and long.
Quality buttoas.
14-17.
MEN'S WASH TIES
Color Fast! Pre-shrunk linings!
Plain, fancy!
10c
MEN'S NEW TIES
Long LmgthI)
49?
Many h a * dm
a da! Dota,
atripaa, eHacka,
florak Soma ara,
a ilk tinad.
MISSES ANKLETS
Summer colon!
I5?
Ravon-plaited
or cotton, in sizes
8 to 10! Range
of colors, patterns
!
Ravon Mesh UNDIES
Very special at
25c
Bloomers, panties,
briefs in
cool pin-point
mesh! Sturdy!
In nil C170C 1
SHIRTS-SHORTS
Men's
35* ea.
Broadcloth, bnl*'
loon scat shorts.
Swiss ribbed,
cotton shirts
Full cut sizes.
Now on Display
'I - OLDSMOBILE'S ENTRY IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD?1934 ALL FEATURE SIX
You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Showroom on DeKalb Street
and Inspect the
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s 5
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J. C. GILLIS, Manager
? DeKalb Street Camden, S. C?
-