The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 21, 1948, Image 10
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THl CAMMW CWIIpWrt;^^CAgMI^_tOtfTM_CAggUltAj^ygtMVg^Jii^^^^g^
'A'
Soafli Is Lomiig
In Pi^iilation;
Many LeaT€ Farm
ApproxfBuit«Ir l.SS0,0O4 rwMantf
of other 'McUons of the coantry
migrated to the Sooth between 1940
•ad 1947 while t.808,000 Soothem-
era were golag to other reglona
to the
of Com-
Political
Announcements
For Hooso Of Roproaontathre
I am a candidate for reflection
to the Sooth Carolina Houm of Ren-
reaentatiree in the coming nrimary*
nbject to th^^Iea of the Demo
cratic party. r P
J. CT..ATOR ARRANTS
For M«giatrate>
DoKalb Townah^
I hereby announce for re-election
•a Magistrate of DeKalb Township,
subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic- party. P
ROBERT E. (Jack) DAVID
of the nation, according
United States Department
meree. ' ■
This, Mr. Martin said, represented
a net loss of 1,623,000 residenU to
ths Sooth in the seren-year period.
A report just Issued by the Bu
reau of the Census also ahoem, ^e
said, that of the South’s gain of
1,280,000 residents. 427,000 came
from the northeastern states, 814.-
000 from the north central, and
239,000 from the west.
Of the migrations from the South
to other regions, 449,000 went to
the northeastern area, 1,111,000 to
the north central, and 1.241,000 to
the est; Included In the Sotuhern
emigrants were 1,411.000 males and
1,392,000 females. Of those coming
Into the South from other cities,
148,000 were males and 832,000 fe-
malel
In a preface to the statistical re
port, the Ctnsus Bureau said: “The
net loss (to the nation) from fam
areas* through migration of about
3,200,000 persons, or 1 in every
8 who had lived on a farm in 1940.
continued the long-time trend away
from the land, but the amount of
the net loss, in conjunction with
other information, suggests that the
annual loss is now less than at the
wartime peak. The west continued
its great population increase from
tntemal ‘migration, drawing a net
Tor Inflection as County Superln
tendent of Education for Kershaw
county, subject to the mils of the
Democratic primary. I wish to ex
press my sincere appreciation to the
people for the confidence placed In
me four years ago, and say to you
that I shall greatly appreciate it
if you will allow me to serve a sec
ond term. P
ARTHUR STOKES
Varieties Of 1948
Here On May 28
The Tii-Gamma Club of ths
High School is expecting a largb _ ^ Wen Lost
crowd to witness the “VaHeUes or,HartST01e .,..'.r... I ^ 1
Palmetto Lei^e
IncludiiHi Wsdnssdsy Right gasssi
1948” which will bp presented hi {Georgetown
the grammar school auditorium on r.»ira atj
the evening of May 28.
Miss Barbara Neskklrk, • very
talented vocalist, who studied voice
In Canada, will be the featured solo
ist
Other stars include' Sam Porter
with his magic. Red Morgan with
|ls harmonica and Warner and Fow
ler, the blackface comedians.
For Supormtendont Of
Educntkm — _
I hereby announce my can4i(!Aoy gain of about 8,000,000 persons from
* .• alsA O
other regions, whereas the South
continued its losses with a net of
1.500,000 persons moving to other
regions. The nonwhite population in
the United States outside the
South,' which between 1936 and 1940
had not equaled the white popula
tion in mobility, tended to be more
migratory, and to move over longer
distances, than the whites between
1940 and 1947’’
Work Is Started
On Neu Garage
Work on the new Pontiac garage
on West DeKalb street, being built
by U W. Boykin. II, has bew start
ed ind will be rushed to an early
completion.
The building is being constructed
Just east of the garage of the Red-
feam Motor Company and will cost
In excess of 160,000 when complet
ed. The garage will face on West
,DeKalb street
New Drive-In
Restaurant Opens
Roy Hough has opened a Drive-
In restaurant on Bast DeKalb
street The building has been re
modeled and painted He will serve
sandwiches, light lunches and
chef, the Qua Ward Taverft, locat
ed five miles southwest of Camdmi
on U. 8. highway No. 1. has recent
ly bMn enlarged and now can
handle as many as 276 guests at
& time.
A banquet room where as many
as 100 guests may be served at a
time, also offers the novelty of|
motioa pictures of the talkie type^
for the Mitertalnment and edl(ioa->
tlon of diners. Since the introdnc-|
tlon of this feature, many dinners
have been held wherein industrial i
and. mercantile concerns have!
brought Interesting data and infor-.
matlon before their workers and
trade through the medium of the
sliver screen. {
Another feature of the expended |
tavern facilities Is what is known
drinks. ng giue Room, wherein parties
Friday night Mr. Hough la giving, ng many as ten may be accomo-i
YOUR VOTE
WILL BE APPREGATED
\ • *
a V
•/ have served as Alderman for the
past 4 years, seeking at all times to
work for the best interests of Cam
den. -
J#/ am making the race for Commis
sioner imependent of any group or
faction.
#1 can and will, if elected, cooperate
with other officials so long as I think
they are right. ^
%lf re-elected, / will seek to give an
honest service in the capacity of
Commissioner.
ROY R. MATHIS
/
a free fish stew. The stew will be
gin before the ball game at about
6; 30 o’clock and will be served
again after ti^e game is over.-
Camden*s Quota In
Jewish Appeal Fund
Camden has not yet reached Its
quota in the United Jewish Appeal
and roquest is made that all who
would like to contribute to the fund
hand "their contributions to Mation
Heyman or A. Sam Karesh.
The need for the fund is de
scribed as being very acute.
UNIUQUE PHOTO
R. A. Purser brought to» ’The
Chronicle office an unique photo
this week. It was of a dog nursing
some little kittens. The dog and
kittens belong to a relong of his.
The kitten’s mother died so the dog
started nursing them and taking
care of them.
GETS CHARTER
A charter was Issued by the Sec
retary of State on Wednesday to
the Camden Heating and Metal
Works,, to sell and Install heating
units. The capital stock of the com
pany is to be $1,000 and James N.
Crouch Is listed as president. «
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
FOR SALE — At private sale, a
Home. Choice location. Write
“Home”, care The Chronicle. 10c
FOR RENT—'Two-room furnished
apartment; includes kitchen, bed
room and bath. Phone 896T. lOp
&lb
- StaiTed For Durability, ’
Washability and Wearability '
7.95
. to
14.95
Cotton
Sun
Dresses
Solid and Print
7.95
to
12.95
CamdsB
Sumter ....
Kiagstree ..
Orangeburg,
Steel Fence Put
Around Armory
A cyclone steel fence has been
erected on the east, west and n<Hrtk
sides of the armory building on U.
7i0;6. Highway Na 1 and aa soon as
760 grading work ia oomidetad, the mo-
600 bile squlpmsat used by the local
600 national guard dataehmenL will be
600 imnoved from the armory and plac*
000
Ward Tavern Is
Enlarged — Also
Add Efficiency
ed In the outdoor area.
MR. MICKLE’S FUNERAL
It was announced ’Thursday that
the funeral of Willie Mickle would
be held Friday afternoon from the
Kornegay Funeral home. Rev. A. D.
IMeArn will officiate. Mr. Mickle
wnbffwiMn tn atmosphere, even died suddenly at his home on Tuee-
to the epkurlan skill of a capable day morning. Mrs. Mickle who was
In Panama arrived Thursday.
Chiefs Announce
I^ies Night At
Legion Ball Park
The oUldala ^ the '
Chiefs of the Palmetto leagaa wish
to call the attmtion of the fba%
particularly the women fans of thg
community, that on Monday, May
24. when the Kingstree Royals play
the Chiefs here, it will ba a ladiea
night game i
Ladies will be admkted frae of
charge to the ball park. {
This will be the first ladiea night',
ever offered In Camden basaball|
history and should bring out a rao-
ord crowd for a game that prose
isea to be one the beat of the
season. The Royals rate as one,
of the strongest teams In the lea
gue. • I
Natvava Of
A British asditt
would ba ns furtb^
•a4.HowWraflh^
^ PHONES:
D«y 47-ig*
Myers Bbtoi
•**C0RP0IUT1|'
» Yamu CoRHaua^ i
In Cearini
Drive the DistaaooMii
Oiffwuss,
dated in an air-condition area andj
in pleasant surroundings.
Mr. Ward has also provided a
new and modern powder room for
his lady eustomers.
The kitchen, which is entirely
new, is a model of efficiency. 'There
are freexer lockers in which steaks,
chickens, etc., are kept. A dish
washing machine, steam tables,
four d^p fat fryers, two electric
and two gas operated, two electric
raages and an electric grill are
but a portion of the eqquipment in
this modem layout
The former long narrow kitchen
has been made into a booth room,
and is proving popular with the
younger crowd.
Mr. Ward states that the grounds
about the tavern are to be graded
and surfaced with granite screen
ings and that he also proposes to
paint the entire building assemb-
lags.
Colombia xfiU stimulate gold min
ing.
IPCtDY
f VCtt.MBU,
MG. peo^ ■
DE> NOU HAVE A
Mice VACATION IM
Vt)OQ USED CAP R?DM
W
OlO li-THE CAR WAS SV^lT
easy P10lH6-V6fi^( FA^
aS ECONOMICAL to RON-
NN VflFE WDAU-TW
great-THEN ALL YOU
had TO oowAS srr
BACK AND ENJCff
-THe SCENeRV
USED CARS
• 1948 Crosley Station Wagon
01940 Plymouth Coupe
01942 Dodge DA-ton Truck
— And Others-^
01929 Pontiac 8 Sedas
01929 PoniacOSedan
01941 Ford Pick-up
MELLICHAMP-'
MAHON
WRECKER SERVICE
D*rPlioM613 Night PhontSSB-W
CmdePg S. C
-We SM The Beet And Service The Reef
vMemiSt
BETTER SERVICE
FOR VOO!
' ' M
Cr rgpoir Is tpMdlGr ond Ims cosily
hort bocauM wo pul tho fingor on
your spockil problomt fotlor.
Evory f^icomcm in Hilt orgonL
loNon if 0 mombor of Hio Moslor
Tochniciemg Sorvico Conforonco, ond
fcnowt how lo mako fot!, two diog-
notif df mochanicof problomt. Our
moebanij^i art Mnod to find imd
fix diffitullios quickly—Hioro’t no
.avottifig and fooling around lo And
out whol*s wrong. Tboy got to Iht
root of tho moNor of onco.
You can*l bool tho lodinical oido*
motivo torvico knowlodgo biiSl up by
our now potl-grodoalo Iraininf. Yo«
con*! find Borvkoiiioii who know your
Chrytlor or Flymoulfc boNor. WofUng
by fQclory<qiprovod milligdii osbif
foclory-onginooiod parti, wo koop
your car in porfod condMoii. Como
in todeqr for our Niotoufh ihoifc*op
TWO GREAt CARS...
GOOD SERVICE BY MASTER TECHNICIANS
KEEPS THEM GREAT
Stogni
Motor Co.
llSEawt
l>olUi|lJlrogc
“IFe Alsi To Take Care Ot OutOvmif