The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 21, 1948, Image 12
f»AMTWO
TMl eAMOtN OMWOfilCH, CAUftKII, SOUTH CAWOtillA, FKtOAY, UAY t% tf4t_
-r ir' s'. •■
i'' -!
' ^ '* i
I ' I*' '^.
Jt
i
!<'i "in ■
t' i-
&y''
Kvi :■
Cassatt News
MIm Willi* C.' Anderson arrired |
MTOTEl days ago from a throe-
weeks racation in Long Beach,
CaJif. She risited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Anderson before re-
taming to Richmond, Va
Eleven KiUed In
Road Accidents In
State In A Week
Eieren people were killed apd 44
"Seaboard Air Line
Official Honored
Mia* VloU Oay of’westvllle and'ot^f* were injured in 101 motor
Mias Young and Mias Tmeadale of .TfhJcIo accldenta on Sont^roIlM
Kershaw visited Miss Marie
Vaughn Sunday.
The girls basketball team of Mid
way are proud of their gold basket-
the state highway department.
The deaths by counties were:
Two each in Kershaw and Sumter
_ _ - _ ••F ‘
Mis, with ‘'champion of 1948" en- and ond each la Bamberg. Dorches-
grared, which they have Just re- tw. Oreenwojd, Lancaster, Marl-
ceived for the best girls team in *>oro, Saluda and Union.
During the period, 99
licenses were suspended.
driTeri’
Kershaw county. Congratulations to
the team and coach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper and
Mrs. Wm. Well of Bishopville spent
the weekend in Shelby, N. C., and iel Anderson of Long ^ch. Calif.,
attended the Memorial services at spent two weeks wltlT their pai^
their old home churctr Sunday. One I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ander-
of Mr. Cooper’s nephews. Rev. Tate, son.
preached the sermon in the after-j Mr. and Mis. Furman Anderson
noon. •'end two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Mrs. B. L. McNeely and two'Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
daughters, iQeanor and Travis of Young and two children, all of Co-
Tradesyille, are visiting her daugh- lumbla, spent Mother’s Day with
tar, Mrs. Rufus Teal and Mr. Teal .their parents also,
and other reiaMves and friends this! Mrs. B. L. Mills of Jacksonville,
week. jFla., has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Huchan with a party ] Mrs. R. L. otokes for sei^eral
of friends spent the weekend at weeks before gofng to Washington,
Myrtle Beach.
Miss Ulady;» Elliott of Camden
spent last Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrr. Lewis ^ndersoiL
Sgt. and Mis. A. W, Mosler of
Alexandria, Va., spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hill and son
D. C,, for the summer.
Mr. and Mis. Rufus Teal spent
Thursday and Friday in Trades-
vllle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
t. L. McNeely.
Mrs. Ray Barnes, who has been
a patient id the Camden hospital
due to a broken foot, has returned
of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Nathan-1 to her home here.
Announcing
THE OPENING OF
The Drive In
Restaur2int
On Eagt DeKnlb St.
Friday, May 21:
Opwn From 3 P. M. Til—
Warren T. White, authority en
Southern eeonomio progress and
public relatioos director of the Sea
board Air Line Railroad, has been
named vice president representing
the state of Virginia of the South
ern Association of Science and In
dustry.
AneOieF MfutBuiR
House On His Lot
w
W. M. Mixon, a traveling salee-
man from Coiumbia, who was in
Camden last week, was telling
friends of a most unique experience
he had recently,
Mr. Mixon and his brother-in-law
owned a vacant lot in Columbia.
Recently he was surprised to lesrn
that a nice home had been erected
on the lot through error. There
was a vacant lot adjoining that
owned by Mr. Mixon and bis broth
er-in-law and the home was sui^
posed to have been erected on that
lot
Mr. Mixon came to rescue of the
man who had built on the lot by
selling the lot to him at prevailing
prices for lots ^ that area.
Sightseera
The European tourist season
seems to have opened earlier than
usual this year.''An American nava!
force-layabout to visit Norway to
feast Its eyiMT upon the beautiful
mounts ins, waterfalls, and jfords.
Brubaker in the New Toricer.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Zormr Brood and Rutledge Bis
IBBOgdOBBOOPOOOBOOBOBBf
History, b Given
Of Spring Vale
Baptist Oinreh
(Contributed)
la April of 1904, 80 devoted
Christian Baptists got togothar nn*
der the laadarahip of Rov. C. D.
Petoraoa and Rev. lOoon Jonas, the
latter betog the first paaUw, and
organlaod a church where thoy foH
the Lori had lead them to. That
church iraa Spring Vale.
The first hnildlng was a frame
stmetore and was only a rmr small
chnrch. At that time it was large
enoaghs||w the congregation, bnt
it was aoon outgrown because of
the steady growth of the member*
■hip and attendance. Therefore, in
1910 plans were made and a larger
frame bnilding waa erected trithin
a itOBSithrow of the first church.
No provision waa made, however,
for Sunday school rooms until In
1928. Then the need for Indivldnsl
Sunday school rooma Sa well sa
more ajmee for the church was
realised and given aerious consider
ation. Two rooms were added on
each aide of the bnilding and by
the nae of accordian doora private
Sunday school rooms were provided
•nd the seating capacity of the,
chorch was increased to meet the
listing need nt that time.
In 1946 the membership saw the
need for a bigger and better church
aa the memberahip had then reach
ed 240 and, after much prayer and
consideration plana were made and
the present bnilding which la bnilt
of Wlnnaboro Bins Oranlte was be
gun. This building oonslsU of •
hnga andltorinm, five Sunday school
rooms, a baiAlatry and two dressing
rooms. It la lighted with florescent
Mghting and heated by gas. Thera
la still aome work to be done, es
pecially on the front by building a
porch and steeple which will add
graatly to the appearance of the
New Retainino Well
At BatebaU Park.
V ■
The offklala of American Laglott
BaoebaB. Inc., who hold tlM teane
on tha LegkMi atadiam. laagna ball
park here, have awarded tbs con
tract for tha coastmctloa aa 8S
foot retaining wall along tha north
DUNNDi
Gi
10 R«6a
§1 wmuj MI UIW 'IWl rvuuiUlIB wmu mgvaM^ wv vu« Ma i m w
cburch. Tboafh there is much yet bssebsH Jiainoad, Worln| BMtitlfiti Diwntfoir ^
to ha done, we are very i»vud ofi j, m the reU|n.|l omiha.. ^
the progrees made thus far *t,ing wall wUl be of ooDcrate liack
Sprl^ Vale. Not only are we proM i^tji ^ three foot walk on the top
of our church building, but most of eonstmctloa.
^ a _ * . - aasaaelm I _ • a .■ a. ——
QAi’don In Natuma
aliouid bo
an wa rajolco over the souls that
.have been aaved there. •
I Up until 1946 preaching ^hs had
only twice a month and In 1946
we began having preaching four
Sundays each month, but since Jan
aary 1, 1948, the nfth Sunday has
bean added; thus making Spring
The home-team dngoat wUl be
bollt Into the waU and wUl have
a steel and caavM covering.
Certainly I
The spending program of Uie Na-
Dean aooea; mu. u—-k--- tlon may give the next Prealdeat
Vale nearer a fnll-time-programmed many headaches, bnt the tens of
chnrch. which is what wo are aim-. mUUons of taxp^ers wlU ba fal-,
jgg nt. aufferera.—(Hiarlotta Obaarvar.j
• The’pathway of many has beeni
(lighted by the lamp that bums at|
'Spring Vale and we do pray thati
its light wUl shlno brighter in t^
fotnre and do even greater things*
than ever before.
Rev. Paul Becker'Is the present
pastor of Spring Vale.
GRAYS TO PLAY YORK
The Camden Greys, outsundlng
colored ball club and winers In six —
of theJast Wen games JL
battle the York team aT t^gluu ■
stadium on Sunday, May 28 at 8
p. m.
eolerftil ml
•«Mla a# Japaneaa liT
thia waakand and ^
aavarid maaka.
acres op
JAPANESE ins
la Colorfiil
Admiaalon 81 Wm,
Chlldran Undar it pui
NiSrTnSAMUNa^nRLm
BALL POINT PEN
WITH A IB YIAB WBITTWI MAIAimi
Subscribe To The Chronicle
Wirris TO I YlAtS vtitnout bipiujnb
TM. mmmi u4 ^ asp mtUlM kMm I. Um Immu* MtlMaa, ,
PMrtHT MV Wnt eHM-eM <ti.si mImi.
telaiMA CM’t aermteh, cmH ImEmU drpiiw. M.Im« • |»
cmMm. SMirt atrcMillMS pteMle^hMrT^. m». LmIm IUm .
IS pMr writtM fMrMtc*. MaU arSars aNad IV astra. aart*
Haitad. Aak la» Pa»rla*» wm at ■WV ,
D«KALB PHARMACY
Fri.-S«t., May 21-22
Doubla Feature Program
Feature No. 1
Thrilling, Dangerous Days of
the West—Bob Steele In
“BILLY THE KID IN
TEXAS”
To All That Come Friday
Before and After the Baseball Game
t
A Free Fish Stew
The Drive In Restaurant
East DeKalb St.
Camden, S. C.-
Feature No. 2
Dave (Tex) O’Brien,
Jim Newlll—'n
“SHOOTING IRONS”
Also,Serial, Comedy, Cartoon
%
Special!
M<m.-Tuea., May 24-25
Rax Btaeh’a
*THE SPOILERS”
Mariana Dietrich, John Wayne
Randolph Scott
Warner Path* News
>»»»»»«>«>ooooo6oooooooo«
Wed-Thurt., May 26-27
“TOPPER RETURNS”
Joan Blondell, Roland Young
Billie Burke and “Rochester"
Alto Serial and News
mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniV'
WELCOME...
r ’ 4 * .*
Visitors to
Annual Iris Festival
Sumter, May 27,1948
COLORFUL PARADE AT 3:30 P. M.
Beautiful Floats ; • Bands
Military Personnel • Jet Planes
Millions of lapanese Iris
(•^In Full Bloom)
A Picture Never To Be Forgotten
SPECIAL FEATURE
**Queen Far A DayT selected in Holly
wood on Mutual Network program
“Queen for a Day”, will be flown from
Hollsrwood, California, for Iris Festi
val (Parade and Coronation Ball.
O
SOS onsDow Noeasi
♦VewaBan Mlnda acoanhiate the
bsaoty si yoor window treat-^
SMst. .. ehmlnata jindeeitable
vlewa... fauor* privacy... dilluac
light...and tegulal* ventilatloa
SHIRLErS
UPHOI^TERY ,
E. DeKsilb St.—Phone 252-Ji
We Tliaiik You...
A -
For your fine interest and cooperation in helping our
band raise $1,200.00 from the “Build the Band” Drive
and the Second Annual Concert.
_ . Members Of
The Camden High School Band
• ^ ^ „ -
Hal Middleton
VOTE FOR STEIN
« _ ■ i ■_ •
Archie 1. Stein, Candidatji for
Re-election to City Council
• )
He Advocates
1. A Paving Program.
2. Stoppage of all ^ity Financed work on Private Property.
3. City Manager Form of Government CAN BE run without in
crease in City Taxes.
4. Encouragement to New Industries.
5. City Owned Garage and Maintenance Shop.
6. A Monthly Balance Statement To Be Published.
S A. J. Stein is a business-man Who started his career as a news boy on
the str^Mts in Cainden. He is a graduate of Camden High School, a form-
foe Carolina National Guard member, member of Camden Bulldogs
rfb, o7 and <58, and a member of American Legion. For the past ten years
he has operated a rontract bpsiness in Camden, He was a charter mem-
ber of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
iJf served as a CJouncilman to
that has made pos-
ntsf'n Thf tII'iaccommodate the Supreme Prod-
r,n<- ^ The Jaclyn Hosiery Mill, which at the same time has opened
®n the East, South and West sides of Camden
facilities. He voted for the appropria-
fnvnr nt Pif Wight baseball in Camden possible, and was in
Airnnrf- a^uisition o£ Southem Aviation School and
ntw u Administration and numerous
other bills that have brought about a better Camden in which to live.
S These facte merit eoneideration and are ttc example of what we need
in a City Cwnmissionerw ""—~ ^ ^