Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DECEMBER 15. 1955 H m ACADEMY TEAM TRO senting the Midget Footbal of the Academy Street tean ACADEMY QUEEN?Pa School Queen for the All-! ; WmJ * BJav ' k f /A J a mm IK i/r jm LYDIA QUEEN?Linda Queen for Ihe All-Star M I 1 W ^iH PHY?Dr. Fred Holcombe is shown p 1 Runner-Up trophy to Barry Whitrr i as Coach Chuck Leatherwood looks T 1 t Goodwyn was elected Academy Str Star Midget Football game. / ^JH imii Corley was elected Providence Sch ldgei Football game. THE CLOTHMAKER | Christmas | 3 Thoughts Ships that pass in the night, and speak each other in pass ing, Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness; So on the ocean of life I we pass and speak one another, Only a look and a voice, then darkness again and silence. Henry ttudsworth l.ongfelloii No one could tell me where , my Soul might be. I searched ed for God. but He eluded me: I sought my Brother out. ?and found all three. Ernest Crosby I * The hills ahead look hard re* and steep and high. And often 1 on. u'e heboid them with a sigh; But as we near them level I grows the road. We find on every slope, with every load, The climb is not so steep, the top so far. The hills ahead look harder than they are. Douglas \lallorh ' iKeep your heart free from hate, your mind from worry. Live simply; expect little; give much; fill your life with love; scatter sunshine. Forget self. Think of others, and do as you wuold be done by. ? Major Eduard Roues * *' i |V> DEBRA Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lawson and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson. I 1THE DICE APE LOADED when you -? gamble r/f DOl 1 TROPHY PRESENTED?Roberl I on and Lydia Mills, is shown prest oolball trophy to members of the ikr > ? % \ m, I ' j ? 4 Ihtofe k. KINDERGARTEN QUEEN?Lov< At. and Mrs. Kelly King, was Kind didget Football game. FaIIaui Tka Dnlar WIIVVV BIW I1UICJ From birth there have been certain rules of life that we must follow if we wish to live to a normal age. In every walk af life. too. we have rules or ' policies that must be carried aut to do our jobs. Even nature which supplies us with 1 food, clothing, etc.. has its : rules or obligations to follow because without them the plant, animal or mineral life would die and vet cnmo nf iic with brains that arc certainly :apablc of thinking expect to oreak these rules and still get 1 by. How dumb can we hunans be? For example, we Know that if we take into our aodies poison or anything that < will hurt our bodies, we must < and will pay the price. < We know, too, that our bands and limbs are not i strong enough to stop ma- 1 im <71 I / J9 H/ <^1 Vance, vice president of Clin>nling the district championship Joanna football team. ? \ r* H \ji I II ?ly Kellene King, daughter of lergarten Queen at Ihe All-Star chines and yet we let them get in the machines and come away with mangled or missing members of our limbs. We challenge the rules. Our Maker has not only given us the regulations for our way of life, he has sent down a living example to illustrate clearly how it should be done and many of us today are falling short in our every day lives in keeping the rules. The result? What can we expect0 When we wake up to the fact I 1 A A 1 11 1-1 1 * mai mc woria aunougn made to perfection is not ours alone. The little metal trumpets decorating Christmas trees date from an early Danish :ustom of blowing in the Vule with four hymns representing the four corners of the world.