Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

DECEMBER 15. 1955 HV k ' I J I -I _1 I ACADEMY TEAM TROPHY?D seniing ihe Midget Football Runne of the Academy Street team as Coa ^ !_ / I m ^ m* * a p M ACADEMY QUEEN?Pat Goodv School Queen for the All-Star Mil LYDIA QUEEN?Linda Corley Queen for the All-Star Midge! F THE CLOTHMAKE Christmas Thoughts fl mk W ^ -1 ^ B< k I ? ^ -jH IBQHV9^R^>. ?> ' i^H r. Fred Holcombe is shown pre r-Up trophy to Barry Whitman :h Chuck Leatherwood looks on. i ? H ryn was elected Academy Street iget Football game. r A ' \ fl was elected Providence School ootball game. Ships that pass in the night, and speak each other in passing, Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness; So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another, Only a look and a voice, then darkness again aiid silence. Henry W ads worth I.ongfellou * No one could tell me where my Soul might be. I searched for God, but He eluded me: I sought my Brother out. ?and found all three. Ernest Crosby The hills ahead look hard and steep and high. And often imo Kr>Ii r? / W t Ii o n<it It r-? 01 / > li U C L/CUV71U Ultr/l U. nil U diuri, Buf as we near them level 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. ? Ihmpla\ Mai loch ? Keep your heart free from hate, your mind from worry Live simply; expect little give much; fill your life with love; scatter sunshine. For get self. Think of others, anc do as you wuold be done by ?Major Kiluaril Hours Vv^ DEBRA Jean is the daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lawsoi and granddaughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Dave Lawson. THE DICE ARE LOADED WHEN YOU - -rj-"-" GAMBLE ft} ~ nB 2 TROPHY PRESENTED?Roberl ! ton and Lydia Mills, is shown pres football trophy to members of the ~~dfl ** ^ dH I 4 i ! r 1 11 KINDERGARTEN QUEEN?Lo> Mr. and Mrs. Kelly King, was Kin Midget Football game. Follow The Rules From birth there have been certain rules of life that we must foilow if we wish to live to a normal age. In every walk of life, too, we have rules or policies that must be carried out to do our jobs. Even nature which supplies us with food, clothing, etc., has its rules or obligations to follow Kdp oncn iirit Vt/Mif U wvuuov nmmui U ll'i 11 titer plant, animal or mineral life would die and yet some of us with brains that are certainly capable of thinking expect to break these rules and still get by. How dumb can we humans be? For example, we know that if we take into our bodies poison or anything that will hurt our bodies, we must and will pay the price. We know, too, that our hands and limbs are not strong enough to stop ma ft <yi ' r^Hi 9 M. Vance, vice president of Clinenting the district championship Joanna football team. rf^ rely Kellene King, daughter of dergarten Queen at the 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 expect? When we wake up to the fact that the world although made to perfection is not ours alone. The little metal trumpets decorating Christmas trees date from an early Danish custom of blowing in the Yule with four hymns representing the four corners of the world.