Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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} f >" 1 • s Clarke Has Charge of Cripple Basketball Team FrL-Sai~ TWJHDERHOOr' jn Sepiatone—with Preston Foster, Mary Stuart William Bishop Chapter No. 7, “Loot City of the Jungle” Saturday Night _ BLOND IE'S REWAHD" with penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Moxv-Twaa. Jan. 24-21 'TUNY AT FURNACE with—Victor Mature Coleen Gray, Gleiin Langan Movietone News and Comedy Wed.-Thurs« Jan. 24-27 THE STREET WITH . NO NAME” ' with • Mark Stevepa - Richard Widmark Barbara Lawrence \ News of the Day and Comedy house of the State University are ill under the care and supervision of Miss • Margaret D. Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Clarke and the late Rev. Maurice Clarke of this city. The — cage game is played in wheel chairs since all of the war veterans on the team are victims of paralysis of the lower half of the body. The team is called the Chairoteers. The game, is scheduled for Sat urday night and Miss Clarke will accompany her charges from Ridunond. The proceeds of the game will go to the March of Dimes. In order to make the game in teresting the Columbia players must also play in wheel chairs. The veterans from Richmond are said to move their chairs about with amazing dexterity. They have lost but one game in over a year of action. \ Under and by virtue of sundry tax execu- i ■ tions directed to me by the County Treasurer of Kershaw County, South Carolina, I hove levied upon and will sell at public auction in front of the Court House door in the City of Camden at 12 o'clock noon on the first Mon day in February, 1949, being the 7tb day * thereof, the following described property: All that piece, patrcel or tract of land situate in the County and State aforesaid, containing twenty-two (22) acres, more or loss, ond bounded on tlie North by lands formerly of Player; Eatft by lands formerly the estate of G. G. Alexander; South by lands formerly of Rhame ond West by lands of Aaron Whitaker. Said property being the some premises convifi ed by K. S. Villepigue to Willie Thompson ond Thomas Thompson by deed recorded in the of fice of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book of Deeds A. R. at page 546. Levied upon ■ f * * V 1 4 * - '* * and to be sold as the property of WilHa Thomp son and Thomas Thompson for 1939, 1940, 1942,1943, 1944, 1945, 1946 and 1947 iin- paid County and school foxes. > r G. B. DeBRUHL Midway Giris Are Showing Strength The Midway basketeers, boys and girls, are doing rather well in competition this season and tight now the maidens look like win ners in the Kershaw bounty com petition. Up to the end of last week the Midway girts had played eight games and won seven of them. The other game, 1 the opening one of the season, was a tie count with girls from Jefferson High. On Dec. S the Midway maids trounced Lydia 35 to 20 and fol lowed up With a 32 to 22 win over Antioch on Dec. 6. On Dec. 9 Mid way won from Mt Pisgah 33 to 16 and on Dec. 16 trounced Baron DeKalb 63 to 35. Another game with Antioch found Midway on the top 55 to 40 and on Jan. 11 the Midway talent took revenge 'on Jefferson for the 20-20 ue count In the opening game by wal- ilaping their rivals 24 to 17. On I January 14, Lydia again went down to defeat with Midway cop ping 49 to 39. The Midway boys have not fared so well, winning Y>ut three and losing five games. Midway boys have won from Mt Pisgah 66 to 5, from Baroh DeKalb 38 to 27 and Antioch 37 to 24. They lost to Jefferson 31 to 26 and 28 to 19, to Lydia 25 to 22 and 21 to 10 and to Antioch 27 to 17. In 1948 Midway girls won the county championship and were runners-up in the state meet. , *- * — ii ■ ■■ Rambler?-Town Polo Teams Play Again On Sunday The Camden Town team won over the Ramblers gt Kirkwood field last Sunday and the two teams will clash in the second game of the series on next Sun day afternoon. Town won last Sunday by a score of 5 to 2 in a game which featured the return to the polo ranks of Joe Bates, of lower Richland. On next Sunday the Ramblers will have the two Tappers, Bates, Ramos and Fred Tejan, while Town will have Little and Burns, alternating at No. 1, Fred Tejan at o. 2, Lightfoot at No. 3 and Eddie Tejan at No.. 4; . Lightfoot was the star of the game last Sunday, scoring four goals for the Town team. Earl Potter was referee for the game, wrich was attended by a large crowd.- Land Holdings Sold By Boyle W. B. Boyle Company, of Sum- ter.has sold 3,943.71 acres of land bn Wateree township to Frank H. Brown, of Eastover, for a record ed purchase price of 6180,000. This is the forma- Louis I. Guion plantation. The property is bounded on the north by the main line of the Sea board Air Line Railroad and some otherpropertie*, on the'east by the Wateree river, on the west the Wateree river and lands Bov^en while on the south is 26 and lands of the ea- CAROUHA, FRIDAY. JANUARY A Child's Heritage r ■ » , „, . (Quest Editorial in The Calhoun Times) A child is a gift from God as a blessing to parents and others, utd it is not rus fault if he does not prove a blessing to marikind. k 00 ^ an< i will continue to J>e so if properly trained. Bad children are the result of adult influence. In Genesis we find that Isaac was sent fulfilling God’s promise une a bk 1 essing even to 43-45c and through Abraham's training he became you and me. \ ' A child’s heritage is his inheritance. He has inherited his physical characteristics at birth, but he inherits his environment from then on. In other words, God creates and man raises. A child is influenced greatest by his environment and parents are responsible before God and man for it All children have a right to inherit the following and are being robbed if they do not: , . (1) They have a right to have healthy and honorable parents. We demand that our cows, hogs, etc., are of the best and health iest, yet many do not pass their physical best on \o the next gen eration. The Bible requires children to honor their parents and of course this unplies that they live so as to deserve honor. (2) He should inherit reverent, God loving, and God serving parents. All persons worship something. A child worships his parents at first and when he grows plder he needs to have them train him to change his Worship to God. Otherwise he loses faith in them and all things. /3) He should inherit a Christian home to develop in. No one will dare say that a better environment can be found than that in a home where Christ reigns. (4) And last he should receive a four fold training that will prepare him to take his place as a useful, happy person in the community. He should be developed physically, mentally, socially and spiritually to the highest poini possible. This development has to be carried through by the home, church, and school, working together. No one can take the place of the other and they must cooperate to be successful. Parents can not leave it up to preachers and teachers for as said before, parents are the most influential and nearest the child. His beliefs, actions, and ways of expressions are those of his parents. Have you seen them trying to walk in mother’s or father’s footsteps? Children, a parents greatest responsibility, ere neglected for business or pleasure and juvenile delinquents results. But as stated before, the parents are the reel delinquents in all cases. Parents must decide what is best for the child. God had Abra ham circumcise his children when they were 8 days old. Do you think they chose this? Parents with more age and experience can decide better than a child. If it were not so, we would be born grown and grow younger all the time. A parent should ask the following of himself. (1) Do I know what my child is thinking? Doing? Planning? Am I influencing in the right way? Am I being the kind of leader God wants my child to have? A child should be taught respect obedience, and the divinity of work. He should be trained so that ha can earn a living inde pendently. He should expect no one to support He should be allowed to cise and work. No pami He should be challenged i _ I w make him think. Development results fronTovercoming the dif ficult and not easy. NOTICE TO DEBTORS . AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the es tate of Richard Belton are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. . A. R. C Pamden, S. JOLLINS, , Administrator C., Jan. 4, 1949. noth DISCOMFORTS one can not always have his way. Spiritually he should be taught about and led to God. He should learn about the blessings received by serving others. The home, the church, Ad the school are the chUd’s trinity, but the greatest of these is the home. The church and the school are merely assistants to the home. The parent can not delegate his responsibility. Can you faca God and your child at tha Judgment? NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the es tate of John J. Tolbert are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if the any, having claims against said estate will present I likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. 43-45p EMMIE TOLBERt Administratrix. Camden, S. C., Jan. 3, 1846. ■ ■ Because all the services are performed with . —NO IN-BETWEEN PROFITS—ONLY ONE HANDLING CHARGE — Through * BIRDSEY’S direct from the mill method of distributing and selling. FLOUR _ 25 Lbs. 50 Lbs. BIRDSEY’S BEST'.... 2.09 4.08 ,4 BROTHERS 1.92 3.74 MONEY SAVER 1.79 3.48 QUALITY FEEDS LAYING MASH 20*,.. “Tos BROILER MASH 4.80 DAIRY FEED 20*. 3.90 . DAIRY FEED 16% 3. PIG & HOG FEED . . Special Discount 1000 Lbs. or More A * T BIRD SO FLOUR at FEED STORES 944 Brood St. Camden, S. C. >1 m .. mm r MEN'S TOPCOATS . A * * . V > f . ' Tweeds, Coverts, Cavalry Twill, tvery coat an excellent value at ■ ?. 'i j ' i * . ■« this price— 25.00 ... 30.00 .. . 35.00 ' f a* § BOYS ZIP-OUT LINED TOPCOATS j x * _ -x . - '•’w ^ Three coats in one—an all weather garment. An early spring top coat —- with lining tipped out. A warm overcoat — With lining* zipped in. A shower proof garment, cravenetted for water re- pelleney andlorfgter wear. A few left at this new lower price. 20.00 * 4 Y«*oaa • MW MM Ford** Ford’s 95 luxury and IVMfo ridowotf tow omMoM# of «rfrv carf. Mil Mm wboM Mory of Mm aotr ford—h’i TooTI You fool • • “ wnrnCf in ponuiiG# op#n rooo. i hot g 3*i iou www§ q n#w Kino or suiyinG pownr. ino* s EngkMf—your dwieo of a now 100 k*. .V-6 or i. Sxl You fool now Mopping pownri Thot’s Ford's now 85% M^| CI-^M a ■ Vmm a > * M--i;.— a»—^-a« King-04 re or 0x421. you tobi naw com tom, too, Trom rorci j front ond rood Aad Ford's "Mid Ship" Hdo has Mm tool of yottro bfwMys fronted, lot toko MM frhool—try On ilZTJvH rTTn— Cl.- - - ■ . .T . .7 IMm • m Ftn TMMr, ftmf twatap-css iwteork. Sm tiw mvmmw ter Mm Mi mMm ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES 6.00 : . ! Reduced . . . 8.00 SUB-TEEN ANP