The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 21, 1949, Image 5
v- ' . '•» '
FRIDAY. JAmjABY tl. 1M»
Pix Theatre
THUNDERMOOr'
in Scpintoo^ - with
eston FMter, Iftry Stuart
William Bishop
apter No. 7. “Lost City of
the Jungle
Saturday Nigbt
BLONDITS REWARD"
with
m y. Singleton, Arthur Lake
Moiv-TaM- Jan.
"FURY AT rPRRACE v
w ith—Victor Mature
Comedy
leen Gray, Glrao Langan
ietone News
Ved.-Thura. Jan. 28-17
THE STREET WITH ;
NO NAME"
' with -
Mark Stevepa
Richard Widmark
Barbara Lawrence \
vs of the Day and Comedy
Miss Clarke Has
Charge of Cripple
Basketball Team
The 11 gallant guys full of
courage and determination from
the McGuire General hospital at
Richmond, who are to play a bas
ketball game against the Pacific
Terrifies of Columbia in the field
house of the State University are
All tinder die care and supervision
of Miss Margaret D. Clarke,
daughter of Mrs. Clarke and the
late Rev. Maurice Clarke of this
city.
The rage 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
Richmond. 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.
Midway Girls Are
Showing Strength
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of sundry tax execu-
l-ions directed to me by the County Treasurer
)f 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
joy in February, 1949, being tha 7th day
hereof, the following described property:
All that piece, potreet or tract of land situate
n the County and State aforesaid, containing
wenty-two (22) acres, more or less, and
pounded on tfie North by lands formerly of
Moyer; Eatft by lands formerly the estate of G.
3. Alexander; South by lands formerly .of
(home and West by lands of Aaron Whitaker,
laid property being the some premise! convey-
!d by K. S. Villepigue to Willi# Thompson and
rhomos Thompson by deed recorded in the of
fice of Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in
look of Deeds A. It at page 546. Levied upon
md to be sold os the property of WilHn Thomp
son and Thomas Thompson for 1939, 1940,
1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946 oim) 1947 un-
id County and school taxes.
6. B. D.BRUHL
alternating at f
at a 2, Lightfc
Eddie Tejan at
Land Holdings
Sold By Boyle
A Child's Heritage
basketeera, boys
— rather well in
The Midway ba
and girls, are doing
competition this season and tight
now the maidens look like win
ners in the Kershaw County com
petition.
Up to the end of last week the
Midway girls had played eight
games and won seven qf 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. S Mid-
| way won from Mt Pisgah 33 to
16 and on Dec. 16 trounced Baron
iDeKalb 63 to 35. Another game
[with Antioch found Midway on
I the top 55 to 40 and on Jan. 11
the Midway talent took revenge
on Jefferson for the 20-20 tie
count In the opening game by wal
laping their rivals 24 to 17. On
January 14, Lydia again went
down to defeat with Midway cop
ping 49 to 39.
The Midway boys have not
fared so well, winning ^>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 28 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.
> —” *
Ramblers-Town
Polo Teams Play
Again On Sunday
The Camden Town team won
over the Ramblers at 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 1
ranks of Joe Bates, of lower
Richland.
On next Sunday the Ramblers
will have the two Tuppers, Bates,
Ramos and Fred Tejan, while
Town will have Little and Bums,
No. 1, Fred Tejan
_ tfoot at No. 3 and
'ejan at No.-4
Lightfoot was the star of the
last Sunday, scoring four
goals for the Town team.
Earl Potter was referee for the
game, wrich was attended by a
large crowd.' *
. (Ottet Editorial in The Calhoun Times)
A cmld is a gift from God as a blessing to parents and others,
uid it is not inf fault if he does not prove a blessing to mankind.
He is born good and will continue to be so if properly trained.
Bad children are the result of adult influence.
In Genesis we find that Isaac was sent fulfilling God’s promise
and through Abraham’s training he became a blessing even to
you and me. '
A child’s heritage is his inheritance. He has inherited his
physical characteristics at birth, but he inherits his environment
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
AH children have a right to inherit the following and are being
robbed if they do not: .
(!) 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 to the next gen
eration. TTie Bible requires children to honor their parents and
of course this implies 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.
t3) 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 point 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, are neglected for
business or pleasure and juvenile delinquents results. But as
staled before, the parents are the real delinquents In all cases.
1 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 bo taught reapoct obodiaoco, and tha divinity
of work. Ho should bo irainod so that ho can oam a living indo-
pondonily. Ho should oxpoct no on* to support Mm.
He should be allowed to grow physically from plenty of exer
cise and work. No pampering if you want a real personality.
He should be challenged mentally with things hard and that wfll
make him think. Development results from overcoming toe dif
ficult and not easy.
Socially he should grow up with age and assume greater re-
(onsibilit
sponsibifities each year. Do'not .
He should be taught to cooperate
keep him in the baby stage.
! with- others and shown that
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, and the school are the child’s trinity,
but toe 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 face God and your child ai too 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
W. B. Boyle Company, of Sum-
ter, has sold 3,943.71 acres of land
in Wateiree township to Frank H.
Brown, of Eastover, for a record
ed purchase price of $180,000.
This is the former Lons I. Guion
plantation. 'n *
The property is bounded.^on the
north by toe maih line of the Sea
board Air Line Railroad and some
otherpropertiei, on the'east by
Wateree river, on the west
toe Wateree river and lands
Bowen while on the south is
26 and lands of the ee-
V-»
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the es
tate of Richard Belton are hereby
notified to make payment to toe
undersigned, and all parties, if
any, having claims against the
said estate will present them
likewise, duly attested, within
toe time prescribed by law.
43-45c A. R. COLLINS,
Administrator
Camden, S. C, Jan. 4, 1949.
COLD
DiSCOMFOHFS
any, having claims against toe
said estate will present them
likewise, duly attested, within the
time prescribed by law. 43-45p
EMMIE TOLBERT,
Administratrix.
Cemden, S. C., Jan. 3, 1949.
>(OUfc
LOC«-
M88$£I
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*,. ‘Tm
BROILER MASH 4.80
DAIRY FEED 20* ., 3.90
DAIRY FEED 16% 3.L
PIG & HOG FEED 4.20
Special Discount 1000 Lbs. or More
BIRDSEI
*
FLQUR&
944 Brood St.
Contdon, S. C.
fc r
- 4,-
, MEN'S TOPCOATS
8 i . » * #
Tweeds, Coverts, Cavalry Twill. £very coat an excellent value at
- - . ^
this price—.
2&.00 ... 30.00 ... 35.00
BOYS ZIPtfOUT LINED TOPCOATS
.
Three coats in one—an alt weather garrpent. An early spring top
coat —^ with lining lipped out. A warm overcoat — With fining,
zipped in. A shoWer proof garment, cravertetted for water re
pel lency and lodger wear. A few left at this new lower price.
20.00
ItemtitfAts Reduced to Cleor
—f
■j ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES
> '|*§ ' 6.00 . . ; Reduced . . . BOB-
SUB-TEEN AND GIRLS DRESSES
5 -L J * Sizes 3 to 14
Wklh iWtwv// Him fwihkk of •whmtmd.
4 19% OM word VMS m% wfKM ivory of fM mw rord—If S Toon TOU tool
• new com of liOwdiBg ... in traffic, ie parking, on 6m open road. Theft
Ford’i fingertip Steering I You feel a new Und'ef (urging power. Theft
Pord’t new "fque-Polte’' Rnginet—your choice of • now 100 hp. V-S or
a new 95 tup. 8x1 You feel new rtopplnj power! Theft ford’i new 95%
•osiBf-ocnng wng-oirB oraK#i» you tooi now comion, loo, ttori rurp t
now springs, rroni a no roan ^nu rora s /vua amp Riae nos m# TU#t or
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