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, "" Honor Roll for D?K"lb L following Ib the honor roll for HUermedlate and high school of D* 0 l*K?lb scho?l (or sJx. weeks poriod ending March 8: ?ieru?edlate grades: Howard Meoil Curtis Ogburn, Camilla Owe, Fvelyu Workman. Thome# Faulbt.rry, Mary lx>la Fuulkenberry, | Barfteld, Florence Hanks, Edix)\iiao Catoe. Huh school: Johuuy Sowoll, Colle cent, Margaret McDonald, Marie Hand Dorcas Qweus, Margie Work,, Nell Young, Nina Young, Ruby img, Cleo Bmyrl. layor Wilson, of Philadelphia, has ned his own appearauce boud for 000, following his ludlctment on 'counts, charging wrong-doing lu ce. "notice mportant operating echoaulo ..Liott Will be effective March 22. i your agent for complete details HF atlantic greyhound a11 corporation H p. Brawner, Traffic Manager ITICE TO DEBTORS ANU CREDITORS n eftrtiee Indebted to the eetate of lie Robinson, deceased, are hereby <0(3(1 to make payment to the unsigned and all parties, if any, havclaims against the said estate 1 present them likewise, duly atJ.?,th.n the t.-neoKer,bed b, Administrator femden,. 8- C.> March 1039 mce to debtors anu creditors 11 parties indebted to the estate of a. Hammond, deceased, are hereby I tied to make payment to the unsigned, and all parties, if any. *?avclaims against the said estate I present them likewise, duly ated, within the time prescribed by [IS ANNIE BERTHA HAMMOND Administratrix amden, S. C., March 11, 1939 "final discharge ^ otlce IS hereby given that one Ith from this date, on April 15, I I will make to the Probate Court Kershaw County my Anal return Kdministrator de Bonis non, of the fte of Walter J. West, deceased, on the same date 1 will apply I said Court for-a final discharge laid Administrator de Administrator de ??nls nou kmden, S. C., March 15, 1939 Itate theatre j I KERSHAW, 8. c. I FRIDAY, MARCH 17 I " Z A Z A " a with Claudette Colbert 1 Herbert Marshall Iaturday, MARCH 18 IpRIDE OF THE WEST" I With William Boyd d^ate Show?10:30 p. m. ["THE NIGHT HAWK" I With Robert Livingston June Travis ONDAY and TUESDAY MARCH 20?21 |"OUT WEST WITH I THE" HARDY'S" I With Lewis Stone? I I Mickey Rooney - ednesday, march 22 i "spring madness" I With Maureen O'Sulllvan K Lgw -Ayres hursday, march 23 eart of the north"* r With Dick Foran i admi88ion: Matinee, 20c? Nlflht, 25c. I Children 10o any time. Mostly About Horses By B. W. HEATH A great deal of credit is duo Mrs. Itay Woolfe and others responsible for the success of the 29th Camdeu horse show . . . twenty-four well balanced classes were run ofT without a hitch and Judges Frank Bonsai and Elliott Nichols picked a true champion in Mrs. Edward leaker's McCoy . . . the real M'Coy, straight from the heavenly land of Krlu . . . the imported brown gelding showed plenty of class over the timber and brush and scored handily on conformation. From the comment heard about the rlug, the several huudrtld faus were well pleased with the newly added classes for polo ponies . . . gives one a close-up of this business of training these four-legged animals that cam turn on a dime, cut corners like a navy destroyer and put the latest hydraulics to shame when the amber changes to red ... we especially liked the greys that Dick Floyd brought into the ring in both the green and open classes. According to experts "in the know", the Kentucky derby will be a wide open affair this year, but it's difficult to overlook the impressive record of William Ziegler's El Chtco . . . the three-year-old won seven times in as many starts as a two-year stepper . . . the Great American av Aqueduct, the Youthful Stakes at Jamaica, the Junior Champion at Aqueduct, the Dover Stakes at Delaware and the United States Hotel, Saratoga Special and the Hopeful at Saratoga . . . total earnings, $84,100. 1 Of the 116 thoroughbreds nominated for the Churchill Downs classic, ninety-two colts, seventeen geldings and six fillies represent the cream of the three-year-old division . . . the winter racing season in Florida didn't do much to simplify the dopster's Job, for very few of the more promising youngsters got out . . . the Woolford Farm's Technician, winner of the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah, In which he defeated the highly regarded Volitant, appears to be the class of those already seen . . . Technician's trainers don't regard him as highly as Lawrin, who also took the Flamingo, then repeated in the ueroy, iiuwo.br, Pinehurst takes the spotlight tomorrow With the fifth running of the Sandhills meeting . . . the Sandhills Challenge Cup, a three mile timber test, is the feature race n this steeplechase program, including the Yadkin, two and a half miles over brush; the Catawba, one mile and a half over hurdles; Croatan, two miles over brush; and the Midland, one mile on the flat . . . Mrs. Frank Gould's Post,man Home, Mrs. Stewart SpilmAn's Little Mountain and Palm Beach and Bunree Boy, from the Goeffrey Laing stable, are among the toppers scheduled to go over the timber in- the main event. The Virginia show circuit will do well to keep an ?ye on Demopolis from the Dodsborg Farms this summer . . . this four-year-old bay gelding Isn't nearly as green as he should be for his age and showed a one hundred per cent improvement in performance since the Virgninians' event . a particularly well built animal, he should be hard to beat in another year. Plans for the Carolina Cup on April 1 are moving ahead nicely . . . Governor Maybank will be on hand to present the coveted cup to the winner of the three mile timber classic and the list of riders that will take part in the races on that day reads like a "who's who in the racing yvorld." A mong the pro riders will be John Mc-( Gee, Francis Bellhouse, William HillI hurst, Coe and Jennings . . , McGee was the leading pro jockey on the hunt meet circuit , . . the atna-j teurs will also be well represented by J. V. H. Davis, Sidney Waters, Chas. White, William Jones, Morgan Macy, Henry Frost and Ray Woolfe . . , Woolfe was rated the top rider among hi? "'??? in 1938 . . . it is also expected that Rigan McKinney, probably the greatest amateur steeplechase pilot of all time ,will be mounted for the "Cup Day" meeting. News Of Interest In And is ear Bethune Bethune, March 15.? Mia. H. A. Bentley, of Chloago, accompanied by her daughter, Kay. of Columbia college. spent the past week end at the home of Mrs I>nlay McLaurin. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian auxiliary was held Tueaday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The officer# and call aecretartee made their reports, after which the (natal; latlon of new officers took place. At the (Conclusion of the program a social hour waa enjoyed and a sweet course waa served by Circles one and two. i Mrs. James King and little niece, [ Beverly, spent Sunday in Wadeaboro, N. C., visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Jones. I>awrence Mcl^aurin, of Columbia, : and Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Mcl-aurin, | of Troy, visited the J. N. McLaurins Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, of Asheville, visited Kov. and Mrs. C. S. Floyd during the week end. The elrcles of the liaptist church met Monday afternoon. Circle one met with Miss Amie ltodman and circle two with Mrs. W. A. Outlaw. The general meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. Miss Hattie Gardner, missionary from Africa, spoke to the Woman's Missionary society about her work In Nigeria. Miss Mary Marshall Is at her home in Heath Springs this week due to the illnoss of her mother. Miss Anne Redman spent the past week end at her home. Miss Lucille Fennegan spent the week end with her sister^ Mrs. C. S. , Floyd. ' i Mrs. Wade Atkinson and little daughter, Js. nnnnHno^ some time with the Ben Brannons. I The Methodist Woman's Missionary' society held Its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the church. The program was led by the president, Mrs. W. F. Helms. I Mrs. B. W. Brannon and daughter. Sara, have been in Columbia visiting the former's daughter who has been 111. Secretary Wallace has placed a business motto behind his desk in the treasury building, which reads thus: "Does it contribute to recovery?" B?8?eegj*. . .1 '.i'i ; Between You and Me (By THE SKIPPER) A lot of the baseball hols who have visited the now ball park din ing (ho past week have been somewhat sarcastle in expressing their opinion of the klio of the enclosure. I ! Wo tried vainly lo convince u threesome Saturday that the park was regulation in sine and it would bo somewhat ivf a feat for an average batter to pole the apple over the fence in center Meld Seems to me the fence has the lads guessing. As a matter of fact it is 315 feet from the homo plate to the left held fence, tho same distance to the right field fence and 400 feet to the center field fence Come on now, knock those home runs. I'll wager, right now they will be few and fur| between, I I The weather man pulled a fast one on the polo fans Sunday afternoon. A veritable gale blew up u drizzling rain which turned to torrents when the second chukker started. The boys kept on pluytng but the surfuce of the playing field became slippery und when Joe Dates and his horse did a flopsy doodle near the east goal, the riding became more cautious. As tho dawnpour continued it was deemed best to call the game off. - - * ~ z- ~ The Blues had a 2 to 0 lead over the Oreenclads when the play was halted. DuBose scored In the first chnkker and Floyd In the second. The game will be played on Sunddy and wlt\ good weather should be a thriller. Jerry Smith, one of the country's real polo players will play with the Blues. | Jack Porter, t^ie*man* who will have charge of the training activities of the Syracuse Chiefs during the next four weeks here, arrived Sunday noon. From where wp sit, looks like the fans are going to like Porter Just as much as they do Jack Corbett and that is saying a big mouthful. ? If Host Slade of the Court Inn feeds the lads the same fare that he offered the staff of the Camden News Service Sunday there will be no complaint, for we had a turkey dinner I ii a i i\ts iupo. o * ? A Guy Must Eat The boys describe their ideal girls; j They rave of teeth that gleam like pearls, Complexions that are wondrous fair, And sparkling eyes and lustrous hair. Hut when at last tho day arrives When they sot out to choose their wires, Forgotten are the stunning looks? They're satisfied to wod good cooks. * Every dine I read about die wui | debt situation I feel like changing1 that popular phrase to "Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Bothered." A friend of mine met.me last month and told me such a pathetic story I loaned him some money thinking he was pretty good as far as liability was concerned. I've since teamed that he's pretty good in the matter of lie ability. She's only a printer's daughter, but she's the type that leaves a good impression. Ouch. Sure, I laughed when over Ijo Columbia the other day I happened to pass a store with a display of window shades and a sign in the window read "Let Our Blind Man See You." Horse races of one kind or another, have been held In Liverpool, England, for four hundred years. The museum of the National lied Cross headquarters In Washington, contains the first flag raised at Chateau Thierry after the German retreat. With the United Hiatus now In tho tenth year of staggering deficits as a result of wild and sustained spending, and business floundering around and unable to raise its head, there Is nothing to Indicate that those who aro directing operations at Washington have any serious notion of curtailing expenditures, unless Congress asserts itself, and puts a stop to what will Inevitably lead to inflation, repution, repudiation and chaos.?theater Reporter. . . , ' * I ADJUST I I Your car lights j j | I To enable you to see to I I avoid accidents, for j Right light* pay in? I Peace of mind^nd I Property and life saved. I j | Drakeford's I NEWS! TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS: I am now operating the Gulf Super Service Station, located at corner of Fair and DeKalb streets. We assure you service and Gulf Quality. 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