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PAGE TWO r " " '-U?^BHMBg3Bgg3g?BWSSBWBSBSWBSB FOR RENT FOR 1940-41 SEASON COMFORTABLE COUNTRY HOME Located in beautiful OakrOrove just outside of Sumter. 4 BEDROOMS ? 2 BATHS ? CENTRAL HEAT .^Phone or write? F. M. Moise, Owner SUMTER, S. C. Camden In / To 3 Win Over Newberry Hy the Skipper An exhibition ball game between the Camden and Newberry hlg1i school teams, played at the Camden ball park last Friday was won by Camden 4 to 3 before somo 42 white and colored rooters. In ah much as Monkey KlKglns had worked against Hlshopville the Tuesday preceding Coach Smith had to Juggle his battlefront to locate a burler. He decided on Taylor, but after an inning of action In which rhe visitors gathered one blow but no marker Itoblnaon was pulled In from the short field and worked the remainder of the game. The visitors drew first blood when they pushed a runner home In the third frame tut two hits. Mills, on the mound for Newberry had the locals eating put of his hand for three rounds, only one local player reaching the Initial sack In the period, that being II. Minis who made the Jaunt via the error route. In the fourth however the local lads began to get the range on the slants of the clever little southpuw from the college bailiwick. Robinson drew a walk and promptly pilfered second. Cox rolled an easy grounder to first and was out. Jack Mar ahull slapped a sUzler down the third , base Hue which got awuy from Muudy and Robinson scored. Marshall stole second Rlggies waa called Into the game to hit for Taylor and got a big hand when he poked a single through second that sent Marshall to third from whore he scored on D. Minis nice wallop over shortfleld. In the fifth the locals scored the fourth and winning run by combining Mullen's life on an error with a single by Cox. In the seventh It looked as If the locals were getting for another counting, splurge when with one down, J. W. Parker, pinch batting for j U'at kins slushed u screaming hit Into j left. The ball got uway from jackson and rolled to the fence Parker j racing around to third. The threat died when the officials ruled that Parker had sklppod second base In his dash, an alert Newberry player getting the ball to tag the sack. Camden played great defensive ball in the last two frames to protect the one rtin lead. In the eighth Robinson bore down and retired the first two but tors on strikes. 'Then Mills got a life on an error by Cox but Robinson retired the side by fanning Mundy. In the ninth the first man up for Newberry struck out. Day, next up. grounded to short .and was out at first, Rawl singled, stole second, but died there when Mvlngston grounded to short. Thy game Whs not a part of the dis triot Elimination aerie*. It brought two Bulldog aggregations together, the Newberry athletic trains going under the same appolatlon as the Camden teams. The traveling vans of each team are emblazoned on the side with the name "Bulldog#." The gamo wae the eoventh of the season for Camden and the fourth victory In a row. lamt Wednesday the team went to Newberry for a re. turn game and today the squad Is at Darlington. Next Friday Darlington plays here. This Is the last schedulod game on the Huildog calendar und It la hoped the fans will turn out to pay tribute to a fighting baseball unit. The suggestion has been made to Coach Din Smith that a game be arranged with the Columbia high team for Thursday, May 16, .the prticoeds to go to the high school baseball fund. It being a half holiday In Camden, them ds every reason to bellave the fans would turn out In goodly I numbers. Many of the sportsmen here would like to see Higgles in acI tlon against the Caps. 1 Blaney Colored School Closes On Tuesday, April 29, the Bldney colored school closed a successful term. The deep Interest shown by trustees, teachers, patrons, childrea? brought cooperation which resulted [ In success. During the term a number of programs were put on for the benefit of the school. One among the best was rendered by a group of singers, better known as tho Brown Brothers, from Columbia. The trustees are Dr. W. D. Grlgsby, chairman; W. S. Hose and Daniel MoDeod. The teachers are Phyllis McGlrt. principal, and Sallle B. Carolina. assistant. The German freighter Ankarra has arrived safely at Trieste, Italy, with 5,000 tons of bauxite from Yugoslavia, carried through Yugoslavia and Italian territorial waters on a test trip, which Germans hoped would open a new blockade-puncturing route for war supplies. Honor Roll Pupils At Baron DeKalb The follow In# Is a Hut of honor roll pupfls fpr Baron DoKatb for at* wooka period, ending April 18: Grade 4A?Annie ICva Boone, (Carolyn Buabee, Betty Jo Faulkenberry, William Jordan, Nell Fletcher, Blllie Horton. Grade 4B?Betty Sue Horton, Peggy Aun Owens, Robecca Youug, Howard Shirley. Ed Torn Young. Grade 6?Norma I^ee Horton, Douglas Bar field. (irudo 7?'Lucille Oatoe, Edna Louibu Catoo. Grade 8?Marlowe Dutch, Betty Horton, Betty Huckabee. Grade 8?-Oolle Vincent. Grade 10?laiura Ruth Waits, Helen Faulkenberry. Grade 11?Nina Young, Margaret Drukefjml, Hilda Owens. Post graduate?Gldo Smyrl. NEGRO 8TUOENT8 PARTICIPATE IN NATION WIDE E88AY CONTEST Annuully, during the early diagnosis campaign for finding cases of tu* beculosls, there Is open to negro high school students a chance to enter a nation-wide contest in essay writing on a subject connected with tuberculosis control, suggested by the National Tubeculosis Association, sponsor of the contest. * ( The Jackson high school entered the contest this year, many of thej students writing on the subject, "Learn and live." English teachers gave special instruction to those taking part in the contest, using Material j furnished by the Kershaw County Tuberculosis Association and by the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association. Essays written l>y Helen Blanding, grade eleven; Sallie Murphy, grade eleven, and Alta Mae Bpykin, grade ten, were selected as the best in the Jackson school and were mailed to the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association who will have a committee select from the large number of essays sent In from all over the state, three to be entered in the nation-wide contest. The Kershaw County Tuberculosis Association appreciates the interest negro youths are taking in learning how to solve the tuberculosis problem among their own people. A creek called "Jack's Defeat" overflowed after heavy rains Thursday at Ellettsvllle, Ind., and drove 20 families from their homeland caused a property damage estimated at $10,000. The Italian government, seeking to stem the rising tide of rumors about Italy's war status, denies that -tho strategic Adriatic port of Bari ha$ been declared a prohibited zone. Record Vault At Biahopville Hi Entered A thief of thievoe entered the office of the superintendent of the Blehopj Wile high school lust Friday ulght and broke Into the vault where record* are kept, taklna a email amount of money. The door to the vault la % pieta! covered door and was evidently pried open with a crowbar of some other piece of metal. The lock to the office door and alao to the building are ordinary lock* and evidently master keys were used to get Into the jbuilding. ~ ??y Most of the funds stolen belonged to the high school athletic association. As yet no definite clues have been discovered.?Blshopvllle Messenger. /' 1 " " 1 " t' To Meet Near Blaney The Kershaw County Singing Convention will meet with the Highway Pentecostal Holiness church at Blaney, Sunday, May 6, at 1:80 o'clock. AU-9choirs and iquartets 9re invited to attend. If you like to hear good singing come ahd <be with' us as we are expecting singers from several counties. We ttre alao trying to have the beet convention that has ever been held In Kershaw county. Come and enjoy yourself.-?E. R. Hunter. A suit by Mary Elizabeth Branu, a' 1 daughter of W. L. Brawn, prominent1 1 racing owner, for divorce from her so- | 'cialite husband of less than two months ago, Jacob L. Webb of New York is 011 file in the circuit court of West Palm Reach, Fla. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT0R8 All partjes indebted to the estate, of Mrs. Sallle Watson, deceased, arc 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. J. H. WATSON Administrator Camden, S. C., May 1, 1940 NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF DIVDEND A dividend of 10 per cent of the balance due depositors and creditors of the Loan and Savings Bank, Camden, S. C., will be paid on and after Wednesday, May 1, 1940. All persons having a balance of $10 or less are required to call at the office, of . the Receiver over the Fashion Shop for their checks. Any others may do likewise. R. E. STEVENSON Receiver of Loan and Savings Bank .Camden, S. C., , April 26, 1940 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate o( J. B. Zemp, deceased are hereby noft fled to4 make payment to the und* signed, and all parties, If any, harift claims against the said estate wflt present them likewise, duly attested within the time prescribed by law.l BERTIfl U ZEMP, Administratrix. Camden, 3. C., April 15, 1940. . ; -* FINAL DISCHARGE : . Notice Is hereby given tmli?on? month from this date, on Mi'y ft 1940, we tw4fl make to the Probata Court of ft'efSBftiv County our final return as^ Executors of the estate ot Mrs. Mary Deas Boykin, deceawdr and on the same date, we will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executors. DBAS M. CAPEHART J BOLIVAR D. BOYKIN ? ExecuToF8~r Camden, S. C., April 22, 1940. STATE THEATRE? KERSHAW, S. C, Telephone 98 FRIDAY. MAY 3 "THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER-i With Margaret Sullivan I Jmuw siowiut SATURDAY, MAY 4~~ I "FIGHTING CRING<?' With Ooorgo O'Rrlea J I Dtch Lane I LATE SHOW-?10:30 P. M I BRITISH *' INTELLIGENCE" ! With Borin Karlofr Margaret Lindsay MONDAY end TUESDAY I I MAY 6?7 "LITTLE OLD r * ' NEW YORK" > With Alice Faye ; ) Fred MaoMurrny ji WEDNESDAY. MAY 8 "A CHILD IS BORN" I with Geraldine Fftagerald Jeffrey Lynn J I (This picture not recomnieivds^ ] : for children) I THURSDAY end FRIDAY MAY B?10 "HE MARRIED HIS WIFE" fl . 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