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World's Greatest Circus! ? Combined Adam Hindpaw and Barndoor Bail hay Ring less Circus at Wateree Ball Park November 15th Mammoth Met\aqerie ? A Tented Circus OVER lOO PEOPLE , .. Watch For Big Street Parade at Noon TWO filG SIDE SHOWS Show promptly at .3 p.m.?Admission 25c CIHOL'S HERE TOMOUKOW Barnyard & Bailhay'.s liingleHN Circuw to Show at Wateree Hall I'ark. The Wateree Mill Band will put on a burlesque circus at I ho mill ball paf_K Saturday at V> p!m., to which the public is -coi'dially invited. The various committees have been working diligently during the pi?^t three weeks and a successful enter tainment is assured. No expense lias been spared to put this show on in real circus style. The proceeds of the circus are to be used to equip the mill . band with uniforms. This is a novel entertainment and well worth the price of admission which is twenty-five cents. There are over lf?() people-in this great circus'. Governor Morrison of North Caro lina, last week granted reprieves to six men under death sentences, in or der, it is stated, that the governor might give more time to a review of their eases. A<-1 Music Club Meets. third meeting of.the McDuwall Music Club was held in the grammar school auditorium^ Wednesday after noon, November 12. The program was on Russian music. Before taking up this the president introduced Mrs. Edward DuBose who gave an inter esting talk on Kdward McDowall and the McDowall Colony, from,which she has just returned. The president then turned the j program over to Fay Kirkland atid the members studied the great Rus sian composers, Rubenstein, Rimski Korsakov, and Rachmaninoff. On Kdward tylcDowall's birthday, the 18th of . December, the members will give a recital in honor of this composer. And on the nineteenth of. December the high school memhurs will give a recital to both of which the public is corjUially invited. Carolyn neyman, Reporter. Senator Pat Harrison's own \va,rd in (Julfport, Miss., wont. Republican in last Tuesday's election, Mr. Coo lidge receiving a majority of, the ward's votes. Fashion Show for County Fair. One of the most attractive features for the county fair next week will be the fashion show, to be given at the 1). A. K. hall Friday evening. En- J thusiastic plana are being perfected for it and it promises to be a great j success. The committee in charge is doing eveything possible and the mer-! chants are taking a lively interest. We hope that those who have no^; entered will do so now. Remember, it is your fair and your privilege t? show the glass of goods you handle anfl bid for the trade of the town and county. Next week should be a gala occasion for the people of CamdiMi and Kershaw county. Let the civic spirit rule and everybody join hands to make the fair a success. The fashion show is to bo on Friday eve ning and all the pretty girls in town are to be the models wearing the good looking clothes you see in the shop windows. A dance will follow "the fashion show, music by a good orchestra. Don't miss it!* Young tMan Has Improved. Mr. Andrew Hurnet, who was so seriously injured in an auto wreck several weeks ago, has sufficiently recovered to be able to return to his home and has heen able to leave his home for short walks. This will be good news to the many friends of the young man. Tea and Bridge at Club House. The Hobkirk Auxiliary will con tinue through November to give the Saturday afternoon teas at the Cam den Country Club. The admission is only twenty-five tents, with the privi lege of playing bridge if you desire to do so. It is a convenient and pleasant way to discharge social obli gations. Invite your guests and make up your tables for Saturday after noon. Open* Handsome Store. H. L. Schlosburg, of this city, who operates several other stores through out this state, used four pages?one section of the Chester Semi-Weekly News of Tuesday to announce the opening of their handsome new store in Chester. The advertisement car ried an illustration of the handsome building and pictures of Messrs. II. L. Schlosburg, Leon Schlosburg and A. J. TIellman, the latter being man ager of the Chester store. The. ad vertisement also carried a write-up of the personnel of the store. To IMay Alexandria Here. On Fritjay, November 21st, the Camden High School foot ball team will meet the Alexandria High School team of Charlotte, N. C., in a game on the- Camden field. This game will no doubt draw a large attendance. Thing* Worth Knowing. A stinglesa bee has been discovered in Panapta by a member of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History, ac cording to reports. It ia as harmless as a butterfly. !? Switzerland is the first country to establish government insurance for school children. It was introduced in 1022 in the Canton of Basil which in? sured all the pupils in the public schools against accidents and sick ness. While it is not compulsory, throughout the country other cantons and municipalities have taken steps in the same direction. j The British Air Ministry will soon establish passenger, mail and freight service with India by air with a fleet of Zeppelins similar to the American "Shenandoah." The' schedule for the trip will cut the time for the'journey two-thirds, as the fastest ship from Bombay through the Suez Canal takes fourteen or fifteen days. MASTER'S SALE State of Sopth Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) Paul Truesdel, an infant, by F. Truesdel his guardian ad litem; ot ah, Plaintiffs, against T. J, Peach, Individually, and in his own rigl^t, and as administrator of the estate of William Poach, de ceased, Defendant, Under an order of his Honor, R. W. i Memminger, Presiding Judge of Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated November 5, 1924, I will sell to the highest bidder ? at public auction for cash before the Kershaw County Court House door, ?in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale on the first M011 j day, being the first day of December, L1924, the following described real [estate: j All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated ! in the County of Kershaw, State of [South Carolina, containing - one him- j ; dred and fifty (150) acres, more or | less, and bounded north by lands of "R. L. Bell, south by lands of J. E. Dixon and Sallie Crow, east by lands of T. .1. Peach and west by Lottie Horton and known as the William Peach "Homo Place." All that certain piece, parcel or i tract of land lying, being and situate ill the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing one hun dred and ninety (190) acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of J. K. Baker and John West, south In lands of W. W. Horton, east by lanlls of John West and Carson & Threatt, and west by lands of W. W Horton ajul Frank Truesdel. B. B. CLARKE, Master. November 13, 1024. HOMES FOR SALE Hotel site? unequalled locatio^ adjoining business section.. Large modern home which can be enlarged advantageously/ equally attractive for tourist or com. mereial patronage. The price is right. DeKalb, in business block, 7 rooms, all convenience*. Ideal location fojr tea foom or other business. You can pay for this renting rooms to tourists. Cheap for quick sale. > i Old homestead, larfe lot, beautiful trees; at a small cost can be matfe into a wonderful modern* home, owner has just givern us a sacrifice price worth investi gating for investment. South Fair, 4 rooms, electric lights; built two years ago lot 62x120. A-l investment at $1,600.00 BUILDING LOTS Siz? 100x200 corrifcr Jot with trees, excellent location $1,000.00 Size .,100x225 flr^t-clafs location, trees 1,200.00 Size 90x250 fa^es gplf course .v 1,500.00 Size 175x600 oije'of the best home sites left in Cam den, facing south, for quick sale 2,500.00 FARM PROPERTY Several small frjrms fvithin two miles of ?amden~at attractive prices.: r? * LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US COME IN AND LET'S TALK ITOVER C. P. DiiBOSE & COMPANY Don't forget us .when you need insurance. -v~ -*r y Fashion Show Portioned. On account of#the graduating 6x orcises of the Camden Hospital being held next Thursday evening, the Fashion Show scheduled for the same evening at the Kershaw County Fair has been postponed until the next evening, which will be Friday, Nov ember 21st. Quite a lot of interest has been manifested in this show and it is expected there will be a large crowd in attendance that evening at the old court house. Admission will be twenty five cents to all. Somebody There While He Was Cone. ' m 4 Lexington, Nov. 11.?Joshua Way, negro, was killed last Friday night by .lames Dreher near New Brook land. Way had been confined in jail and returned home unexpectedly, it is alleged, when the shooting took place in his ' own home. No arrests, have been made. ? i When Harry Spitzcr, of William son, W. Ya., saw a brother merchant shot to death last Friday by a po liceman during a political quarrel, he dropped dead from heart disease and excitement. Hot Supper at DeKalb. The DeKalb School Improvement Association will have a hot supper at the school house on Friday evening, November 14, beginning at 7 o'cluck. Everybody is invited. Mrs. McCaskill Dead. Mri. C. A. McCaskill, widow of the late J. N. McCaskill, died at her home in the northwestern section of the county on Tuesday, November 11th. Mrs. McCaskill was 84 years of age and is survived by two sons and three daughters, besides a large family connection. She. was an aunt of Messrs. D. M. McCaskill and.Sam Mc Caskill of Camden. The funeral awl burial occurred at Providence Bap tist church on Wednesday. Opens Music House. Messrs. Walter C. Smith' and Lewis L. Moore, who have been associated with various furniture houses in this city have formed a partnership under the firm name of the Smith-Moore Music Co., and have opened an' estab lishment at 1212 Mill street where they will deal in musical instruments furniture, carpets, ^nd rugs. ' THE DIAGRAM .BELOW REPRESENTS LOTS BELONGING TO MRS. MARGARET JORDAN CARRISON. ' NOW FOR SALE AND ON REASONABLE TERMS TO' DESIRABLE PURCHASERS. IT IS NOT EXPECTED TO INTEREST PERSONS BUYING FOR SPECU LATIVE PURPOSES NORT PERSONS WHO CONTEMPLATE BUILDING HOMES OF LESS THAN a $5,000.00 VALUE.' ? * * PROPOSED STREET (JORDAN AVENUE) ? H U4 ui OC H m H Z H CO LlJ 3: U 18 181'i ft. 10 181 I... ft. 21 2C3 ft 17 ?! 20 1811/. lt. 811/. ft. 16 O ? CO 81 \o ft. 15 ? CO 811/2 ft. lO M 14 81 I/-2 ft. 13 (SOLD) 18 Hi ft. 12 181 l/i ft. 11 10 263 ft LTt L. I t t 99 181 i ft. i.T t 7\ (SOLD) ? 3 4 5 100 ft. 81 Vz ft. 81V? ft. 81 ft. j 8iy2 ft. o ' ca a* ei'/j ft. 181 [,(. ft. .9 811/2 ft. 10(1 ft. |lO t lO r 8 (SOLD) in V ^ 81 lA it- 100 ft o 'C o i.c H UJ ui DC p in z o H Ou S < x 150 ft. 28 150 ft. 27 150 ft. ? 26 t? t* r 150 ft. 25 81 ft. 6 in. 150 ft. 24 1561/2 ft. V ft 4 in. 75 ft. 52 * HI BROAD STREET