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Nothing and Shoes Wanted For Charity Y o have all read and listened the radio to the special appeal '' funds tor the unemployed being ^ i*d on all over the country and by the National Committee raising the unemployment relief and which is sponsored by President Hoover. ' * Locally- the Associated Charities of r*m<kn and Kershaw county has, so , been able to take care of all . Viiit have arisen and at presjTlra supplied with food and funds 1? ffl,f current needs for ordinary EZSenti,' but in the matter of Quests for clothing and especially we are being swamped, the Luanda being way beyond our abilto supply- We are at present lying clothing and shoes to the tent of our means but are falling Lr short of filling the needs. Should you feel that you can give aything in addition to what you ?ve already given us in our drive tft March, wo will be glad to acgpt ft and apply this particular uoncy t0 the neods *or 8boes and lothing for this winter. Should you be able to help us in his time of special need you may <nd checks. The Associated Charities Warren H. Harris, Treasurer. ihamroek Club Has Good Meeting t . The Shamrock Home Demonstration hub held an all-day meeting at the ome of Mrs. W. E. Elliott on November 4. Twenty-three women were resent for the demonstration on relodeling and renovating hats. Afer Miss Craig, the home agent, remodeled the first hat, all the women rere enthusiastic over cleaning and eblocking their hats, and at the <*ad f the day it was found that 32 hats ad been renovated. This included a umber of men's hats. During the noon hour a bountiful licnic lunch was enjoyed. Shamrock s one of the new clubs which was irgani/ed in September. That the romeh of the community are interested is shown by the fact that new members are being added to the club ?t each meeting. Seven new names lere added to the roll at this meeting. The club w$s delighted to have the seven visitors present, v Tke officers of this wide-awake lad growing club .are: Miss Eva Bake?, president; Mrs. Hoyt Hilton, rice-president; Miss Melita Hinson, (ecretary. Senator Wheeler of Montana, now n Washington, warns the Democrats o nominate Roosevelt or some other iberal for president or face the possibility of a third party. He claims hat "eastern bosses" already were iut to stop the nomination of Rooseelt and, "if they succeed there would * no more chance for success at the oils. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given, That untr and by virtue of the Decree of he Court of Common Pleas for Kerhaw county, State of South Caroina, dated the 28th day of October, 931, in the cause of The Federal and Bank of Columbia, Plaintiff, gainst T. B. L. McNeeley, Individully and as ^Executor of the^ Estate i ^uccri - *. KIC1WCICJ', cv as, endants, I will sell to the highest adder or bidders before the Court louse door in the Town of Camden, state of South Carolina, during the egal hours of sale, on the first Monfay in December, 1931, the same being the 7th day of said month, the following described property: "All those two pteces, parcels or tracts of land situated in DeKalb Township, Kershaw County, South Carolina, the first tract containing 823 acTes, more or less, as will more fully appear by plat and description T. W. Secreat, Surveyor, of date August 22, 1921, bounded Northeast hy Pine Tree Creek, East by ThreattCarson lands, and by lands of R. M. West, South by Nohead Branch, and tract of 154 acres, more or less, hounded North by lands of Christine HcCa&kill, Southeast by public, road Mown as the Wire, Road, and West f lands of Mrs. T. M. C. Mosier, as lore fully described by metes and rounds as shown by plat and descripion of T. W. Secrest, Surveyor, of late August "22nd, 1921. " The sale will be made upon the folowini; terms: One-ftfth (1-5) of the fccepted bid to be paid in cash and j?e balance on credit, payable in Six equal annual installments, with Interest thereon at Seven (7) per fcntum per annum, payable annually tod secured by a first mortgage of premises on the part of the purser; purchaser shall pay preparation and recording of all Pcrs, including the requisite revestamps. The successful biddeT just deposit at once with tne Master p sum of Three Hundred ($300.00) pilars, either in cash or by certified rjck, the same to be applied on the should there be a compliance with * same, but should ther* be a f ailt* to comply with the bid without W excuse then the said "deposit 7?1 be paid to the plaintiff as liqui2jd damages and the premise* r?* j on the same or next convenient J* da^ thereafter,' and at such bid' W. JL DdPA?S6. Jit, t n*5sier *?r Kershaw County. ; ^den, S. C., Nov. 20, 1231 Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee McGee, Copyright, lttlib. A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH ... .1 have been checking up on some of my school-mutes here of late. I attended an old-field, one-teaoher, 75scholar school and wound up my educational career in either the seventh or eighth grade, 1 don't remember which, as very little grading was done back then except good students and bad students. . . . Jack I wins started to school the second year after my entry into the knowledge-seek}ng effort. They called him "Jack Ivvins" for short. Jack Ivvins was a little two by four runt, freckled face, white-headed, knock-kneed, and pigeon-toed, and he never seemed to be able to keep his nose well blowed. The rest of us tried to figger why anybody should waste time trying to educate him. , .. .Jack Ivvins had some good traits, but he was l&/.y and sluggish. He always told the truth and studied his lessons and obeyed the teacher. Nobody paid any attention to him. He ate his dinner at "big recess" in perfect peace and quietness. It usually consisted of 4 big biscuits in which he bored 4 big holes with his big finger?into whioh he poured some home-made sorghum molasses. That's all he wanted, and that's all he ever K?t. ....When I finished school aftej^ 4 years of about <3 months each, J ark lvvins was still plugging along. He developed into a good stink-base! player?our favorite sport, ami he could also outrun everybody else. He developed some neatness in his appearance and was kind to every one. When lie went home in the evenings, he cut the wood, drew the water, milked the cow, helped his mother cook supjier and did all other chores 1 that needed to be done about the farm home. L ,, . BBWrprnWir I ... After 4 or 5 years, Jack lvvins slipped out of my memory. I thought he had possibly remained on the farm and helped his poor old mother raise the other 6 children. I heard f the other day that Jack lvvins was manager of a big mail-order house in Chicago?at only $12,500.00 per year. He left school when he got to be so big he didn't look right in a common school. ... .Jack lvvins and his folks moved away to a small college town. He got a job working in a store, hut at-1 tended college also. He did anything that there was honor and a nickle in. He led his classes from start to finish. He was the best ; * ' . ? base ball player on the team. He graduated at the head of his class, and it turned out?that Jack Ivvins not only educated himself, but he also educated 3 of his sisters, and everybody lovys to claim the friendship, and kinship, where possible, with .Tack lvvins ?the no-account boy bark yonder that never kept his nose blowed or his head combed. A "KOl'CJH" IN THE DIAMOND .... Hiram/ Brockson, like Jack lvvins in yesterday's piece, was a school-mate of mine, but he did not 'mate" very much with me or* anybody else-?as the common run of boys and girls were not good enough for him. Hiram always came to school spick and span, sailor-boy collar and sailor-boy hat, blue velvet bvitfhes with silver buckles on thorn, red shoes and a pocket handkerchief ?that last named being an article practically unknown to school children?at that time. ... Hiram hud pretty curly hair and it was kept well-trimmed. His mothler or father always fetched him to school in a l'ubber-tired buggy, but tney never would lot anybody ride with them?should they overtake anyone in the road. And if it looked at all like rain, Papa or Mamma or Jerry, the house-maid, would always trot up to the school house and take Hiram home a-whirling. !jji ? jlil#.'? . ...Hiram whs awfully' stuck up. He puked fun at Jack Ivvins because of his big brown biscuits and torghum molasses, and ate his own lunch-?eg* custard, pound cake, boiled eggs, ham and sweet cakes ? where everybody could see what he had so's their mouths would water. (I have known my own mouth to water for f) hours after watching that bird devour a meal then fit for a king or a queen with plenty Jack.)! | . . . .Hiram's folks alwuys bragged ; about hjf Jirilliance and cul.tu.rc and 1 told the teacher to be nice ami pleasant to him at all times. He studied' but very little and pouted very much, j He jogged along and got through our t country school by some hook or crook, rnostly crook. Nobody liked little "Smarty" as we ail lovingly called him. We hated his pretty leather school satchel and his fine knit drawers and undershirt ? t^ie first most of us ever saw and he kept us mad all the time crunching candy and never offered us a smell of it. ....Hut time kept on u-moving. Hiram begun to drink and carouse around when he got big enough to cuss out loud. His father and mother could not control him and he talked back to them and abuSod them whenever he thought it desirable, lie was sent to college. He flunked, of course. He was sent to another col lege and flunked again, of course, llo kept on going, however, and kept on flunking till he flunked through at the bottom of his class, lie wasted his family's money for several years till it whs about all gone am! then he drifted?and drifted?and drifted. Hiram finally wrote Jack lvvihs u letter and begged for help. Jack lvvias, the big-hearted business man, gave Hiram u fairly good job in the mailing department of his firm and Hiram is making a living, but that's atl. Jack says he wotild do more for Hiram if he deserved it. And that's ? the way it goes. It just looks like the "wrong" crowd nlwuya auccceda anyhow. A vault in,, the office of/the probate judge n( Tuscaloosa, Ala., was robbed by safe experts Monday night and $3,&00 was carried away. FINAL DISCHARGE { Notice is hereby given that one | month from this date, on the lUth I day of December, lli.'H, at 11 o'clock, j a. m., 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Hxecutor of "\he estkto of John K. Brannon, deceased, and on tin* same date I will apply to tho said Court for a final discharge as said Hxecutor. C. R. OAvSSADY, Executor of the K&tate of John E. Hrunnon. Camden, S. C., November 17, 1981. a i^JLilder \ , / . because they're fresh Camels are never parched or toasted! JPoLKS who smoke really fresh cigarettes made * from choice sun-ripened tobaccos never have to give a thought to their throats. That's because such fresh cigarettes retain natural moisture ? and are gratefully smooth, cool, throatfriendly, mild. Camels are the fresh cigarette ? everyone knows that now ?they're blended from the finegl^Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos that money and skill ^ can buy. We would never dream of parching or toasting > v * these choice sun-ripened tobaccos?that would onlydrive off or destroy the natural moisture that makes Camels fresh in nature's own mild way. The Camel Humidor Pack protects a fine cigarette fresh with natural moisture ? it could do little or nothing to freshen a cigarette that is dried-out or factory-stale. If you smoke for pleasure, see for yourself what freshness means in mildness and flavor ?switch to Camels for just one day?then leave them, if you can! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. * R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's CoasMo-Coast Radio Programs CAMEL QUARTER HOIR. Mo|Jon Downey, Tony Won#, nnd Camel Orchestra, direction Jacques Rennrd, every night except Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR,Alice Joy,"Old Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchestraj dirce* tion Paul Van Ix>an, every night except Sunday, IN.B.C. Bed Network See local paper for time FaMELS Made FRESH ? Kept FRESH 0 Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Peck is protection against perfume and powder odors, - dust and germs. in offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificUd heat, the Camel Humidor Peek delivers fnsk<Cmmels and keeps them right until the last quo has been smoked ~ V ?9 .j I 29 " \ * .r Cif?> 4