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BRING YOUR SHOES TO LOMAN SKY'S SHOE SHOP AND GET ONE FREE TICKET TO THE FAIR WITH EACH REPAIR JOB. Lomansky 's Shoe Shop Broad Street MRS. A. G. CLARKSON HOSTESS. The Neighborhood bridge club had a delightful meeting Wednesday af terrttfon with Mrs. A. G. Clarkson. Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. John de Loach, Mrs. J. T. Hay, Mrs. F. H. Craighill, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs. H. E. Beard, Mrs. D. O. Houser, Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Mrs. Willis Boykin, Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, and Mias Laura Mae Brown. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. John de Loach and Mrs. Willis Boykin. The hostess served a delic ious salad course. L iehts of ? J WALTER NEW YORK TRUMBULL Bj no means are all the residents of the Bowery down and out Among them are many casual or seasonal workers. They toil at various occu pations during the summer months, and when winter comes, flock to the Bowery where there Is company, cheap living and cheap drinks. From all over the country they come, bringing with them what money they hare been able to aaye. Few for various reasons su able to accumulate enough of a "heel" during the period of employment te carry them through the entire winter. J ? ? ? The true Bowery derelict is of a far different type. The down-and-outer does not work. He might want to work, but it ts Impossible. Under nourished and weakened by "smoke," he hasn't the strength. Or If he Is strong enough, often there is another barrier. His threadbare clothing does not afford sufficient protection from the weather. So he is forced to get along by - panhandling nickels and dimes. Generally, he spends the pro ceds of his begging in "shock joints," and depends on breadlines and garbsge cans for food enough to keep him alive V* ? Shelter Is the big problem of the Bowery bum. Free beds are available, but in times like these, the supply is not equal to the demand. If he is from out of town, he can stay In the municipal lodging house only one night s week. If he is a real resident of the city and can prove it, he receives "continuous care" there. But there are drawbacks such as baths and ster- . filiation of clothing. Also the lines are long and form early in the after- < noon. So many of the bums turn te the "shock Joints." ? ? ? The Bowery "shock Joint" Is the sa loon of another day, but far more dreary, dirty and cheerless. It is a place where a cloudy concoction of lublous alcohol and water, known a* "smoke," is sold. Patrons are wel come to occupy chairs as long as they care to remain. In the morning, the rule Is to serve a free drink. If a pa tron doesn't happen to awaken, he is carried out and deposited In some con venient doorway. There is usually no Investigation. No reasons exist for nn investigation since many "smoke" drinkers merely fall down and die. The end Is usually a grave, unmarked save for a number, on Havt's Island. ? ? ? I ' Modaitf Modesty Is to merit what shades are to the figures In a picture. It gives strength and heightening ? De Le Bmyere. CITATION FOP. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. ?By L. RJones, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Louise Martin made auit to me to grant her Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate of and ef fects of Millie Young. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Millie Young deceased, that they be and appear before me, in tho Co.:rt of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C. on 14th day of October 1933 next after pub lication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 29th flay of September Anno Domini 1933. L. R Jones, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the 5th and 12th days of October, 1933 in the Watered Messenger $nd posted at the Court Published on tho 4th and 12th days by law. CAMDEN THEATRE PROGRAMME Wednesday, Sept. 1 1 Edward Robinson ?IN? I Loved a Woman ALSO SELECTED SHORTS THURSDAY? FRIDAY James Dunn Joan IBennett ? IN? Arizona to Broadway ALSO COMEDY? NEWS SATURDAY Tim McCoy ?IN? End of The Trail ALSO SERIAL AND COMEDY MONDAY? TUESDAY Spcncer Tracy Fay Wray ?IN? Shanghai Madness ALSO COMEDY? NEWS Topcka'i Beginning Topeka, Kan., was laid not In Vt that 1 1 there was only one 1o? '?abln. In this nine men who slgne 1 the agreement establishing Topek;> lived for some time. Welcome to Our Fafr! i * We have a complete line of all kinds of Fruits, home made candies , sodas and ice cream . We have Beer on draught ? / Budweiaer, Schiltz, Blue Ribbon and Camden Lager Beer . In bottles we have Schlitz, Blue Ribbon , Jacob Ruppert , Royal Pilsen , Old Glory and Old Stock Pale Beer . ^ 1 ^ Barbecue Sandwiches, Cigar h, Cigar ette ft of All Kindtt. Camden Candy Kitchen A': ? naaSiv tr . . PRINCE OF INDIA WEALTHIEST MAN Hereditary Fortunes Almost All Suffer Reveries. London. ? "Buddy, cud you spare a million or so?" ' Strangely enough, in those days of depleted fortunes and vanished bank accounts, there still exist In the world a (fondly number of men who could, if they wished, answer In the affirma tive. A survey of the money monarchs In Europe and elsewhere revealed that the Nizam of Hyderabad, one of In din's most powerful potentates, still stands at the head of the list of rich est men In the world. In bullion and coin he possesses $500,000,000, and the art treasures which fill his resplendant palace are valued at $1.< >00 .000,000 more. Next to him comes Sir Basil Za linrofT. the "mystery man of Kurope" who amassed a fabulous fortune in munitions durinc the war. While his fortune has heen greatly depleted, owing to the fall In munitions stocks ?and other securities, he can still point to $500,000,000. Another huge fortune belongs to Senator Agnelli. Italian landowner, who has some $127.0000.000 to his name. He is. Incidentally, one of Italy's W.ooo millionaires. That coun try has more ex ! retnely wealthy men than a.i.v other in the world. One of England's wealthiest men Is Sir John Ellerman, shipping magnate, who can boast of $ 1 00,000.000. The Duke of Westminster, who owns acres upon acres of London's most valuable property, has a similar fortune. High on (he list of British multl millionaires stand the famous fonts and Wills families. The former amassed a fortune of a! >ut $7.",000, (XXI in the manufacture of thread, while the latter made its money in tobacco. Bankers, steel merchants and news paper proprietors, who were formerly among the outstanding millionaires of Europe, have suffered severe reverses. Among them is Baron De Rothschild, the great French banker, whose heredl tarv fortune dates bar1; to the Middle ages. Once regarded as France's wealth lest man, his place is now shared by Francois Ooty, perfume manufacturer, and M. Menier, candy manufacturer. Trade Figures Show an Upturn in Philippines ~ Manila. P. I. ? An upturn in thf vol ume of exports <!?" timber and lumber from the Philippines to Japan during 1032 was* noted in trade fisrures Jus' released here, while exports to tlu 1'nited States and foreign countries fell off considerably. The exports to Japan, principal im porting country, totaled 30,010.048 board feet, the customs declared value of which was 7'_,'_\7."7 pesos, compared with 35,708,320 hoard feet In 1031, val ued at 034,217 pesos. To the preva lent low price of lumber and timber was attributed the difference in the customs declared valuation during the two years under consideration. Lumber nnd timber Shipped to the United Stales during the last year amounted only to 5,315,083 board feet valued at 3-10.275 pesos, as ngalnst n totnl of 20,318,080 board feel In 10:i1 with a customs declared value of 1,200,723 pesos. The United States is next to Japan In the importation of lumber and ti in ber from the Philippines. Besides Japan and the United States the Philippines also shipped its lum ber and timber to the Netherlands. Spain. Italy, Hongkong, the Dutch East Indies, and Africa In 10:i2. Planes Are Banned From Landing in U. S. Forests Missoula, Mont.- -No airplanes may land, except in emergency, or on ofll cinl business, within the great "prim! live areas" set apart In Monlnna for ests recently, Evan \V. Kelley, region al forester, tins decreed. In the South Ford, Spanish Peaks. Absaroka, and Mission mountain "primitive areas" no roads penetrate vast forests and precipitous mountains. The districts were set aside t,o pre serve wide expanses of virgin territory Few, if any, persons either live or vis It these districts ? there are no serv ice stations, advertising signs, hot dog stands, or summer homes. Emergency landing fields have beer built in the areas to provide means of rapid Ore control, after Ihe depart men! decided against building roads Into the districts even for this purpose. There is not a road In this wilderm'BS. Mountain goats, deer, bear, elk. and other game are abundant. During vacation periods experienced rangers will conduct parties Into the districts. Missouri Will Pay Hill Owed 35 Year# Mitsoull, Mont. Missouri never forgets. Witness the fact that Wll Main Frank, Earnhart will receive $18.45 Missouri has owed him for almost thirty-five years. The money was due Earnhart for the period between the time he was i called to serve an a member of the | Missouri volunteer guards In the Spanish American war, nnd the dnte he entered service. "I'm glad to get thn monei? but it s too hnd the state doeswf p?y Interest on Its claims," Ei?nbnrt marked. f 40 OUT OF HUNDRED CRIMINALS UNDER 25 One Out of Every Five It Lett Than 21 Years. Washington. ? American youth waa held chiefly responsible for the na tion's crime In statistics released by the Department of Justice. Forty per cent of the crime re^orda examined by the bureau of ln*e<rtlga tlon of the departmei ? pertained to persons less than twen. v-tive years of uge. "Persons nineteen years of age still lead the nation's crime procession as revealed by statistics compiled from finger-print cards received In the Unit ed States bureau of Investigation from January 31, 1933, to March 31, 1033," the department announced. Many In Their Teena. ?Treading hard on the heels of those delinquents In the last year of their teens are persons under twenty-one years of age who count for one of each five whose arrest records were examined." During the tlrst three months of 1933 the bureau of Investigation ex amined S0.7S5 arrest records as evi denced oy the finger-print cards re ceived by its identification division. "In the past," the summary assert ed, "the number of persons arrested who were nineteen years of age has exceeded the number arrested for any other age group, and the same is true for the first quarter of 1932." The following table shows the per centage of the total number of persons arrested who were under twenty-one years of age In those Instances where the proportion of youthful offenders was high : Automobile theft 45 8 BurKlary 38.8 Robbery . . 27.9 Rape 26.7 Larceny 26.4 <*These figures Indicate that automo bile theft Is an offense which is par ticularly characteristic' of youth, and so also Is the offense of burglary, al though In somewhat less pronounced degree. The survey showed that persons un der twenty-five years of age consti tuted 40 per cent of those whose ar rest records were examined, and per sons between twenty-five and twenty nine accounted for approximately 19 per cent of the total number arrested. Persons In this group, however, were not predominant among the ar rests for any particular offense. Many Robbery Charges. Other details of the report follow: "Almost one-third of the total ar rests were for disorderly conduct, drunkenness, and vagrancy, or for sus picion and Investigation. The arrests on these charges total 24,842. Of the remaining arrests over one-half were for the offense of- larceny-theft, bur glary, robbery, and assault. The num ber of arrests for each of these of fenses Is as follows: "Most of the persons arrested were males, females numbering only 5,221 (6.5 per cent). For the offenses of larceny an homicide and violations of the liquor laws, the percentage of females arrested to the total number of females arrested exceeded the cor responding percentages for males." Coyotes Called Menace to Alaska Fur Animals Denver. ? The greatest problem of the United States bureau of biological aurvey In Alaska Is the destruction of fur and game animals by the coyote, Hugh W. Terhune, chief representa tive of the bureau in Alaska and ex ecutive officer of the Alaska game com mission, said here. Terhune stopped in Denver to con fer with local representatives of the bureau while on the wny from Wash ington to Juneau, Alaska. "The coyotes entered Alaska from the Canadian side 19 years ago," he asserted, "and have rapidly spread to the furthermost points of the terri tory. "Alaska developed a bounty system for the eradication of coyotes, but co operative paid-hunter work was dropped Inst year because of the lack of money. We are unable to* use poison because of the danger to for bearing animals and trapping la at present our only resource." Brings Coffin of Wife From Coast on His Car Port Huron, Mich.? After driving almost continuously for four daya and nights, with his wife's bodj In a coffin on top of his automobile, Walter Red mond arrived here from Indlo, Calif. The wife, Mrs. Helen M. Redmond, died In Indlo. A former Port Huron resident, she had lived in California with her husband for two years. De siring to have the body burled here and financially unable to bring It by train, Redmond made the trip by mo tor. Pigeon Returns After Absence of 18 Months Waterloo, N. T. ? A racing pigeon owned by Richard Klnsella, nineteen, released In Warren, Pa., In the ram mer of 1931 Is back In Its loft after an absence of Ifi months. The bird was seen hovering over the loft throughout the day, bwt failed to enter until after dark, doe, per haps, to extensive change* made la the structure since the day It was taken away as an entrant In a race of the Waterloo Racing Pigeon aaeo etmtlom. Get Ready For the Kershaw County Fair Starting Tuesday, October 10th MAKE The Boston Store YOUR HEADQUARTERS Specials For Fair Week 10 yds good heavy Outing, all colors 95c 10 yds white Homespun, yard wide good quality 75c Boys and GirlsS Slipover Sweaters, all sizes and colors 39c Ladies all wool Coat Sweaters, regular $5 value $2.48 Ladies Pure Silk full-fashioned Hose 49c 10 yds Mattress Straw Ticking, fancy stripes , r 75c Gray Cotton heavy Blankets 49c Part wool double Blankets, large size, beautiful plaids $1.98 All Wool "Honeymoon" Blankets, present value $8.50 $5.90 t 6 yds. fast color Prints, latest Fall colors $1.00 Ladies Coat Suits, all colors and sizes, $10.00 values $4.88 Children's Coats, double breasted models, tams to match $1.98 Young Men's all wool Suits, with two Pants $10.95 Men's and Boys heavy Shaker knit Sweaters, all sizes and colors $1.25 Boys long sleeve Suits, with Cor duroy Pants, sizes up to 10 69c Boys French spun Jersey all wool Suits 98c Ladies Coats, fur trimmed, smart and snappy styles 9.90 "Star Brand" work Shoes for Men $1.75 Children's school Shoes in Black and Tan 98c Men's 16-inch Hunting* Boots $3.95 W. L. Douglas dress oxfords for men $3.50 Growing Girls Black and Tan Sport Oxfords $1.25 Men's gray mixed work Socks 5 )C Children's ribbed Union Suits, all sizes 39 c Children's Raincoats, all sizes $1.98 Men's all Wool Sleeveless Sweaters 98c Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits 67c The Boston Store CAMDEN'S BARGAIN CORN Kll