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Camden Wins Game Over Columbia "B" v Camden won its third straight shutout game last tViday over Columbia B" team by the score of 28 to 0. Th# game was rather slo^r and somewhat ragged at times for the Camden players aeemdd to have lost their pap since the last gram? with Chester. Columbia could not do ntyph "because the Hull Dogs happened bo be in the J way sit hough they seemed to have had more pep than the local boys. j Camden was not one? threatened seriously, having to $unt only once while Columbia had to resort bo the hoot a good many times, getting off some nice punts. i Camden's line showed up strong as usual hut several times "B" runners waded through them be stopped in the backfleld. Kennedy, Saunders, Flowers and (Joodale^showikl up more spectacular although the whole line did nice work. ? ( Columbia got off some nice passes, one of which resulted in the longest gain of ihe day. It was a pass from Crosby to Hail, good for 46 ya|rds and 'almost a touchdown. ThompUn ran Hail down from behind befbre the damage was done. - I.. CamdenVs first score-^came in the second period when Kennedy blocked a Columbia punt while Goiulale fell on the ball behind the goal line for : a touchdown. Thompson'* try for extra point failed. In the third quarter after a series of nice gains Thompson d^ove over center for a touchdown and a pass from Thompson to Sounders netted the extra point. In the same period Flowers recovered a fumble punt for a touchdown. Thompson's try for extra point was good. In the fourth period a bad pass from the -Columbia center resulted in a safety which added two more points to Camden's score. The last touchdown came when Saunders very neatly intercepted a -pass and raced about ten yards across the final stripe. Thompson's drop kick failed to add the ^xtra point. ^ Camden Columbia Yards from scrimmage . . 245 105 I First downs 14 4 Punts 1 5 Total yardage of punts .. 42 153 Average of punts 42' 31 Passes attempted 8 6 Passes completed 4 2 Yards gained on passes .. 53 60 Passes intercepted 1 0 Time outs *5 5 Penalties .. *. 4 3 Yards penalized * 30 15 Fumbles -1 5 Plays run .... 55 24 Plays lost gTound on ..., 6 5 Trade In Tour Worn Tires for Safe Gripping Non-Skid Tire$tone Tires I_jIFlFR AL trade-in allowance?now?on all Firestone High Speed and Heavy Duty Tires! Why take a chance on worn, smooth, uncertain tires when you can buy Firestone nonskid safe, proven tires at lowest prices. Firestone Tires are designed to grip the road. The non-skid tread is thick, tough and gives 25% longer non-skid safety. Glen Schultz only last month set a new world's record in climbing Pike's Peak, in 16 min. 47 sec. His top speed was 78 miles per hour? negotiating maiyy hair-raising turns where a skid or a tire failure meant death. It s that kind of stamina that makes r ires tone 1 ires sale ana economical ior you* That's why race drivers use Firestone Tires. They won't risk their lives on any other make. No tire in the world has the Firestone endurance. That is because Gum-Dippiiig, the patemted Firestone process, transforms the cotton cords into tough, sinewy, units. It means that the liquid rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber, assuring protection again8t iiiternal heat. Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies under the Tread, give 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body. Don't buy cheap tires that are only made to sell. Don't r||k your life on wet, slippery pavements 'these October days?Use the same precaution race drivers use. Trade in your old tires?We will give you a liberal allowance on Firestone Tires?the safest tires in thd world. The Firestone trend Is designed with' nntflea and prelections to give the msilmsn traction and non-skid. . Firestone Can-Dipped Tires hsld ell world records on road end track for Safety?Speed Mileage and Bndnranee* PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING Tire# to tie COURIER TYPE BATTERY An imulni T?lu?*lS-PI*t* FlrMtone Courier Battery made la Fireatooe'e moat modern bat? I i, tcrr factory. lg4P Old Baliary BATTERIES TESTED frREE ?ire*fone SPARK PLUGS AS LOW AS 5?c _ EACH ___. SPARK PLUGS TESTED FREE Tir**toite Auto Polish Cleans and polishes at the same time. Leaves hard dry lustre that does not collect dust. SOc 6 Q?. Slf Ttre*ton? HIGH TEST TOP DRESSING Dtm< op your jemr with Firoitooo Top Drc<?iiig Vi Tir?*tone COURIER TYPE TUBES 68c] V ?ACH A SIZE 4.40-21 7sr**to?e HIGH SPEED BRAKE LINING FREE BRAKE- TEST ?J CITY FILLING STATION C. L Davis Filling Station . . "" K " I 1 1932 Brings New Racing Champions The Hve A. A,. A. Championship Races of 1832 and the Annual Pike's Peak ('limb?the big events of the automotive racing world ? have brought new records and a new crop of young dare-devil drivers, according to Olty Filling Station and C. E. Davis, ^Firestone dealers in this city. "The Indianapolis 500-"Mile Championship, May 30, brought t to the front ranks Fred Frame, who came from Los Angeles to set up the amazing record at 104.114 miles per hour- .three miles faster than the record that had stood since 1025. 'Howdy' Wilcox, an Indianapolis boy, was second. "The lOOnMile Championship Race at Detroit, June 5, was won by Boh Carey, another daring driver who came from the PacifUv Coast, and who won fourth place at Indianapolis even after a delay caused by a crash into the wall. Wilcox again was second. "The 100-*Mile Championship at Roby, Ind., June 20, was won by R. W. Stubblefield, who also has forged into the limelight as one of the most formidable racing drivers. j. ; "The 100-Mile Championship at .Syracuse, July 2, witnessed another victory for the intrepid Bob Carey, and ^Stubby' Stubblefield roared into the second prize money. "The 100-Mile Championship at Detroit, September 10, the fifth of the seines included in the 1032 A. A. A. computations ix>r championship rating . of racing drivers, was won by Sam Rose, adding another new name among the major victors. "The most spectacular and coveted victory outside of these did not go to a newcomer, but the veteran Glen Schultz set up a new record for the hazardous, jagged 12Vii-mif? grind in the annual Pike's Peak race. The amazing time was 16 minutes, 47.2 secondscompared with the old mark of l'frcnnutes, 10.3 seconds. "All of these daring drivers chose Firestone tires, which have won for thirteen consecutive years at Indianapolis and six at Pike's Peak. "The motorist may need the extra safety and protection afforded by the 'Tires of Champions' for only one instant, but that instant may mean disaster. Tires at present prices are the best investment in safety the motorist can make." Governor To Attend ! Sumter County Fair Governor lf>ra C. Blackwood will deliver the address tb the Knights of the Tilting Tournament to be held at the Sumter County Fair on Thursday night, October ,27th. J. Cliff Brown, secretary of the fair was notified this morning by Governor Blackwood's secretary that the Governor had accepted with pleasure the invitation extended him and would be on hand Thursday night to deliver the charge to the knights. The best riders in the stnte will take part in the tournament this year. Mr. Brown stated that more entries have been received than at this time last year and the affair is expected to be the best ever held in this part of the state. One of the youngest girl riders, Miss Edith MdCants Bookhfirt, will ride-in the tournament again this year. The Sumter County Fair will be held October 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th. At Burlington, Wis., five men exploded two big ibomfos in the cooperative milk plant, completely destroying it with $25,000 monetary damage. It has been built recently by dairy farmers supplying the Chicago Pure Milk association, to deliver the milk cooperatively and cut out middlemen profits. The Chicago company loaned the farmers the money to build it. The five men captured the night watchman with pistols and after setting the time bombs carried him off with them in an automobile, finally dumping him a mile outside of town, after the explosion occurred. Yards lost on plays .'.. . 12, 32 Camden has shown a decided improvement in handling the balfsihce the first of the season. The boys fumbled only once Friday. The line-up was as follows: Camden Pos. Columbia Saunders LE Lawson Funderburke ... LT Sox Flowers IXr Htoco^ C. Jackson ..... C ........ Walker Kennedy R?? Coleman Burns RT Davis Goodale ..RE Tolbert Thompson (c) .. QB Crosby Wooten RH . .> Hail Team LH Chester Boheler..^ -KB "Davis Substitutes: Camden ? Haynes, Rhame, Rhoden, Jackson, Watts, McLeodf, Moseley, Bradley; Columbia? Morse, Dial, Watson. Officials: Referee, Rhame; umpire, Farr; timekeeper, McKain; headlines man, Kirkland. _ J 3 * " .a " Governor Roosevelt Say9: "'pIIE word 'Individualism' la * hitler word In the mouth of Hepublican leaders who have, fostered regimentation without stint ''r limit (Opposition to financial exploitation Is a ghastly sltatu In men who have created, encouraged and brought Into being the very powers of exploitation. We must get oacK to first principles, wt must make American Individualism what It wus Intended to bo?equality of opportunity for all. the right of exploitation for none." "If we would get to the root of the difficulty, pre will find It in the present lack of oqunllty for agriculture. The things that our farm ers buy today costs nine per cent more than they did obfore the World War. The things they sell bring them forty three per cent less than then. These figures as of August first, which are authenticated by the Department of Agriculture. mean that the farm dollar Is worth less than half of what it represented before the war Remember this, my , friends: The things that farmers buy. protected by Mr. Grundy's tariff, are nine per cent above pre-war prices; the things that farmers sell?and remember world prices fix domestic prices? are forty-three per cent below prewar prices The correction of this condition must In some way bring the purchasing power of the farmer within reach of the things that Mr. , Grundy has protected." * "There Is no reason to disguise .the fact that the railways as a whole are In serious difficulty And when so large a part of the American people have a direct cash stake In the situation, I take It that our Job Is neither to howl about a calamity nor to gloss over the trouble, but patiently and carefully to get to the bottom of the situation. find out why the trouble exlste and try to plan for a removal of the basic causes of that trouble." Still Time To Plant Some Garden Crops Clem9on College, Oct. 3.?That October is not too late to be considered a planting: month in the garden is indicated in the suggestions of A. E. Schilletter, extension horticulturist, that nearly a dozen vegetables may be planted this month, these including cabbage, kale, lettuce, mustard, onions, parsley, radishes, spinach, and turnips.Here are the horticulturist's suggestions n? to varieties**.* f Cabbage seech?for .frost-proof cabbage plants. Kale?'Siberian curted. Lettuce?Big Boston, Mignonette and New York. Mustard?Giant curled. Onions?(Seed?Yellow Globe Dan- j vers, Prizetaker, White Pearl, Australian Brown. - Parsley?'Moss curled. " Radishes?iScarlet Globe or Rapid Forcing. Spinach?Aragon, Virginia Savoy, and Bloomsdale. Turnip?Seven Top and Japanese Foliage (for salad). Three thousand guests turned out at Hadem, Turkey, Wednesday for the wedding of Gulistan Hanim and of Falk "Bey, grandson of the founder of Hadem. Six hundred horsemen escorted the comely bride to her husband's home. The banquet included 1,000 sheep roasted on spits and eaten, a sheep to each three guests. Also 000 pounds of rice went into the making of the piiav," the national (IIsh,TTavored with saffron (worth Its weight in gold). Homicide Committed Near Florence Florence, Oct. 9.?A 65ryear-old farmer, R. ' Lane, father of eleven children and grandfather *>f fiftyseven, shot to death a man whom he claimed attempted to invade his home in Florence county today. Several of Lane's gjandchildren were playing in the front yard when he shot Walter Barfield, 35, there. Immediately after shooting Barfield, Lane came tp Florence where he surrendered. He was detained pending an inquest. The elderly man said Barfield had engaged in a fight at a nearby house and then came to Lane's house with a rake over his shoulder. Lane said the and ethers -warned Barfield not to come into the yard and when the warning was not obeyed, he got his shotgun and killed him. i ^ i rnumi > x^fim i n n . t,. .. i.t -am- -?-r - .? ,, ? u , (lll , , ' t ; ? . .*: f\ < . * . *. . ; \ ' * * : %it In (rOOtf Times and Uttd ?Your Service Improves ^ Somk of our customers Dave commented favorably upon the tact that telephone aervice ia better than ever, dearpite the depression, and that their telephone frienda seem as anxious as ever to satisfy the individual needs of subscribers. This is gratifying, nut quite natural when one considers that aervice comes first with telephone people and that they regard, it as a serious obligation to serve the needs of the public efficiently twentv-four hours a day, in good times and bad times. During the past ten years the number of telephones in prac- m ~ ~ tically every community has doubled, and in some instances trebled. With this growth the service has become more complex nut there has been a constant improvement due to scientific inventions, new methods eud practices and a more skilled and experienced personnel The value of the service has grown to the extent that it is regarded by many as the cheapest form of service that can be bought. That the increased quautity anu quality of the service has not been accompanied by a greater cqlt to the user is because ! of economies effected by new inventions and practices which I have been passed on to the telephone using public In the form of more and better service. Although your telephone company has suffered a serious j loss in telephones and an enormous loss In revenue, there are still many more tqjgpjiones in service than there were five years ago and the cost, compared ^rith the value, scope and quality of the service is ntfichx!e*s than it ever has been. Telephone people have faced the depression cheerfully. They have accepted shorter hours in order that the work might be spread among as many as possible and with a determination to fulfill their obligation to render the best possible service at the lowest possible cost consistent with financial safety. j Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. j ... To Liberalize Crop Loans Washington, D. C., Oct. 5.?At the request of a large number of Senators ami Congressmen, cooperative associations, and individuals in the cotton growing states, the .Secretary of Agriculture has agreed to liberalize the terms of the (Crop Production Loans in these states for the relief of the distressed cotton farmers. The plan, will ease the burden of repayment of such loans and should result in improving the ootton market. The purpose of this plan is to encourage the storage of cotton, relieve the pressure on the market, and assist the farmers to care for 'their families during the coming winter. This action is also taken in furtherance of the efforts of the administration to aid the farmers of the country. Cotton will be accepted as collateral for crop production loans of 1932 and unpaid balances on loans made1 prior to 1932 on the basis of 9V6 1 cents per^pound middling, 7S inch. Borrowers who wish to take advan-, tag? of the collateral plan will be required to deliver their cotton to the ( Cotton Cooperative Associations or to Federal Bonded Warehouses. When ; delivered to the latter, cotton must ( be insured and warehouse receipts will be required to bq delivered to authorised field agent* of the secretary or to -the regional collection office on sufficient cotton to collates alize the loan at the price albove mentioned rather than on the quantity required at current market prices. Differentials will be prepared to provide premiums for staple longer than 7-8 inch and1 grades better than middling and likewise discounts for short staple and lower grades. All cotton deposited as collateral must be graded by Federal licensed classers. j When cotton is stored as collateral. an agreement must be signed by the J borrower whereby he reserves the right of selling such cotton at any time prior to March 1, 1933, and authorizes the (Secretary to sell same in V his discretion at any time subsequent to that date. " ' Warehouse receipts will be required on sufficient cotton to cover the amount of the loan toother with storage and insurance charges and any advance which may be madh for picking and ginning expenses. When the cotton is Anally sold the borrower will be credited with the proceeds of the sale. In the event that the proceeds are not sufficient to pay the full amount of the loan the balance will remain as an obligation of the borrower. If the proceed? of sales are more than sufficient to pay the loan and the interest, the balance will be refunded. The above plan will permit farmers to fully collateralize their loans from the Secretary and at the same time permit them to dispose of the balance of their crops for cash. f Large Tank Gasoline Lost. Three thousand gallons of gasoline were wasted early Wednesday morning when the trailer on a big tank car truck broke loose and overturned on Ballard's Hill. The truck was owned by a Charleston oil company which hauls gasoline to Camden and Charlotte every night. A big . wrecking truck of the John Evans Welding company Anally succeeded in righting the trailer andi getting it back on the highway. The entire load of gasoline was lost.?Thursday's Sumter Item. - Kingsley /Dies. New York, Oct. 6.?Darwin P. Kingsley, chairman of the board erf .the New York Life Insurance company, died at his home here tonight after a long illness of heart disease. He was bom at Alburg, Vt, May 5, 1867. Some Cotton Stalk A cotton stalk bearing 220 bolls is on display at the Mackey drug store in Heath Springs. This stalk came from the farm of Lee Sowell near Kershaw. Prof. W. C. McCarfey Agures that if an acre of ground was covered with such stalks in threefoot rows and the stalks twelve inches, apart the acre would produce eon bales.?Lancaster News. Cotton Farmers! We would like to figure with you before you sell your cotton crop. We believe we can save you money* In addition to our usual liberal advances on op tional and annual pool cotton we are in a position to buy cotton from our members and make a settlement in full at time of delivery. We can store your cotton for you at 20c per bale per month. * O.ur interest rate is 5 per cent. An Association representative will be in Camden i at the Loan & Savings Bank building on Thursday's and will be glad to di9cu9e the marketing of your cotton through the Association with you. S. C. Cotton Growers Co-Op. Association W. T. BEASLEY, District Field Agent O. L. HOGON, Clawer, ' (LkmkkmcI by U. S. D. A#)?? SUMTER OFFICE?TELEPHONE 152