Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lii! L1" 1 . ?s HAH PeRFHCT BALANCE ? Star performer Coming with Gentry Brothers Shows, Tuesday, Oct. 24. Germany Withdraws From Peace Confab ?ii ' l - i Berlin, Oct. 14.?Germany boldly announced hen withdrawal today from the League of Nations and the world ' disarmament conference. This she did because she refused to be a nation "of second class , rights," Chancellor Hitler declared, "and wants equality and honor."' Hitler told the world the (iorman government and people are "animated 1 by no other wish than to help end the human epoch of tragic error, regrettable quarrel, and light." In a dramatic speech, the chancel-, lor condemned the post-war Versailles treaty, long a thorn in Germany's 1 side, and maintained there "Is no possibility of territorial conflicts between France and Germany." He poured forth his nation's hopes < and grievances, he spoke the country's I need for defensive weapons, declared that "tMs men who today lead Germany have nothing in common with the paid traitors of November, 1918," and contended the German people re- j gard themselves as guiltloss for the World war. , 1 Then, to give the people the chance to express their attitude about these < sudden, epochal events, President Paul 1 llSVll 'Jim B'U I. - I IIIIWPB?g von Hindenburg dissolved ?(*4^ Reich-*' stag,and sot now elections for N<>vemben 12. In explaining this "plebiscite," Hitler said his government will pot "turn a deaf ear to proposals for real peace," but "will welcome every suggestion," "The German people," the chancellor said, "destroyed their weapons and fulfilled their obligations in the treaties with a really fanatical fidelity. * "The political leadership of the nation at that time, however, was in tho hands of men spiritually rooted to the world of victor states, * iv "The Ger?Uan people should rightly expect that for this reason alone the rest of the world would redeem its promise, but for 15 years the Germun people have vainly hoped and expected that the end of the war would finally also be the end of hatred and misery. "The purpose of the Versaillestreaty has not seemed to give humanity peace, but rather to maintain a fathomless hatred." Then he described as "slave work" the treaty of Versailles and asserted: "The German people are the most deeply convinced of their guiltlessness for the war. I "Let the other nations *e6 to it that by the unnatural eternallsation of the conception* of the viftor and the vanquished that there does not result an eternal inequality 0/ right*." The government Issued another aP' peal, also condemning what was called the unwillingness of other powers to give Germany the arms equality promised in Geneva during an earlier disarmament parley in December, *"A? the Reich's government sees in manner of procedure discrimination against the German people, a& unjust as it is humiliating," the chan1 teller's manifesto asserted, "It deems (itself unable under the circumstances as a second class nation deprived of the rights to continue to participate in the negotiations which thereby could only lead to new dictates."' lie declared his nation's "unshakable will to peace," and a government spokesman added that "leaving the arms conference does not mean Germany intends to disregard the treaties. Foreign Minister Konstantin von Neurath telegraphed the withdrawal decision to Arthur Henderson, the president of the league assembly, at 1 Genova. ' r "The arms conference will not fulfill the sole task bf bringing about a general disarmament," Baron von Nourath'8 message read. "At the same time it is certain that the failure of the arms conference is due solely to the lack *of t&e will on the part of the highly-armfed states now to make good their obligation to disarm, as laid down in the treaty.* "Thereby, the realization of Germany's acknowledged claim to equality has been rendered impossible, and the condition under which Germany at the beginning of.this year declared its willingness again to participate in the conference's work has been eliminated." Chancellor Hitler thanked Premier Edouard Daladier for "the noble sense of justice" contained in a recent speech. "After the return of the Saar territory to the Reich," he contended, "pply a crazy man" could believe a war between the two countries possible. Premier Daladier had asked why "the German youth marches" ?nd Hitler replied their purpose was not "to demonstrate against France, but to show . . . determination to keep communism down." Only the army carries weapons in Germany, he went on, and explained that his Nazi party's only enemy is communism. Germany is ready to go to the limit in disarmament, Hitler continued, but he warned that the Reich demand for equality, if other nations are armed, must not be forgot. Germany has a passionate devotion to peace, the chancellor claimed. This ie said the people would demonstrate it the polls in November, both to ihow their solidarity with the government and to reveal their concepTon of national honor. Germany is the second great world >ower in a year to announce an inention to withdraw from the league. .ast March Japan resigned because of disagreement over Japanese activties in Manchuria. ' 4.. are 4 m?w 1 ml m all ov^r these I M.y Vim - . ^ at $ 19-75 I, Wt&> jWE.;-.:. cV' - * * ' "*? ' ""v^ f |*':. Jif You*ii ttee it at a glance! 7 v Truly remarkable coats for thejuoney! In J beauty, in style.,.in that up-to-the-minute /7 Xair that gives distinction to the wearer! ,/ / . mm / / Lavlakty trimmed In a variety of beautiful fursI Sleeve? right...collars, / shoulders and details right... in the new mode! ? SEE THEM AT PENNEY'S RIGHT AWAY! Winners Announced In \itrate of Soda Contest Winners in the Nitrate of Soda gue??ing contest held recently at the Kerehaw county fair have been announced as follows: Lamar Ruuh, 1515 Mill street, Camden, first; Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Hampton avenue, Camden, second; Miss Sara Kirkland, Camden, third. Much interest was shown in thi* contest, around ftvy hundred people making estimates on the weight of the pumpkin. Thfe interest shown by the people of Kershaw county is greatly appreciated by the Arcadian Nitrate of Soda people. In addition to the above prizes, the following will receive 25 pounds each: Key. ,0. F. Wimberly, Camden; W. T. Holley, Route 2, JetTerson, S. C. Th? winners may receive their j prizes by calling at the firm of Mc j Uod and MoLauohltn, announces Henry D. Green, cqpnty agent. To Meet With Wayaide Church The Lee county singing convention will meet with Wayside Baptist churcK^Cbfr special request) on Sunday, October 22, at 2:30 p. m. Wayside is about Ave miles from Bishopville, two miles south of Shannon Hill. ' ' ' .ItWe extend a cordial invitation to alt choirs and singers to meet with us in this special meeting. A warm welcome to all, says L. A. Moore, president. Attended Zone Meeting ? The Central zone of the South Carolina Optometric association held its regular monthly meeting in Columbia at the office of Dr. C. H. Wiesepape at 8 o'clock Monday night. Optometrists attending from Columbia were Doctors A. W. Elmgren, C F. Metz, H. W. Lewis, G. C. Cro-, mer and C. H. Point?), chairman, Central zone, who presided. Optometrists from out-of-town were: Doc-i tors J. M. Hotter, Camden; G. C. Cooper, Sumter; Oj, G. Thompson, Beaufort; J . M*. Roper, Florence; and George C. Wise, Orangeburg. Doctor Wiesepape read a paper on ophthalmoscopy and gave a practica demonstration in t\\c use of the instrument, according to the modified dean technic. Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church There will be services at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church next Lord's Day as follows: Bible school at 10:00 a "m.; church worship at 1-1:00 a. m. The sermon theme will probably be, "The Resurrection of the Dead.' The Scriptural evidence of a bodily resurrection will be presented. The B. Y. P. U.'s will meet at 7:00 p. m. * The pastor will assist Rev. B. F. Hasty, of Summerville, in a ten-days revival meeting, beginning next Monday evening. Pray earnestly that God may blelfc us in our evangelistic campaign. The public, is cordially invited to worship with us. Luther Knight, Pastor. Meeting of Veterans Called Judge I. F. Holland has called a meeting of Camp Richard Kirkland, United Confederate Veterans, to be held at the County Court House Saturday, October 21, at-11 a. m. The forty-second annual state reunion of the Veterans will be held in Sumtei; this month on October 24 and 25,,<fnd it is the purpose of the meeting to find out how many will be able to attend from this county. Judge Holland also advises thpt the third payment of the veterans and widows pension has been received by Judge of Probate L. Rex Jones and those entitled to same can have same by calling at the office of the judge of probate. Ford Car Stolen A two-door Ford sedan, the property of Miss Mac Rush, a teacher in the Charlotte .Thompson school, was stolen /torn its parking place outside efihe county fair grounds Wednesday night while its owner was viewing the fair. The car bore a South Carolina license number BUSS'J, and the motor number was A - loOdSP l. The matter was reported to the officers hepe and in turn was reported to the State Highway Depart mint. 1 _ 1 Negress Brings Suit In Lunching of Thompson Greenville, Oct. 14.- A civil action to recover $2,000 from Greenwood county for the dwlh of Ben Thompson, negro taken from the Ninety Si* jail last week and beaten to, death, was started today. The complaint was drawn up by, Hicks and Johnston, GreebviHe law Arm retained by Ada Thompson, | widow of the negro, and waa for-.' warded to the Greenwood county i sheriff. ! It charges that a large number of persons assembled at Ninety Six on?, the 8th day of-October and did, without just cause, carry Thompson a distance of several miles from town "where he was put to death in a most cruel, unlawful and inhuman manner." Under state law. relatives1 of a person., lynched may recover, not less than $2,000 damages from the county hi which the lynching took place. U* Charlotte Thompson Club Met The members of the Charlotte Thompson home demonstration club had one of the most enjoyable meet-1 ings at the home of the president, | Mrs. Mattie R. Went. During the, business session 1033-1004 dues were paid and the N'RiA pledges signed. ? Ttfe" devotional was conducted by Miss Bertha Moseley and the roll call was answered by a joke. The min* i utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. B. M. Pearce. Miss Craig, the homo agent, gave a demonstration on making cottage cheese. She also gave a number of variations of cottage cheese dishes that are likely to Arid favor with the family. Among them were molded cottage cheese salad and cottage cheese and raisin sandwiches. During the social hour a number of games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments, consisting of congealed fruit salad, cheese straws, pickle, sandwiches, cake and colfee were served by the hostess. The color scheme of yellow: and green was carried out in the refreshments and in the attractively arranged living room. J. W. Murdro, janitor of a Baptist church at Jonesboro, Ark., who was shot three times by the pastor of the church, who claims self-defense, died Wednesday morning. - Murdro, before he died, claimed he was shot in cold blood. Two factions of the church have been quarreling for several months. Gus Winkler, Chicago gangster, slain Monday, i3 to be buried in a silver coffin allegedly costing $10,000. In preparing his body for burial 111 shotgun slug? were removed therefrom. * Because of the . Winkler assassination Federal officials are closely guarding other prospective witnesses, who are to be questioned regarding a Chicago mail robbery of a year ago. ** There was such a display of "falling stars" to be seen at Lisbon, Portugal, that many of the people rushed pell mell from their homes to the streets in the hri&. belief that the heavens were falling. The meteor display lasted for several hours Monday night. v Thursday, at Oklahoma City, George ("Machine Gun") Kelly and his wife, Katherine, were sentenced to life imprisonment, a few minutes after a federal jury convicted them, under the Lindbergh law, of kidnaping Charles F. Urschel. Federal agents have perfected plans to take < Kelly by plane to the Atlanta Federal penitentiary. His wife is to serve her sentence at the wbman's federal prison in West Virginia. Smut Treatment 7T-1 Wheat, ()ata,Barley I Oats I Formaldehyde Treatment.?tht I seed to remove light seed and foreign I material. I Mix one pint of formalin (40 per I cent formaldehyde) with 10 to 301 gallons of water and keep the solu- I tion covered until ready to use. This I quantity is sufficient for 50 bushel#. I The amount of water can bo varied to I suit the operator, so long as ono pint I of formalin U applied to 50 bushel#. I Place the grain on a clean, tight I lioor. Apply tho solution with a I sprinkling van while th^ oats am I shoveled from one pile to another, or I spread in a thin layer, sprinkle ami I shovel until each grain is wet. I Shovel the oats into a pile and I cover with canvas, blankets or sack# I ' that have been dipped in the forms). I I dehyde solution. The pile should be I covered at least two hours and may I j be left covered eight hours or over-1 I night. I | When the cover 1s removed, sow I the seed Immediately. Allow for the I ! swollen condition by setting the drill I to sow albout one-fourth more per I acre. If sowing is delayed, spread I the seed in a thin layer and stir fre-1 quently until thproughly dried. Dust Treatment.?Organic mercury! dusts applied at the rate ^f three I ounces per bushel in a oover'cd con* I tainer will effectively control smut.? Seed can be treated at any time be-1 fore jseeding without injury. Treated? seed will be protected from insect! .attack while in storago. I Wheat v** Bunt or Stinking Smut.?Controlled I by treating with copper carbonate,? two to three ounces per bushel. For? a mixing chamber use an ordinary? 30 or 40 gallon barrel with a tight? fitting lidv For more rapid work? mount a barrel so that it can be? turned with a crank. Treat one? bushel at a time. * / V I Fan the seed to remove* smut balls. Into the barrel pour one-half of the? grain, scatter one-half of tho dust,? evenly over the grain, then add the? remainder of the grain and dust.? Fasten the lid tightly and revolve the 11 barrel slowly for 50 or.60 revplu-? tions until all grains are thoroughly I \ coated. H Seed can be treated at aity time before seeding and stored without in- ^B jury. Treated seed will be protected I. from insect attack. fl A dust mask or wet handkerchief should be worn over the nose and? mouth to prevent Inhaling the dust. J Sihce copper carbonate sifts into all parts of the drill and hardens over night, the feed shafts should be rocked gently with a wrench eac?} 11 morning to free the feed wheels. Oil 1j frequently, and clean and oil thor oughly before storing the machine.^. j Organic m^cury dU?ts can be used safely and effectively for treatment B of covered smut. Apply at the rate of two ounces per bushel in a closed I mixing chamber. No jamming 0 ^B feed wheels results from the use ot? this material. Loose Smut.?This disease can be |; controlled only by treatment with hot I water. Unless special equipment available, discard diseased seed. j ! Barley j Covered Smut.?Same treatment as for oats. ?' H Loose Smut.?Same treatment a? : for loose smut of wheat. Two bank messengers were robbed I . of a money bag containing $68,00(> 0 I the streets of Warren, O., Mond^l The two bandits who snatched ; money under threats with guns, ma B MEDICAL ADVICE If you want to | . . . keep the bowel action regular and comfortable . . make constipated spells as rare as colds . . . avoid danger of bowel strain ?use a liquid laxative ??mmmm mmmwmwmmmmwmmmmmm^ ' -s \: . / Can constipation be overcome? "Yes!" say medical men. "Yes!" declare thousands who have followed their advice and know. You arc not apt to cure your constipation with salts, pills and tablets, or any habit-forming cathartic. But you can overcome this condition just by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. I Jr. Cald weirs Syrup Pepsin hefs ' I he average person's bowels just as regular as clockwork in a jew weeks' time. Why Hospitals use a liquid laxative The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can W controlled. It forms no habit; you need not a- "<b?ublo dose?? day oc two later. W'HJ rW irritate kidneys. ; * V ^ r . 'N / The right liquid laxative will bring , H I a perfect movement, with no dia- I comfort at the time, or afterward. The wnftig cathartic may keep yon constipated as long as you keep on using it! y - In buying any laxative, read the I label. If it contains a doubtful drug, don't take it. If you don't know H what is in it. don't chance it. The contents of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is stated plainly on th? label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin, active senna.a -# *?X- Us very taste tells you *YT& I pepsin is wholesome. A del?ghuu? taste, and delightful ac- u0^ tio'fl. Safe for expectant B mothers, and children. Drugstores ha volt, reader- B foruse, in big bottles.