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f S CLINTON casONICLE. CliNTON. C. THUH8DAY.-JANUARY in, lixs Aged Witness Springs Surprise Says Hauptmann, Was \i'ith Ladder Hi Saw berg:h Home. Near |^i|td- ; WHATS THE MATTER] WITH YOURCHttb? t By Frank Howard Richardson, M. D., FJ A. C. P. Ir TO SAVE MONEYwBORIC AttD Flemingtoft, N.^J„ Jan. 8. -r- TWo‘ A ij.- ^ j.L- u ' I more witnesses today linked Bruno Hauptmann with the kidnap- and murder of the Lindbergh Dr. Richardson will answer qtjestions of The Chronicle readers by mail if accompanied by <a self-lddressed, stamped envelt^ro. Address him at Black Mountain, N. C. ^ f acid.'^Go to your^d«»iggist and buy^ yourself a pound--g^ the name right ' —horic acid. Not'"‘%orax,” nor yeti” , . ^boracic acid.” You want a pound of HoChmuth, 87-year-^Id boric acid. It need not cost yob over veteran and resident fifty cents—possibly not so much. Hopewell, pla^ced . his hand on should be powdered, not crystals. ; Hauptmanus'knee and swore he saw •j. Goilman Predicts New Textile'Uhion Lekder Sees Bi^f- ger' Walkout Than In 1934 tlnl^ Change Come. 7 / ■I , Newberry, Jan. 5.—Francis J. SHOULD CHILDREN BE MADE TO she was in' the^ wrong, whenever there him near the Lindbergh home in an ATTEND SUNDAY ^HOOL? One group of ailthorities says “Yes.” Train up a child in the way he should go, etc. Get' Him accustopied to I going to Sunday school as a child, and “'l.utomobile at'noon on tho day of tbo •my 0^ “atand-bys. •, 'kWn.pin*, W^, a firs^t-class dusting po.wder for the whole famliy. It is the basis Joseph Ferrone, a New York taxi- he*II keep on in later life. Show him the advantages of going to Sunday school, and heTl want to go. To all of these, a great many sensible folks will Gorman, vice president of the United received from ^r uie wnoe lairiny. u is me uas.s ^.^K-driver, testified in mid-afternoon reply “Mavbe* and mavbe not" ^most.dust.ng-p^ders,sold a who Maybe, and mayl^ not. timoa hiphor prices. You will havel-^^ ^ sr b c ?d several dullars in one season by this way. It is a good appli- for wifunds too. F. Condon, intermediary in the hego-. itia^ions with the kidnaper. Tiro other group of authorities says “No.” The child who goes ta Sunday school because he has to, will stop go ing as soon as he can; and will never Three persons hay^ now branded start going again of his'^own accord He will learn to hate the church you hove the stuff to : Hauptmann <1 being implicated in the ‘!r—and you have the very “^^^Icrime )fest mouth-wash going; noi ^ . , . , i j iced mouth “antiseptic” ap-j Charles A. Lindbergh already has been any conflict between them Now a situation has arisen in which it seems to me that the teacher is bad ly in the wrong. Yet it is hard for me to convince myself that I ought to j corrected change this inflexible rule that I have Gorman always gone by. What would you do in my place? ANSWER: In the firrt place. I'd try not to have a single inflexible rule. I don't know any principle that is so invariably applicate that it ^should Textile WoHcers of America, reit-upps. er^t^today his recent prediction fhat spring would witness another geoprif itrike in the textile industry unless »t»ke, -Gdra^ did not discuss the allegations at length in the dbsenee offd-Miss Nash, whom he hpid invited to the meeting. t BT. C. Godfrey, of Spartanburg, presi^nt of the sUte federation, in a brief address this morning told the {delegates that thjp mill owners were "continuing their Tight against the unionization of their employees.” Reports of increasing membership :..-A A van^ local un- / .¥ ■ I CIRCLE TO MEET MONDAY The Sarah Glenn circle of the' Broad what he termed .“present evils’ are.^tp^ Methodist church w«l mMt jMoiiklay evening at 7:30, with Miss made his statement to Maude Geer. ’ - newspapermen after he addressed a j " r — ■ meeting of 800 deFegates attending [If You Don’t Read tho state federation textile work ers here. | “‘Unless the employers agree to' [carry out the collective bargaining THE CHRONICLE Yon Don't GH the NEWS invan^ly aPPHca^e that it .should collective bargaining «ver b. open to .djustment for a par- J |^eW ISIOnOV ticular mtuation. In the second ^ce, .,..,1 .. r well as the Sunday school to which he has been forced to go. He will js it in efficacy. has testified" that Hauptmann’s voice throw all religion to the winds with with ltd, angry lids, from ex- , . . fis’the one he heard in St. Raymond’s olve a l.ltle m an ounce of pure, -doctor”;to Con- “ '^"‘■fdon. Lindberph added tHSt he be- vash for^ '"f o-nod eyea. Your Hauptmann guilty. . ' will agree that I am npht. identification* of Hauptmann by ^ rfoebmuth and - Perrone came as smashing surprises in the courtroom drama, and defense 'counsel vigorous ly attackei^ the testimony.^ As compared to evidence’-previously disclosed at the Hauptmann extradi tion hearing in New York and by po lice investigators, the state’s case now seemed much stronger than could ShaFl I say more? There is no bet-lRave been expected. cc.'.-^.ve perspiration. Nothing better tha.n boric acid solution. I Then, you’ve got a remeily for skin ~I inflammations — nearly all kinds. Make up wet dressings with strong boric acid s<j|lution and lay them .on the inflamed spots—you will be grati fied. ter, safei^ powder for making a douche; the doctor can give you no belter ^— and costs nearly nothing^ Honest old boric acid! Wives mother^ love it. There is so much quackery — hum bug— these (lays; you had aS'-well Have a .service that costs you a cent Perrone told how a man had ap proached his taxicab in the Bronx and handed him a nqte with instructions apdito take it to Condon’s home. “Is that man here in court?” asked Attorney General David T. Wilentz. “He is,’’ Perrone replied. He stepped down from the witness or two, as to pay some oily-tonguedIsland and crossed the. 30 feet that blatherskite a dollar for- the"samelsoparate.s the witness chair froiri a sigh of relief, when the pressure is removed. I wish I knew the answer. Neither of the above is always the case; fdr I have known instances of both, and I have also known about as many exceptions to both. Like most instan ces, you can pick your own, to prove your own aide. I do know that “sending” children is a mighty poor way of getting at tendance. ‘‘T^e” them, don’t send them. And I anTinclined to believe that the answer lies, in the laTt ana lysis, with the Sunday school itself. If it cannot make itself interesting and attractive, I doul^ whether out side pressure will accomplish much of lasting good.- It may do much lasting harm. ^ I am free to confess that I don’t think this rule is any good, an)rway. If you make up your mind beforehand that the teacher is always right and your child always wrong, how can you ex pect to obtain or even merit the youngster’s inspect ? ' I don't mean by this, of course, that a parent should be constantly listen ing to a child’s complaint’s, siding with her against her teacher, and menting trouble. But I do mean tint If a child cannot feel that she is go ing to get an unprejudiced hearing before an impartial tribunal, when she goes to her mother with what she con ceives to be a wrong, she is distinctly out of luck. No, if the teacher is wrong, go down to school and try to straighten out the situation. Be fair to your child, though, rin any event. evils including the stretch-out sys , tern, are abolished by spring,” ,Gor-' man said, “there’ll be another strike in the textile industry, and it'll be •bigger than the strike last Septem ber.” H voa uMild tTMl* Yoor nsetoctae uraii aiia uii ■uu»- Imzt Kidnajr* fvr iMW «Ma yo« wool (iw tieallY syt Hd of Nigdit Btoiin NorvonsnoM, UttMosr goraiiif itebinc oai AriditY ToeorroetfiiM«tiaii«lkMiMydiwtrdm. irv iho saaranuod Doetor’o apoeial prcacrip- t»>n calM CYSTEX (Siaa-tox) Muat Ax yoa y4> IB B daya ar MMy back M ail Ifuctiaa Although he had promised to dis cuss the charges rnade by Miss Car rie Nash, of Greenwood, former sec retary of the Greenwood Local 2171,1 that although members of the textile j union paid..a large sum in member ship dues, they had received no fi-1 .nancial aid from the International j headquarters, during the September FOR THE NEW YEAR Cash Books CHRONICLE PUB. CO. r thing. “Fiamdly Thoug By Hauptmann and clamped a heavy hand on the prisoner’s shoulder. “That’s the man,” Perrone said. “You’re a liar,” Hauptmann mut- m ■ 1 vgj# {tered too low to be heard by anybody I nQQ|0 rUTIWiexcept those sitting directly behind him. When Hochmuth left the witness stand to put his hand on Hauptmann’s knee, anil the prisoner merely -shook his head in denial, Wilentz, with a penchant for dramatics, quickly turn-| ed the witness over to the defense. | •The chief of defense counsel quick-: ly launched a counter-attack on the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTION: Dear Dr. Richardson: I have aliirays told my daughter that her teacher was in the right, and Chest Colds Don't let them get a itranfle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combinee 7 helps in one. Powerful but hvmless. PlesMnt to take.- No nercotica. Your own druggist is jauthorind te refund your money on tho epot if your cough or cohHe-not rwered by CreoBuUioa. (adr.) IVE FOUND VICKS VA-TRO-NOL HELPS PREVENT COLDS YES . AND VICKS VAPORUB HELPS SHORTEN A COLD “Friendly Thoughts,^’ a unique’fea ture by D. E. Tribble company, local funeral directors, begins this week , and will appear regularly in The 'Chronicle. This concern, in busines.s here for the past forty years, offers al\ re- ^‘Didti t you stand with a trooper at the door yesterday and didn’t the tpstn'blishment and has alway/s be.e^f noted for tHe high quality of service it has furnished the community. T-hair funeral home on Gary street, is com plete in every detail, equipped with the latest embalming apparatus, pro viding reception parlors for visitors, tFhopeT point out Bruno Haupt mann?” he thundered at the witness. Hochmuth’s whiskered chin snapped up- . , , , « . J 1 “No,” he answered sharply. ^ftcr -Hochnnill. identifwd H.upt- man, the defendant turned to his wife, leaned over i^nd said: “Der alter hit verucht” — (The old man must be crazy). ■ In reference to^ochmuth’s descrip tion of the “dirty green” automobile, it wa.s recalled that 'Hauptmann’s au- rooms, both clown and up-stairs. Their niotor equq^ent offers day and night service and Is equipped with the latest features of comfort and speed. Two licensed and experienced einbalmers', graduates of the Cincinnati College of 'Embalming, are on duty day and ‘3 to buy with my hea \ 1935 right to serve Uie^pu'blic. To Wage Fight On Mosquitoes tomiJbile at the time of. his arrest was a blue sedan. He had, h(>s^ever, bought a new •car soon after Marvh, 1932, po lice said. \ To Push Social v Relief Scheihe The city board of health at Its recent meeting, authorized the waging of a fight under the direction of Health Officer W. C. DeWitt to nd: Old Arc Pensions and Other the city of mosquitoes for the coming . . . aummer season. Mr. DeWitt statue- imporiani thaf the campaign will-be made in March and April and is asking the full cooperation of the public. Prop erty owners are reijue.sted to clean their premise's thoroughly them open for inspection as the ef fort is made to eliminate^ all possible breeding place.-<. . ... [ Matters Given Attention. To Washington, Jan. 7.—Quick action to push diie^Roosevelt $4,880,000,000 and haVe*^emergency and work-relief programs through congress before crystalized ^8tate pressure to continue the dole is bi;qught to bear was planned today by Democratic leaders. Speed will"^e solight also on the Pre.sjdent’s social .'security program, j embodying ^uncmplciyment insurance rOR SALE-Pure'bred‘pol.nd-Chin.i*™' Sen.tbr Rc*- 8 .eek* old, $3.50 each. Mr*.dfnr^cat.c leader, sard a J I special message would Die sent late ithis week or early next. He predict- WAN T S pi«8, Hayne Workman, phone 3603, FIOTICE — Will appreciate it if the led the program would cost the gov- party wh* borrowed my 100-foot tape line will return same. D. E. Trib ble. Up J'OR SALE-$I.500 fir.b-arortfaae onj ei’nment around $100,000,000 the first year. Alieady members of Congress are receiving' protests against the pro- ^ , 1 J a jected return to state care of 1,500,- dawn projeriy, include* two unemployable* now on the federal irelief roll*. There have-been report* wn-p The chroniflb. 1 ]?[i»ar stale and loeal 0r«aniaationei IF IT CAN BE CLEANED OR Prwidenf. plM. preaeed. Royal can do it. Royal Dry, 7“‘‘'. re-a.**utne the reeponsibility ” . _ . _ iof caring for the unemployables, are Cleaners. South Broad Street, PhoM ^ claim that they wi?l be un- ^ '' ' “Iable to carry'.the load. GOOD SYBUP—Just received aaothei:] ” As a'fesult, efforts are to be made barrel of that good 60 cents Syrupivl iction this w€,ek on a measure Be sure to get a' gallon. !. M. Pitts, p ifgjroprtating $880,000,000 with which COLM ANB * FEVER nmT MY NEAMCNES. MMMlWTa to taper off,-the dole between Febru ary 10 jtnd next November. Work on the Jifw $4,000,000,000 woric-relief program also is to be started as quick ly as poscible. jC- Argo Store To H<Jd Contest The Argo Food Store, the - city’s newest grocery ' store/ announces an (foresting contest M today's paper. To the person who can take thirteen iMriffnitsd IqtUrt and boUd the moat [BPldgx- their. ndYvrtisementt announces an airard'of five dollars, irith the N A very useful New Yejff’s resolution, and we that isn’t hard to. keep. You’ll find buying tips and hints on every hand. Watidi for them and you’ll be able^ to buy more things at. better prices. - ■ ; ■ tL ' There’s a bu3ring guide in the advertising cod- umns of this newspaper. Here you will find out what is hew, what is proved, whatsis accepted, what is right. You find tips on where to buy as well as what to buy. You read about the grow ing success of a certain merchant. (If hiS name stays in the advertismnents, year after you then his goods must be good)r~ Look in, the advmtiseniehtB of your family newspaper for the latest news — about things make life moi[e pleasant. You’ll learn where to get what you want; how much to pay, and what you can expect from your purchase You’ll learn how to live betteg -i- at a saving. / / ■ J “The Papm* Eveaybody Reads^ ..y. /> / / -7 •rtH r • • • e.; v>ia*