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^ ' -:r ■■ ' ■ ■ /■■ '■- ^ •■ . Uj\ ■ •■..- / ■. ■ ..' r rm CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C THURgbAY. APRiL 9. 1936 W AN T S^i**^ _.; Hauptma^ Kites FOR SAl^E—Milk j^w«, fresh in milk. Georc: Adwr. 4-16-2p WANTED r- Small childi«n!s play house,'ontdoor type. H. L. Eichelber- Sfransre/ Funeral Held At New «er. Ic ‘SWEET FEED for hones and ^ules, $1.60 per bag. C-W-S Guano Cok Ic FOR RENT — Two rooms and bath. Apply Mrs. R. J. McCrary, West l^ain St., Phone 369-W. Ic WANTED — To buy D. E. Tribble Co. peas. Apply to Ic FOR RENT—8-room house on North Broad street, next to residence of J. Will Leake, one block from posti office. Apply to J. Will Leake. tf 7 Yorki Wife Declares Some- l^y Will Pay For Murder. New York, April 6.— Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann’s body was given \ to a crematory’s flames today, but eipents stemming from efforts to dis prove guilt in the Lindbergh ba by’s mur^ continued their course. ’The widow," Mrs. Anna Hauptm'ann; stood before his opened casket and Joanna Mill News vowed to make someone "pay” for his death. Governor Narold G.. Hoffman, of Washington, ApriL 6. — Whenever political wiseacres begin tO talk about presidential “dark horses” somebody is sure %o bring up the name of John R. McCafcrl, comptroller general of the United States. That suggestion is generally met by a practically unani mous chorus of: “He would mate a still DUPLEX FEEDS — Starting Mash, Grooving Mash, Laying Mash, Baby Chick Scratch and many others. Chick 1 Feeders and FounUins. - Walkn and ' Pratfs Chick Tablets. Blakely Broth- «s Seed Store, Telephone 188. Ic *" B««klyn. New Jersey, ^as pictured by Lieut. 8>ood president, if he could be elected, Robert Hicks, Orimindlogist associat ed with him in the last weeks of the executive’s campaigp to “break the Goldville, April 3. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrett of Woodruff^ epent the week-end wfCh Mr. and Mrs." J<jin Fulmer. - , Mrs. Marvin Stallings and little ^laughter of Atlanta, spent the week- fend with Mr. and Mrs. M. H.^ Manly. Dr. R. L. Martin, Mrs. Martin, and little daughters, Jean and Frances, speiH tte week-end with Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Martin at Fountain Inn. Mrs. T.' B. Sherrtl and little eon, Tamnny,.of Tampa, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Addison - and Mrs. White at Joanna Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Osborne, Miss' Sa rah Osborne, and Henry Osborne at tended the funerfl Saturday of the FOR SAliE^Used refrigerators-tttnb-February and beaten to yield a “con- used and new Krigidaires. See us fessfon” of the Sourlands crime spur- before yom buy any lefiigenttor. We will save you money. Baldwin’s Gro cery. 7 May-8tc 4^4Maf-4i -hundred detecUvea to_a£ek4_because the outgoing comptroller gen- FOR SALE—Coker No. 5 cotton seed, recleahed and graded. Telephone 2621. J. L. Dickert. Itc SEEDS and PLANTS of All Kinds. We have a full supply of Vegetable, Flower and Field Seeds. Cabbage and ^ Onion Plants. All Kinds Plants In Season. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. . Ic MEN WANTED for’ Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write, today. .Raw leigh, Dept. SCD-27-S, .Richmond, Va. 4-30-5tp and he would make a fine candidate, if he could > nominated. But has he|iate Harvey Campbell in Gaffney. * XI- Margaret Wallenzine .of Clin- locatej What brings Mr. McCarl into tho itoa, is spending the week with Mrs. stolid I bmelight just at this time is the factjprank Reeder. ♦ ithat his 15-year term of office ex- In Brooklyn, the weird stonTPaul' Pires on the 30th day of, June this H. wendel told of being kidnaped in;year- This raises, among other ques tions, the questioff'of' whom President Roosevelt will appoint in his place; determined to of the \ j ' III In Columbia I Friends of Gus G^ry will be sorry j to know he is ill at the home o-f his sister in Columbia. Mrs. Clarence Fulmer, all of Gold ville, Mr. and Mm. Jlarry Barrett of Woodruff, andvMrs. Pearl Morris and chilffi^'^Of CljPton.^ Joanna School Honor Roll for March Hirst grade: Nell Kay, Jacqudine Kelly, Naomi Sample. S^ond grade: -iHollia Brannon, Vir- lyn Davenport, Glenn Clirr, Joe Mc Gee, Dorothy Kelly, Joy Surratt. Third gfade: AHhur Adams, J. R. Hall, Jr., Alfred Reeder, Richai^ Wil lingham, Thelma Bridges, Louise Orapp^'Sadie Moon, Juanita Row land. V • ■fourth gra^: Bobbie Boyce, Fred Bragg, Mary Francis, Ewiee Wbel- chel. ' \. ' Fiftlr grade: Billy Willii^ham, Lou ise Blakely, Bobbie. Jean Carr, Lotha Crapps, Viola Hall, Edna Putnam, Gladys Willingham. * / _Sixth grade; Bernice Wheichel. Seventh grade: Floyd Wjnes, Nellie Farmer, Harold Lewis, Ruth Starnes, Jeanette Gasl^n, Charles. Kelly. Eighth grade:'Kelly Waits, Claudia Mae Boyce, Mildred Bozard, Clifford Brazil, idetbel Francis, Ruby Kelly, Mary. Marshall, Luc'ia Nabois, Lau. tens Hix. . — - ■, / Save Iiaif^wiiat you usually spend for cyug: store items. Wait for the Rex]^ Origrinal One-C6nt Sale, Four Days, 250 bar gains—twp' for the price of one, plus one cent.. Wednesday, Thursday, ^riday and Saturday, April 15^0-17-18* SMITH’S PHARMACT The Rexall Store ^ \ i I .(. > ''I /\ I > PAYS YOU BIG DIVIDENDS era! is not eligible for re-appointment If pongress were in session on June 30, the president would have to make Mrmanent appointment to ^be con- ■m< said he had received valuable infor-|will not be in session, and that leaves mation.*The man was held, for further] the president free to make an interim the bouse in which he said four men had kept him prisoner. The district attorney, William F. Xr Geoghan, after questioning a man whose identity he would not di-sclose, jfjrrhed by the senate. But congress questioning. Geoghan said he expect ed important.developments during the night. It was a strange funeral they gave Hauptmann in the stone building overlooking a Lutheran cemetery. Hundreds of neighbors and children BABY ^ICKS^ supply i.s limite<l so—you had better get yours early. We have that good Duplex Feed* for them too. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tel. 188. Ic GET 2-lb. broilers irt 8 weeks by feeding chicks SPARTAN GRAIN ALL-MASH CHICK STARTER, in mash or pellet form. Fastest growlli producing feed you ev^used. C-W-S Gu ano Co. * Ic I? rrs A MAGAZINE YOU WANT, - — See — JAMES W. CALDWELL \ fit , Gray Funeral Home appointment of anybody whom he chooses to name, regardless of sena torial wishes. The interim appointee will hold office until the next con gress meets, when the next president, either Mr. Roosevelt or his successor, must submit the name of somobody Birthday Dinner John Fulmer was honor guest at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Fulmer on Magnolia street. The guests includ ed: Mr. and Mrs. John Fulmfer, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fulmar, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulmer and children, Mr. and pressed excitedly against the tall iron,to. fill the job for another 15 years Clintoiir S. C FUNERAL DIRECTORS &iid ••• ^MBALMERS . . Ambulance Service Phones 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and ' V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgra. fence, and a score of police pushed them back from lock^ gates. Mrs. Hauptmann spent an hour with the botiy. “Richard, some day your name will be cleared and those responsible will pay. For they mur- my- Richard,” she said slowly. Then she plucked a carnation from the huge floral cross that bore her card: “With love, Anna,” and put it in the same hand*the state of New Jersey proved had built a ladder, killed a baby. A few minutes later there was a brief service held behind ^ locked doors in an office of the crematory building. The Rev. John Matthiesen and the Rev. D. G. Werner pledged to New Jersey^ authorities that only the legal limit of six per sona would 'be present before tb« open casket. The ministers prayed in Ger man. 1 ' Then' the casket, smI^, was trun dled into the chapel, where a score of Yorkville friends of the Hauptmann’s waited. The widow sat in the front row, weeping bitterly throughout the German and English eulogies. At the end she broke completely and was led swiftly to a car while attendants shoved the casket into an incinerator. Lloyd FiahOr, Hauptmann’s attor ney, was a mourner. There were many flowers, some from German societies in thg Bronx, with German words lettered on the ribbons. ' - Officials of the crematory said they did not know where the ashes v^ould be sent. Temporarily, they said, they would be put in a bronze. urn and stored under lock and key in a con crete vault. now He may not be the Republican nominee; indeed, it is quite improb- Put this extra IK your own p^etl Sovtharn tormar knows •hot ‘aICAOIAH, THf AMBUCAN Nt itATe Of SODA iMradtes ytalds of cotton, com onk oil other cropa 3«t not all know ubout tha Extra tWfUOOIN in ’’Arcodion''. And that Extro Nitrogan it somathing mdly worth knowing obout. hi cosh A«lt»a d^Extru Nhro*' oaar tha \6% gaottmtaad# os high os 88c par too. ' Thh is raported by tha Oa^ ■■••t of Agfiddhiia ood hnoii- QraHon of iba Stola of Virginia twa^^ihigi Pfovad by laofiy lattsf 2*~^5jrtro Nhrogan which deas not you OM axtro cam. ‘ ^ Whaa yoa bay AKAttAHr rm AMBHCAM NHlAn 09 fOOA SOUTH’S DEATH TOLL OVER 400 (Continued from page one) being wrecked, was tte scene of the greatest loss of life in the north Geor gia citA Bodies^f 45 women, burned beyond recognition^ were removed from the ruins of ^ pants manufacturing plant. \ Searchers said more victims were certain to be found in the building. Hearses, anabulances, trucks and wagons headed funeral processions at Tupelo which buried its dead and mapped rehabilitation plans. CCC workers were pressed into service as grave diggers. While funeral services were being arranged, as rapidly as-- facilitiie* would permit at Gainesville, Mayor T. W. Palmour said-separate tervices would be held for the iQudentified vic tims there. At Tupelo and (jainesville,'^ food supplies and clothing were available in plentyr Gity, state Aild—federal agencies joined the Red Cross in man ning and stocking emergency stations. Federal Sum AUscated Miami, Fku, April 7. — President Roosevelt tonight sllooatsd $2,500,000 to the Works Progress administration for inunsdSate emergency work in the southeastern tornado area. Tha president ^nt*the order from tte U. S. S. Potomac as be turned for sHorre to land tomorrovf'.from his fishing cruise. x ^ He sent the following messa^ to night to Marvin H? McIntyre, a tee- retar^4iere: *^1 hav^besn in eloas direct toudi with tbs Red Cross, varioui relief ad ministrations, emergen^ conserva tion officials and annx^officers in Washington.. Introducing John McCarl There are wheel-hor-sea in the pres ent Democratic administration, as there were wheel-horses in previous Republican administrations ’ who would prefer to see a man in the comptroller-general job that would take a more lenient view "in the spend ing of the taxpayers’ money. But that is just what John McCarl has always refused to do. He hasn’t played ball at all the way the politicians who were responsible for having him put in the officei expected him to play. The. idea of having a comptroller- general, to see that all money spent by the federal government was used in-precisely the way ^congress pre- ftcrited. that no discretion should be allowed *to any federal officer or bu reau and that he should be responsi ble only to congress, was originated by the Republican majority in con gress during, It came aa a result of the more or less unregulated spending of the Wil son administration in war time. Presi dent Wilson vetoed the first bill cre ating the office of eomptixdler-gener- al, because it prohibited the srMident from remoying Uie incumbmt from office and gave the'executlvernb con trol 6r supervision-of his activities. Senator Warren G. Harding was one of the leading advocates of the.,idea of an independent accounting, officer. Promptly after Mr. Harding came president, in 1921, the office was created by act of congress and Mr. Harding picked John McCarl to fill it, because McCarl had always been a staunch Republican wheel- horse. He had been a lawyer in Ne braska, where be still maintains a voting residence at McCook; he had been secretary of the Republican con gressional executive committee through one or two’campaigns, and at the time of his appointment he was private secretary^to Senator George W. Norris, of Nebraska. The McCarl Shock McCarl took'office July 1, 1921. He had not been in office more than a few minutes before h i s political friends found that the expense ac counts of Republican office-hoFders were just as much objects of suspic ion as if they had been presented by Democrats; * ' For 15 years "ifvery dollar spent by or in behalf of the federal govern ment has had to be okayed by the comptroller-general. He has nothing to do with preparing the budget, but after the items of the budget have been ena^d into law^Jbe has every thing to do with teeing to it that no department, bureau <^r individual spends more than has been specifical ly authorized by law or spends money appropriated . for 'one purpoe$^ for some other purpose. There, is no ap peal from hie decisions. It follows that nobody knows as much nidKrat^ IniKmiig ernment’s cash as' doss John R. Mc Carl. He knows every trick ever in vented to wrangle money out of tbs treasury without authority. 0ns reason why the publk has not heard more of the comptroltte-gsneval it that his conception of his duty haa compelled him to lead almost a doia- tered lifa, offkiaily at least He is the hardest man in Waahingt<m to interview. In his 15 yean of jervice he has never once been quoted for pobHjeation td the extmt of a ain|^ sentence. And not only new«pi*psr men, but pobtieiaiis of all grades and •varieties, find it i»actiotely Impossi ble to pry thehr way into ^ office. Guarded Hit Petititn McCaN has aiwayt taken paint never to expose himself to any kind of political prettttx^ or contacts which might, in the cate of a weak er man, warp the fins line between what is .right and what is politically {i^lrmissible. He adheres riifidly to tbs letter of the law and intists that ev. ery other public servant do the same. If they don't like it, let them get the law chhaged. , , ‘ • Mr. IteQfiH ^ only 88 irara ^ sbk that he will be, if for no other reason than that the politicians of his own party have discovered that he will not play politics in public of fice. _ In the event that a; Republican president should be elected next Ihll, Washington feels pretty certain that John McCarLwill be high in the coun cils—of—the—new—administratioiT; per haps secretary of the treasury or di rector of the budget. OMl II A\f / \ o I i y \ our 1 lonu' I <)\\ n I irsi 't V , 11 t , . i i \ I he ('hanilHT of ("oninierce All of those litUe things that will make office work a pleasure and save time and worry. Just give us a call and we will send you what you need in a few minutes. -j V \ N' ^^edgers, all kinds, Cash Books, Journals, Day Books and Loose Leaf Formic I » Q 0 Typev^ter and Adding Machine Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Second Sheets, Letter Folders for filing, Letto* Boxes, paper and metal, faik, pints and quarts. Rubber Bands, Paper Clips, V ■ • , Dators, Pencil Sharpenms, Staples, Collectkm Wallets, Waste Baskets, Paste, Rubber Stamps, Stanqi Pads, Stamp Ink, Gip Boards, Pencils, Ink Wells, Pmi Staffs, Pins, l9tow Card Colcws,- • c_ ' , ■ Legal Papers, Thumb Tacks, Reinforcemmits,- Statonents, Rec^t Bodks — in fact, anyffiing needed for Uie office. Call 74 For Your Needs Pdblishers—Printars—Stationers Telq>hoiie74 * CSnton, S. C. <r I