University of South Carolina Libraries
.y ,1 Tim CtiNTQN CHR(|siCt,E. CLINTON. & 6. ' f’ .'J ■ I" I-':,, -i » ' _/■ v' ^ ;' : ■('. ! I - wtnant 'his claitn that he tooR up the silhouette wherh Daguerre left off and carried it to new hefghts. i _, ■ ’* i— ‘.'' ' J ^,. Into- the,j galleries of^ one of New York’s largest dealers in rare books, • antiques, paintings and art goods, and learned to my surprise that they have thrice-weekly aiictions of rare book collections from' all over the world. A collection worth about,a thopsand dol lars they wouldn’t handle. It was too small! ■ 7^; . An elderly jurist, seventy years in bT^WTder—d,;? N- ^orR «^ed^ w^ dob i, of a dif- Co'!: fierent order. Without an expctlsive; *«''• ‘h' Jli il blddinc of their own. they- are fi- '7'’« •>»* BtBMd largely by their honorary' more' terrM^W more garj mambera such as'my host at their re-!<*f'l"- •''T* OMt concert gt the Waldorf..V,toria,l»" , bo, th.s .cty,, of palaces find Frank D. Waterman, of fountain penp®'^**- . fame. j The newest location for Ing-dig- ’ New Yoriwjivorce courts grind out ';ings:gazers is at the largest hole in tlwir grisly verdicts day after day. own—the new post office site on Ves, Newspapers make sport of it with ref- sey street, where the big shovels chew ““emncea to the stereotyped “unidenti-'out about 265 truckloads of dirt a blonde in a pink'slip” who is ci ted day.' There’s a hole nearly two acres so frequently in efforts to obtain a|in extent and already below high tide - <liw>iee according to New York’s sole level, as deep as a well for the fasci-, proviaion—adultery. Collusion r It passers-by to look at. Soon the •a acknowledged fact in hundreds of,shovels will^ through and_then the ^ wif™ae 1.. . - THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1935 •Oppositiqh To i , ^ Roosevelt Plain T. ’ has charged Jilegal ballotaw-were c; in the electiohl Orj^a^ized Labor Not Satisfied WHb Relief Program^ Long and Progressives Attack. laat I pvii)lican "^with liberal, inclinations, ex-j current-^cces-itV to- move hi! TH pressed no fear of “a > public debt peak The /senate was in reiess today, r^( \tfet waiting .'for its committees to tum out s<ime work for it' Labor headers were joined by some! r/l< sp of $34,000,000,000 “if we can thus con- chjsiyely buy prosperity,” and then adde^:, :c' -«• - . .r But, I continue td' doubly whether congresspen in thAr criticism ora ■ Pdget $4,OOO.000.OCO work reliejf .appropria-1 i am, particularly chal- tion inrtbe president’s budget mesa-1 lenged by the president’s annual re- dcadline ever upWard.’V^ - 1^' From the WestOnl' Progressives, came assertions itnat f^ur bilUons would prove i^ufficient. Spne m*em- , nftabJy Senator A /. ■ bers of thajt^ ^oup. ' some I , * u-vcwunmv., vv T. ^ ...p of theiP^^pa^jty can be purchased in this jLaFollet^e, of Wrsconsin, had u.rged Washington, Jan. 8.-*-Stonn clouds gathered today on the i^ministra- tion’s congressional horizon. " ^ The first clap of thunder indicative of^the squalls which the presideijt’s ! legislative program may be called up- ! on to weather came from Sen. Huey iP. Long, (D., La.) in a two-hour j.o’peech. . ' i Too, there were rumblings from or- jganized labor over the president’s $4,000,000,000 work relief program. President.William Green, of the Am erican Federation of Labor, demanded provisions ^or a 30-hour week and ii^JtMge. Sen. Edward P. Cogtigan,x D, I/I a ^ a _ A A .» l_ _ a I- work relief outlays runnii^ as higi ten billions. a Cblo., and Cutting both exprej^ed dis- appointment^in the proposal;. Costi-j"; gan said he .believed 'it ^ould have! bedU more. ^ I Chairman William P. Connery of^ the house labor commtitee said h®! would offer a 30-hour week bill for industry-as ^an alternative, to the president’s i^ogram for giving work relief jobs to 3,500,000. Green said a 30-hour week ^underej^ the president's proeram would “mean.j a .splendid chancC^ for seeing how j; such a yprk week would work. W€,< cin’t get those millioms into indus-/ try quick enough without having Ibis ii MR. R. C. KING TELLS A WONDERFUL ' iS ♦ ^ V .STORY ABOUT RATS. READU f payment of prevailing wage acalesiP’’®*!^®*”' ^ quickly be written into legislation for the'^"owed by the 20-hour week for m- program. • Senate; progressives—in Jjoth For months my place was alive with rats and I was' losing eggs, feed and chickens, when s fri^d told me to try BEST-YET. ^ ’ 1-did knd was ^ somewhat disappqinited by not seeing many dead o rats, but in a few days didn’t see^a^live one. What were not killed are not around my place. BEST-YET kills rats and mice emly muI^ leaves no smell from the.dead ,rat. Comes in two sizes, 2 oz. size for the home 25c, 5 oz. size for the farm 50c. Will not hurt your. cat, dog or chickens. Sold and guaranteed' by YOUNG COMPANY IN CLINTdN HOTEL BLDG. , PHONE 63 : dustry.” every year. Near York’s new favorite in fash- Moahle dogs is the Dachshund, that wnderslung- bit of affection and intel ligence. The report is that^they are 5irfling three to one of any .other va- riety. caissons months^ t^come. par ties—appeared in sympathy with U/fll Agl/I Ta Long’s attack upon the administra- a W tion for attempting to defeat Sen. Bronson Cutting, R., N. M., who bolt* ed his party to support Mr. Roosevelt 1 dug and sunk for fin l'932, but who later opposed several new deal proposals. Contour photography, is the new de velopment in semi-silhouettes perfect ed by Clarence B. Mitchell of Santa , Bliiikara. Wiffffer of many prizes abroad and on the Pacific coast, Mr. Mitchell is preparing an exhibition for j the National Alliance of Art and In dustry at Rockefeller Center starting January 31st. Samples''shown to me Blue Stockings, , list Six iSouts i • Presbyterian college will open Its schedule of six boxing meets against' The Citadel at Charleston on Jan. 19, Coach Johnson has announced. The rest of the schedule follows: February 2—Citadel at Clinton. February 9—Clemson at Clinton. , February 15—Carolina at Columbia. February 26—Georgia at Clinton. March 2—Georgia at Athens. Moimting Debt (Continued from page one) Nary, of Oregon, regretted “the in- As a result of the ill-feeling over j ability of the president to balance the] the Cutting incident liberals in both j budget,” but “recognized the necessi-j parties cast a more critical eye upon,ty of taking care of those who are new deal proppsals. The extent to' unemployed and in distress.” which this attitude is to be carried In the house, Snell, the Republican will be determined largely by the ad ministrations disposal of the threat to contest Gutting’s election. The special elections investigating committee headed by Sen. James F. Byrnes, D., S. C. Iws concluded'its floor leader, contented himself- with ! one sardonic sentence: { “Pt looks* like we'll have a lot of i money by and by.” • ■ [ “As - usual the president is,^ not o afraid to m^et an i.ssue,” said Speaker work and prepared its report, so.Byrnsi “and the issue this time is j there will be no investigation of the New Mexico election from*that quar- three and a half million people who | \ will need jabs until they can be taken' tT. P'ormer Congressman Dennis care of in private indu.stry.” Chavez, who ran again.st Cutting, Senator Vandenberg, prominent Re- BUCHANAN’S CLEANERS ... are especially happy to have this opportunity to ex tend our greetuD^s for tW coming-year (p::^h a^ overy one of you. We’ve enjoyed the privilege of serving you, and we hope that these relationships may continue to be the same in 1935. 1 In the new year we will strive to meritf your good will by maintaining our same high standards of quality work- man^hin and personalized service for which we have always been known. _ — Buchanan’S DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ‘THE DLD RELIABLE ” * . - Phone 28 , * L, ^ • •» •><.*' Two ■/ in the two lowest price ranges 1^ OCAUCR AOVCRTISCMCNT -f TIE lEW STMIUI eiEnOLET ^ LOWEST-PRICED SIX UNUSUAL ECONOMY ELASHY ACCELERATION 23% MORE POWER ilG, ROQMY BODY lY NSHER SMOOTH, POWERFUL iiV^KSS -FLAME VALVE-]n-HEAD BNOINB i HEVROLET preaenta the fineat care and biggest yaiuea that Cbev- miet has ever offered. The New Standard Chevrolet ... styled in the traditional Chevrolet manner which has proved so popular . . . providing an entirely new degree of performance and operating A economy. And the-hew-Mosler De Luxe Chevrolet... the Fashion Car of the low- price 'field . . . beautifully, streamlined ... longer and amartly lower in ap{>ear- ance.... Both of these care are powered by the improved Master Chevrolet engine. Both give remarkable new performance—and both are eten more , economic to~ operate than pmyioua Chevrolets. See these care and chooae" Chevrolet for^quaBty at low edef^ ^ y \ CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN Cmmpmw Cktonitt'i low deliiwfW priem mad em»y G.M.A,C. laniu. A Gmend Afotors V< •VND L’P; List price of New Standard UoadKter at Flint, Mich.. $465. With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the 'list price is $20.00 art HtInnaL Prices >'ub‘ect to change withou! r.otice. NOW ON DISPLAY J /CHEVROLET in JUim K LIKE WHNIT EW SraiAMUNi STYUNO Tua«r TOP soDY by pishr \ :nes-action * \ • I . lOHm WHEELBASE a _ ROOMliDI BODIES SPEED, POJ^EI^CONOMY BLUE-FLAMS VALVS-lN^lf^ ENGINE (*Knee action optional at small additional cost) AND ,^UP. List price\of Maater~De‘ Luxe Coupe at Flint,\Mich., $560. With bumpers, spare, ti^ and tire lock,Uhe list price is $25.00 a^ditionaL Prices subject to change without notice. CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST /• Clinton, Sdmth Carolina - .^V \ \ ' «---A . r • ’ .'Vl' V IJ. ^