The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 26, 1925, Image 6
PAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON* S, C.
i ■ iii”, ij i ‘y ■
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
‘Tie
BULLS EYE
‘Editor atid General Manager
WILL ROGERS 7
.♦♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦jjFAMOUS PIANIST
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FOR THE BOYS
THE AMERICAN
CONSTITUTION
AJJKARTE
Order Any Amendment
You Want
T HEY are trying to pass an
amendment to keep children
from working. Now children
didn’t want to work, but they got
tired waiting for somebody dse tp
do it. If they would just put
through an amendment to MAKE
grown people all work, there
would be no need to have this
children one. Grown people stop
ped working without an Amend
ment or even a reason, so it will
take more than an Amendment
to start them. It will take a
Miracle.
The^ are going to pass another
Prohibition Amendment, some
body mislayed the rules of the
Other one. The 19th amendment
made Women vote,* some amend
ments make us do something and
some keep us from it. No. 21 will
give men with Knee Breeches the
vote. About the 25th Amendment
will prohibit smoking and when
they do, ‘Bull’ Durham will boot
leg for a dollar a sack. (I knew. I
would get that Ad worked in
there somewhere.)
THE CATBIRD
The Catbird is very common over
its entire range and is to be found
wherever there are thickets and shrub
bery to provide shelter. It is distin
guished by its' dark gray or slate-
colored body and black crown which
give it a sombre appearance.
The nest is made of leaves and
twigs lined with rootlets and is usual
ly placed in • thickets or trees from
eight to fifteen feet above the ground.
Catbirds prefer nesting near running
water, or at least in damp localities.
There are usually four greenish-blue
eggs which are laid during May and
June. When hatched, the young are
fed worms and insects. The older
birds, h wever, also eat fruit in sea
son, which somewhat lowers them in
the favor of fruit-raisers.
Its song slightly resembles that of
the Mocking bird in its great variety
of notes! though its pleasing qualities
are sometimes interrupted by catcalls
from the which the Catbird gets its
name. Although it is a well known
songster, it does not rank so high in
vocal ability as the Mocking bird,
which is foremost among our common
song birds.
THE MOCKINGBIRD
The Mockingbird is unusually grace
ful. Its slender body and long tail
are gray, except for several white
parts, as the outer tail feathers and a
bar across each wing at the base of
the primaries. When the Mocking
bird is in flight, the white feathers
are very noticeable and add much to
its general appearance.
Its bulky nest of twigs, leaves,
paper, and rootlets is- usually built
from six to ten feet above the ground
in trees or vines. Fivp greenish-blue
eggs, heavily blotched with different
shades of brown, are closely guarded
by the courageous parents which do
not hesitate to attack marauders.
Their song has been so highly ap
preciated that Mockingbirds were of
ten in cages, until this practice was
prohibited by law in recent years.
Besides its characteristic song, the
Mockingbird is expert in imitating
other birds, from whose sdngs it com
poses a medley which is indescribable,
but long to be remembered.
One can hear its beautiful song
throughout the day and often on
bright summer nights issuing from
the tree-tops. Although the Mocking
bird is America’s foremost songster,
it is a native of the South and is often
called the Southern Nightingale.
AT FESTIVAL
Gifted Artist To Be Heard At Spar
tanburg Oiv Afternoon of
May Seventh.
Spartanburg, March 24.—In the
years of his advance the art of Ossip
Grabilowitsch, famous pianist, who
will appear at the Spartanburg Music
Festival Thursday afternoon, May 7,
has acquired a patricial distinction
that has placed him as one apart from
the crowded ranks of contemporary
artists, and as the possessor of an
artistic dignity especially welcome in
these latter days of tyrannous technic
and shaggy sentimentality.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch was bom in Pet-
rograd in 1878. His musical educa
tion had its beginning at the Petro-
April
A ]
RE YOU PREPARED TO LOOK YOUR BEST
WHEN THE LADIES ASK YOU TO HELP
THEM SHOW OFF?
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
jesvfr
P. S. I’m going to write *ome more piece*
that will appear in this paper. Keep look
ing for them.
MORE OF EVERYTHING
for a lot less money.
That’s the net of this
‘Bull’ Durham prop
osition. More flavor
—more enjoyment
and a lot more money
left in the bankroll at
the end of a week’s
smoking.
TWO BASS for 15 cento
TOO cigarettes for 15 cento
J. M. PITTS
ADLETS
COW PEAS—I am paying fancy
prices for all kinds PEAS. Will
buy a peck or 100 bushels. Bring
them in. J. M. PITTS.
SCRAP COTTON—I will buy all the
Scrap Seed Cotton brought to me
by Friday mdrning of this week,
which is. the last gin day at this
place. J. M. PITTS.
NITRATE SODA—Please get my
price and file your order for Ni
trate Soda for April delivery. Can
make it interesting for you.
J. M. PITTS.
GUANO—Get my price for High
Grade Guano—-one bag or a car
load. J. M. PITS.
grad Conservatory of Music, where he
came under the personal supervision
of Antom Rubinstein, and was con
tinued in Vienna, where he studied
under the great master-pedagogue,
Leschetizky. In 1896, Gabrilowitsch
made his professional debut in Berlin.
Although only eighteen years old at
the time, so decided was his pianistic
individuality that he immediately won
both audiences and critics to unreserv
ed enthusiasm. Following this ap
pearance, he made extensive tours
throughout Europe, and in 1900 came
;o this countijjr. Here, as elsewhere,
le exerted the same viuatity of power
which has since carried him to the
onely height of artistic preeminence
which he now occupies.
Since his marriage in 1909 to Clara
Olemens, the daughter of Mark Twain,
Mr. Gabrilowitsch has identified him
self more and more with the life of
America. The last step in the process
of his Americanization came in 1921
whep he became a citizen of the Unit
ed States, thus forging the one final
x>nd of his allegiance to the ideals
and musical future of this country.
The New York Times says: “Per-
laps the most beautiful and poetic of
iis achievements in this festival was
his performance of the Beethoven.
His translucent beauty of tone, the
clearness of his articulation, the beau
ty of his rhythm and phrasing were
transportingly united in it."
The New York Tribune says: “In
spite of a rival program of pianb mu
sic by another eminent player at Car
negie Hall, Gabrilowitsch played to
all seats sold’ at Aeolin hall. The E.
major Nocturne and the C sharp minor
Mazurka were interpreted as exquisite,
tone-pictures, representing the best of
this musician’s art and skill.”
The Spartanburg Festival will be
held this year on May 6th, 7th and 8th.
COTTON SEED—Will be glad to pay
$42.00 for sound Cotton Seed if de
livered by April first. One bag or
ton. Bring them in. J. M. PITTS.
HAY—OATS—CORN,—Come in and
try to buy some good Hay, White
Oats or Home-grown Corn in the ear
or shelled, white or yellow.
J. M. PITTS.
MEAL—MEAL—Home-groutid, white
or yellow—it makes good bread
Buy a peck or a bushel.
J. M. PITTS.
Gutrintecd by
M«#avea*vs» ‘ ^ v
111 Fifth Afcone, New York City
GARDEN SEED—Landreth’s Seeds
are good and I will sell them for
5c a paper. Every kind, and they
fresh. J. M. PITTS.
THE FACT IS—I buy and sell every
thing that is good and useful am
will appreciate a call J. M. PITTS.
HIGH GRADE GAMECOCK
FERTILIZER
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
' ** a
Send Your Orders to
CLINTON OIL MILL
Phone 62
In no Easter season that we can remember could
we have shown such a wealth of new andjmusual
style features as is the case right n6w.
• ’ f • ' j V ‘
t ' ' . -
And a good point for you to keep in mind is
that the distinctly different styles make it most
necessary to choose new clothes and furnishings if
you want to be in style this Spring.
t . . ■
Models are different, fabrics are mostly light
colors in unusual shades and patterns, hats are dis
tinct in shape and color, and ties, hosiery, ^hoes and
shirts match the style changes.
Our Styleplus and Mjchael-Stern assortments are
of special interest to Young Men-^-Smart Clothes in
every sense, fine .quality, and a known, make that
identifies them as the standard at popular prices—
$25.00 ^ $45.00
Don’t let Easter catch you napping,
and make your selection now.
Come
\
l!
Copeland-Stone Company
Phone Number 47
“One Price To All”
Clinton, South Carolina
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jj
Kiwanis Club
Holds Meeting
The Clinton Kiwanis club held an
interesting meeting Friday evening at
the Clinton Hotel. The club has re
cently secured a piano and its music
is now directed by Miss Benet God
frey. The program was in charge of
the club’s youngest member, Gilbert
Blakely, and was enjoyed by'the mem
bership. During the evening two new
members were received and cordially
welcomed into the club, Mr. J. W
Young, manager of the Clinton Oil
Mill,* and Mr. John D. Holt, artist of
Jacobs & Company.
-r*
' >
U VJ..V
A-
This Simple way
People who hare persistent, an
noying coughing spell* at night, and
who through loea of valuable sleep
*u*e weakening their systems and
laying themselves open to dangerous
Infections, can stop their dlstreselng
trouble promptly by a>ery simple
treatment. Hundreds who hard
hardly been able to rest at all for
coughing, have gotten their full
tried th * yerjr firat tim * they
The treatment Is based on a re
markable prescription known as Dr.
King's New Discovery for Coughs.
Ton simply take a teaspoonfuf at
night before retiring and hold It in
your throat for 16 or 20 seconds be-
for# swallowing it without follow
ing with watsr. The prescription
ha* a double action, ft not only
eoothea and heals sorensss and irri
tation. but it quickly loosens and ^
removes th* phlegm and congestion
which are the direct mm* of the
coughing. The result is that you
usually sleep as soundly as a babe
the very first night and th* entire
.cough condition goes in a very short
time.
The prescription Is highly recomr
mended for coughs, chsst cold?,
hoarseness and i bronchitis, and Is
wonderful for children’s coughs and
spasmodic croup—no harmful drugs.
BeonomlcaL too, as th* dose is only
one teaspoonfaL It is on sale at an
wood druggist* Aakfor
CoiroHS
NA
H
Nash I.cads the World in Motor Car Value
Advanced Six
Four-Door Con no
\ a
live Passengers
$2190 .
/. o. h. Factory
YOU ARE BEHIND THE TIMES WITHOUT 4-WHEEL BRAKES
One of America’s
Most Eagerly Sought Cars
B-E-A-U-T-YI Long of line and smartly low to the road,
this 4-Door Coupe is richly attractive. P-E-R-F-O-R-M-
A-N-C-Et Youll revel in the fluid power and flexibility of
this big Advanced Six motor. R-E-F-I-N-E-M-E-N 77 All
fittings are' of select quality, among them a silver-finished
ol Old Empire design.
smoking set and a vanity case
$2-1-9-01 i. o. b. factory—includes a big built-in steel trunk,
balloon tires, Nash-design 4-wheel brakes and 5 disc wheels.
SPECIAL SIX SERIES-ADVANCED SIX SERIES
I— ■' ’V.. ■ • ■ • - f
Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. o. b. factory
^ ; V ^ $-7 <• .i „ * •**!
J. K. HATTON
THE SQUARE”
Vw, .
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