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TOURSDAt. OCTOBER 24, 19» THE CLINTON CHRONICLR CLINTON, ^ C. PAGE ELEVEN' } SARGON IS NOW ON SALE HERE Sadler*0weii8 Pharmacy Sacnres Ex clusive 5-Year Franchise for New and Celebrated Scien tific Formula. Lacal citizens who have heard of the amazing results which have been accomplished by Sargon will be inter ested in the important announcement that this new and scientific formula can now be obtained in this city. Manufacturers of this revolutionary medicine have followed out the policy of selecting outstanding firms as ex clusive agents in every city where it has been introduced. Leading drug gists everyhere have acclaimed it as a triumph in the field of modern chem istry- and have been eager to be among the first to supply itito their trade. 'Never before in the history of the world has the progress of Medical Science been so rapid. One important discovery after another has been made which will have a far-reaching‘effect upon the health and well-being of man kind. Some of these discoveries are startling in the extreme and absolute ly disprove piany of the beliefs, prac tices and theories we have known for a life-time. As scientific investigators learn more and more about the human anat omy, the practice of medicine changes —^the old is discarded for the new. As a result of this world-wide medi cal research, Science has learned .that good health is largely governed and maintained by three vital organs and fluids of the body. What is more important, we have learned that these organs and fluids can often be aided and strengthened by certain basic elements. Having knowledge of these impor tant discoveries, one of America's leading bio-chemists succeeded, after two and one-half years of laboratory research, in combining many of these basic elements in one formula—which may well be considered one of the greatest health-sustaining remedies of the age. It is called Sargon. This formula and the formula for Sargon Soft Mass Pills, which are an essential and in tegral part of the treatment, are the property of the Sargon Laboratories and can be obtained by no other firm or individual in the w-orld. This new scientific treatment, which Yepreser.ts much of our latest knowl edge on modern therapy, has been ac claimed by druggists throughout America as a triumph in the field of pharmaceutical chemistry. With the needs oT their customers uppermost in their minds, leading druggists everywhere have been eager to be among the first to supply it to their trade. The exclusive agency for Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills for this city and section has been awarded to the Sadler-Owens Pharmacy.—Adv. Who has not had the disappointment of tuning-in, anticipating a long even ing at the radio, only to find “tube trouble” had mysteriously introduced itself ? One regrettable feature of the old- style tubes has always been their fra gility. If you have ever examined them carefully you have doubtless found the . almost invisible wires- arranged much like those in an electric light bulb—a construction 'so delicate that a very slight jar could cause damage to the tiny elements attached to the two-pillar center brace. Now the. screen grid tube made by one company has met this difficulty by using a four-pillar tube with the tiny supporting wires anchored at the top by a stiff mica plate. This holds the elements rigidlly in place, so that they cannot be distorted by the jolts and jars of shipment or by necessary handling. Another nice improvement is what might be called “two-unit construc tion”—whereby the power plant is mounted on a separate stage from the remaining tubes so that in case of trouble the one unit can be demounted and serviced independently of the oth er. For Sunday Dinner Cream of salsify soup Roast stuffed shoulder of pork. Candied sweet potatoes and applets Spanish corn. Endive salad Coffee sponge with cream Creamed Corned Beef In two tablespoons of butter soften a tablespoon of minced onion; add two cups white sauce; season with celery, salt and paprika, and a teaspoon of minced parsley. When perfectly blend ed, add 11-2 cups diced cooked corned beef; heat thoroughly and serve with baked potato. j Hungarian Soup p Boil a large chicken in 3 quarts of iW^ter; season with salt, sage pnd pep- 'per; add 1 onion chopped and cooked j until tender. Remove chicken, chop it fine, then add to soup with the yolks jOf 3 well-beaten eggs. When very hot, I sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serve at once. ^ Longer Life for Brooms Whisks and brooms will last twice as long if first “tempered” by immer sion in soapsuds to toughen the fibre. I Dip in suds, rinse well, shake and hang up to dry. Repeat every week or ten days. MONEY SAVERS In werj Rogers store—plus high quality goods and extremely courteous service. If you want to save take advantage of some of these big values. • rrMayi aftRi LIBBY’S—CLEAN AND FINE SPINACH fee 17* LIBBY’S-BIG VALVE Corned Beef e' 214 LARQE CAKES OCTAGON SOAP S* SNOW PUFF OR RECIPE Marshmallows Per Lb. Snowdrift 3 S3^ MILK, 3 tall cans 25c MONEY SAVERS “«« COFFEE 4 99* CUP YOU WILL LIKE BLACK EY^D Crop -Ml* NEW CROP-FANCY Pinto Beans ^b. lo^ GREAT NORTHERN Roco Beans New Crop Lb. 12 l-2c SUNMAfD SEEDLESS RAISINS 10* CENSUS THERS MUST KEEP MUM Hundred Thousand Enumee ators in May Will be Sworn to Secrecy. W.nshlnttton.—The entire army tt I(KMK)U census enumerators who will start taking the 1030 census next May 1 will be sworn to setrecy. Willfarfl M. Steunrt. census bureau director, lei If be known the oath of oiHce for enumerators will coutnln a provishm that each nnist preserve, the secrecy of information secured. A heavy penalty Is provided for violat ing this provision. “I>o not be afraid or have the inBiaii.inLinmiim Home Demonstration Notes Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, Agent luiBiiBiiiiBliiiniiniiimiiniiMiiniiistaimiiiB Conservation the Motto In Laurena County Conserve your surplus from the demonstration club. Twenty-one mem bers enrolled with the following offi cers for the new year: President, Mrs. D. R. Crawford. Vice-President, Mrs. G. F. Buford. Secretary, Mrs. Downes Monroe. Treasurer, Mrs. Earle Workman. Following theelection of officers. Miss Gilliam gave a demonstration in summer garden and orchard for the ^ ® ^ hfealth, iirtroduc- scarcity of the winter months. This is foods preparation project for the way the farm women in Laurens county are meeting Ihe problem of well-balanced meals the year round. A recent report made by the hc'me demonstration agent shows that 86 cljb members in this county canned p year 7,520 quarts of fruits and vegetables, 1,361 quarts of jelly and preserves, and 1,1^6 quarts of pickle. This may seem a meet the demands very larg:? amount for some of us but it is not enough to of a well-balanced slightest hesitation in answering;diet of two fruits and three vegetables eiiuiiiertitor’s questions frankly, wlth-j®'’ery day unics>s each of these fam’.- out hashfulness or mental Veserv*.! lies has a good year-round garden. j Other interesting reports from these members includes 375 quarts of u.rat tlon.” Steunrt said. “All Informnttoo obtained will be held confidential. 100,000 to Ceniut. ‘“I'he taking of ilie census next May promises now to proceed smooth ly. Fortunately, It will not be accom panied by such scenes as were wit nessed In Turkey, when Turks Im- pristtned the entire population In theli houses on the day of the census.” canned and 14,376 pounds of pieat cured. Next year it is hoped that even these number will be greatly in creased. Mrs. Harriet F. Johnson Visits the County During the past week, five of the seven 4-H clubs recently organized in The census bureau has tentatively^ad the privilege of hear- establlshed enumeration distrirts foi'j Johnson, state girl’s the taking of the census and Is now Winthrop college. mnking'plans to> employ 100,000 enum erators to work In thf districts, tak ing a census of populaition, farms, mines. Irrigation, and drainage proj ects, and unemployment. One month, starting May I, 1030, Is allotted ^teuart to complete tbla trw mendous task. The first population census took 13 months to count a lit tle less than 4.000,000, while the 103C census will enumerate about 120,- OOO.(KH). “The population of the United Rtatfs is Increasing at the rate ol about 1,40(MHK» persons a year, or ap proximately one'pers(»n every 28 seG club leader from This was Mrs. Johnson’s first visit to Laurens county and she was delighted ito know of seven new clubs with a to tal enrollment of 162 girls joining the ranks of the 4-H club organization, the largest for farm boys and girls in the United States. On Monday Mrs. Johnson met with the clubs at Hickory Tavern and New Prospect. At these meetings she dis cussed the meaning of 4-H club work, the membership of the organization and the great advantage it offers to the farm boys and girls of today. A ■part of her time was given to the pro- ijfcct in room improvement which has onds.” Steunrt said. “The total In crease Is made up of the annual j been selected by all the clubs as their excess of births over deaths, which rnajoj. work for the coming year. amounts to about l,ir>0.(KX), and thi excess of immigration over emigra tion. which totals about 240.000 ap nually. Counters Must Work Quickly. “History records no other Instance On Tuesday Mrs. Johnson met with the clubs at Lanford, Barksdale-Nar- nie and Mountville. She discussed the same topics with these girls as with the others. The entire attendance for the two days at the five meetings was In which the |)opulVi>-D hns Inorenji) jg members Rapidly. By 10.30 the population times as great twlc« yenn so will be more than 30 as It was In 1700 and nearl.v what It was In 1800, only 40 ago,” Steunrt said each enumerator will have about 1,800 persons to tabulate The counters must work quickly and Hccurutely. They will receive about 17.5 to $100 each for their work. For the first "time In history th« country will Have an accurate counI of the unemployed. At present thns* out of work are estimated between 1.000,000 and 4,000,000. Ofticlals estimated the census next to each club. New Home Demonstration Club Organized Miss Gilliam, home demonstration agent, was calle(^ to the Wadsworth community Thursday afternoon to as sist in the organization of a home the con\ing year. We sell the famous Buck coal and wood ranges and the Florence oU cooks. If you need some thing to cook with, see us. PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. COPELAND-STONE LOCALS New shipment of Friendly Five and Porta??e Oxfords, in tan, blue and black leathers—in year would tabulate a population oi ^ about 120.000.000 people, about 6.250,-Jatest Collegiate Styles. 000 farms. 14,000 mines and quarries, and more than 100,000 Irrigation draining projects. and: Special for Saturday—one lot of Men’s Neckties at 35c each, or three for $1.00. Conduct Trial of Deaf Mute With Pen, Papei Monticello, N. with Y. — The judg* couldn’t talk with his fingers and th« prisoner, a deaf mute, could talk nc other wmy. So It was decided to con duct the trial of Joseph Botricfi. charged with theft here recently. Ib writing. Botrich read the charges and scrib bled: “1 know. I did It.” “Why?” wrote the Judge. Boys’ all-wool slip-over Sweat ers. Men’s slip-over Sweaters and Sweater Coats. Top Coat and Overcoat time— come in and inspect our new sample line now on display. Boys’ and young men’s Suits— “Needed money," the mute an.swered Jn and light shades. When the penalty was made knows | to him, the prisoner hastily Indicated:, ^ ^25.00 “HI g ve everything back. ' u j * j -n™-t do lid, kind of iblng agnin.- “"finished worsted suits. was the magistrate’s next Inscriptioa! „ , . cl- i • “Never.” Botrich spelled out. ! Boys Blouses and Shirts in “Sentence suspended,” wrote thi colors and white at $1.00 each. Judge, closing the case. I Our showing of Ladies’ Dress- Drydock Traps Salmon es is pretty—come in and let us Bremerton. Wash. - The govern show them to you. ment’s giant drydock at the t’ugel Sound navy yard here proved an elfi dent fish seine recently. When tli* gates were cltised. after admitting thf cableship Dellwood. and the water re ceded, the basin was left full of sal mon which had entered It while se:-k- Ing the mouth of a spawning stream It is here—Sonny’s Tie and 50c. ' 25c Men’s Dress Shirts, in white and colors—-$1.00 to $2.50 each.; Piece Goods in all new mate- New Woe for Flapper* Dodge Ulty, Kan.—A new type oi grasshopper plague has reached Kan sas. Young women return from mf> rials. New showing of F'itted Cases, Hat Boxes and Wardrobe Suit tor trips with holes In their stockings Cases—See them before you buy. which they atlrihute-to the big hop pers that fly Into the cars, { Men’s Overalls in regular size. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. I i Green Cement Lawn / Ends His Troubles !♦; ii! Inated Vancouver. Wash.-^The lawn cutting problem has been solved ij: here by Edgar M. Swan, who has abolished the mower, ellm- sprlnkling, fears no weeds, and spends his time as he diooses without fear of the grass looking shaggy. For two years Swan labored In vain to raLse a crop of grass upon his gravelly front yard !♦; soli. Into which he poured wn and uselessly Ladies’ .Slippers in novelty styles and sport oxfords. 'H ?i ill :« Men’s and Boys’ Caps — new’ shapes and colors — $1.00 and $1.50. Get your Necktie Saturday. Special-one lot, while they last, 35c each, or 3 for $1.00. ter copiously >1: J-: Then he hired a cemenf mlxcn >: poured ■ smooth slab over his sj' entire front yard and ptilnted !♦; It green. Ladies’ Hosiery, in all the new colors. I Rugs and Art Squares in the design and quality, you want. Copeland-Stone Co. "One Price To All” Phone 47 - ♦ Clinton. S. C SPECtAL. . 6-cup Aluminum PERCOLATOR# COtPOMs'^ frouL OCTAGONl SOAP PRODUCTS^ i Good for limited time only. Redeem your coupons at PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. CLINTON One Day Only FRIDAY, NOV. BARNETT BROS. 3-RING CIRCUS And Trained Aniihal Shows A grand col6s«al aggrteation ol wonderful performing atophauU. HorM*. PMika. Pig*. Qoatt. Dag* and Monkey*. BeautlfMl Tropicat Bird*.-^RoMwaod aad Daring Act*. Atrial BaplotU, Long Olktancc Leap*. Wondarfal Bicycltou. High W|f« Divaa. 23-F'AMOUS la CUOWNS’-oi SHOW OF SUPREMELY - STUPENDOUS SURPRISES A PEERLESS PROGRAM OF PRE-{MINENT PERFORMERS Njw. N.V.I, toll, •«irCo„,|„,|„,. *„ 5H,. tok.il.J .. U,kI....I, Une*. E.rt^ ^ FREg TO ALL-ONE MILE OF MAGNinCENT PARADE—DAILY _ _ NOON OAV or SHOW .* Waeferaeaatei Petty.—Jtu,»ao,i end Mtbt. Door* Open at I aad 7. PertotmaMce Oaa near Later The World’s Largest Motorized Circus WE NEVER DISAPPOINT POSTPONE OR DIVIDE ADMISSION: CHILDREN 30c ADULTS €0c State Tax Paid THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMING. f 3ft*.* jEaXr:*,