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r I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C 15,000" DEMAND SARGON DAILY Vast Growing Army of Sargon Users, Marching Single File, Would Encircle Globe In Only Few V’ears Time. -i BIG SHOW HIT IThornwell Whips I HEARD OVER RADIO FRIDAY NIGHT Greenville High I On last Sunday eveninjr Miss Leila 1 j Norman and Bruce Galloway of this Last Friday afternoon the strontt city, srave an enjoyable prof^ram of football team of Thomwell high school music over station WSPA, ‘All of a Sudden Sally” Promlaef? To Be a Btig Success Many Local “Stars” To Appear. tation of “All of a Sudden Sally jthe Florida Street school auditorium Atlanta Ga—-Moro liko a talo *""‘**'' o’clock. The Atlanta, ua. more like a tale; promises to be one , .V ' fared forth to meet Greenville high Ine scagc is all set for the presen- .. . u 7. r £, -jj c. ,, • The teams met on Manley field. » tion of ‘Wll of a Sudden Sally in . (By Richard L. Simms) At the sound of the whistle both teams were at it and the first quar ter was a nip and tuck affair. How- of the big local talent hits of thei'^''^’'* season. It is being staged by Miss Greenyille boys took the ball Betty Reid'of the Elise Producing | first touchdown and company, McRae, Ga., and in its cast j extra point, will appear a number of talented! the kick-off of the second half young people of the city. The pro-1 it was seen that Thornwell was toll ceeds are for the benefit of the high j of confidence and pep. Driving th ' become the sensation of the drug i ^‘^hool athletic association. ' ball down the field to the spen->ard trade throuirhout the United' Those who take part in tiie^en-, iracie inrougnoui me a fumble. Yells of “block that punt" States, Canada and other coun- j were heard on all sides. The Ull form tries. j Hosiery Co.—Barnie Parrott. The old illustration of the pebble; George Chicchester, senior partner dropped into the pool best desaribes | of Hosiery Co.—.Julian Coleman, the phenomenal and unprecedented de- j Sally Chicchester, George’s niece— from the Arabian Night.s of old than a record of modern busi ness achievement reads the story of the marvelous grow'th and de velopment of Sargon, the New Scientific Compound wVych has Spartanburg. COPELAND-STONE LOCALS Friendly Fivex^xfords —$5.00 < I a pair. They are easy on your 13 ► feel. New showing of Felt Hats—\*\ we can fit anv head. or Jeff Prather rose, the ball truck him on the chest and bounded behind the line. Half a dozen Thornwell lads went after it. J. Jordon fell on it for l^dicvS’ Oxfords — $2.50 and 33 $2.95 a pair—in gun metal and patent. Energine, the perfect cleaner -.35c a can. Boys’ “Sonny Boy” Suits — in WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOUR FALL NEEDS New Goods, Highest Quality, Low Prices. Fine Tailored Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Stylish New Fall Hats. New Florshiem Shoes, Shirts, Underwear. Everything for Men and Boys. THE MEN’S SHOP Clinton, S. C. mand and its fame is rapidly spread- ■ Miss .\llene Eden. * touchhdown. The extr^ point sent ing over the entire American conti-j Jerry Jones, nephew of Jimmie jlead, 7 to-6. | i q .q . o nent like a great tidal wave. * jJones—Bruce Galloway. I I*' fhe fourth quarter Thornwell ^1^'® 9 to 18 years. V\e have them .<i Recently compiled figures reveal; Josephine Chicchester, George’s f'bed the air with passes. One was | in blues and mixtures. that approximately 15.000 men and ! wife-Miss Lucy Bailey. koed for •»:> yards and they again soon women are marching into the drug' Nancy Carthage, fiance of Jimmie crossed the goal for the second time. I.adies’ Hosiery in all the new Greenville high was o\er-anxious ' (^|ors i stores daily for Sargon and Sargon! Jones—Miss Ouida Cux. Soft Mass Pills the marvelous new Charlie Cheatumquick. a prominent i someone was offside on the extra thTu «storin^ irith to ! M. Arrington. ^ ' Point. The score then 14 to 6. countless thousands by new and re-! Bubbles, the Chicchester’s maid — ' The game neared its close and many SI 00 •larkable methods undreamed of only Miss lx)i.s Blakely. I had left the stands. Thornwell had the ' * a few years ago. 1 Patsie and Kitty, hosiery ihodels— I ball. They kicked. Just as the ball .Already more than 6,000,000 suf-| Misses Lydie Lea'ke and Virginia Kel-j sailed through the air the shrill notes fering men and women have put it to the test and have laid other millions what it has done for them. ‘ ..Marching in regulajhon U._S. Army Dres.s Shirts in white and col-'33 A fine, new FORD battery,*?^ fashion—single Die—this vast army of Sargon users would reach from New York to San Francisco and at the present rate of sale—would, in, a few years time, encircle the entire globe. The only explanation of Sargon’s triumph in the Medical World is Sar gon’s true worth. Back of its triumph in the drug stores is its triumph in the homes and it is the grateful en dorsements of its millions of users that has made it the most widely talked of medicine in the world today. Sargon is extensively advertised, it it> true, but no preparation, no mat ter how extensively advertised, could possibly meet with such phenomenal . lo riss-Cross Window Curtainsj33 lers. 'of the whistle announced the game ■ made. Come in and see 13 3 Bill, the office asiHstant — Marvin was o\er. Underwood, for Thornwell, (hem. Snipes. . touche4 the ball as it descended, but Cupid—.Amelia Payne. it never stopped. Many players of j Ho«ery rpodels ^ Eveljm Henry, both teams * were lea\dnjf the .field.i Goqdlette, a Greenville substitute, scooped up the-ball, cut toward the sidelines while shouts brought Thorn- ^ well players in hot pursuit. No., one j * pair Up. touched the runner. He raced across the goal line amid the din of shouts from the Greenville stands. The score: 14 to 13, in favor of Thornw’ell. Elizabeth Barnes, Margaret Brice, Eleanor Copeland, Doris Suber, Mar garet Kern, Louise Coe, Miriam Don- non, Alliene Copeland, Betty Spratt, Elizabeth Graham, Inez Young. Chorus boys — Henry Dillard, Dill Ellis, Garrard Johns<m, Robert Vance, Darrell Franks, Russell Ray, Paul Todd, Billy Owens. Chorus girls—Sadie Chandler, Willis Mae Wilson, Catherine Blakely, Elizt^- beth Blakely, V'irginia Spratt, Jamie Little, Collette Davis, Martha Whit ten, Rena Abrams, Patricia Giles, Frances Bailey, Margaret Moorhead, Mary Workman, Mary Ella Bailey. Sara Zee Wright, Dolly Milling, Nan- Men's Work Shoes — $2.00 a up. Women’s Work Shoes — $2.25 success unless it possessed absolute j nie Sue .Adair. Mary Howze Dillard, merit and extraordinary powers as a! Copie .McCrary. medicine. ■ Boyd Hurt In Fall From Horse Let us have your order for your New Suit and Overcoat— we .will guarantee to fit you. Copeland-Stone Co. •Dlw Prl« To All” Phone 47 Clinton. S. C There can be put one possible expla nation for Sargon’s amazing success arid it can be told in one word — MERIT! Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, Afents.— Adv. B. H. Boyd, well known local bank er, had the misfortune of breaking a small bone in his right ankle early yesterday morning when out taking his u.^ual horseback ride. In some way his saddle slipped and in attempting to readjust it, he fell from hi.s horse. The broken hone was placed in cast at Dr. Hays’ hospital immediately and IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL The numerous fr'.ends of Stanton Blakely will be pleased that he is now Mr. Boyd’s friends are glad to know satisfactorily improving in a Green-Uhat though painful, his injury will ville hospital following a serious ill- not keep him from his duties at the ness and operation two weeks ago. , bank. AUTO-STROP RAZOR AND BLADE FREE With each 39c tube ofi; McKesson’s Shaving f^i*PS)Tin SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION PhoneH 377 and 100 f V«td[ bRttcry k eniefally iMdlt af incK nuitokk. It k rigidly teatod, and wHI ghra loaigf rrHaMn aerviae. FoUy gnarantaaa» ,Wa win make an dHananea on yoor aid bat tery. Gome in and let aa inaUjJI • ijaai batury fat your ear. Clinton Motor Co. ' Authorized Ford Dealers West Main Street Phone 119 THIS IS YOUR CITY - - - THIS IS OUR CITY. Its a Foot\ S vvh ‘ u/0(>. t> s'currje Mis ovwn Swip $2.50 In Weekly Cash Prizes. Each w’eek The Associated Independents of Clinton will give a cash prize of $2;50 for the best slogan submitted. Every reader may sub mit as many slogans as they wish. Mail your slogans to Associated Independents, Clinton, S. C. The slogan below is a good example of what is wanted. Go to work and win some prize money. It is easy.- - - — — -- —- you want your town to grow. To the Independents go. Never let your money roam; Practice spending it at home.” Prize-winning slogan submitted by Miss Miriam Donnan Pledge We promise you a fair deal, an effort to anticipate your wants and to render you good service to the best of our ability. Should any of our number show a marked disregard of this promise, we will drop his name from our list Auto Service Edwards Auto Service Giles Chevrolet Co. Books and Stationery Galloway-McMillian Bakery Clinton Bakery Cafe Sanitary Cafe Oothing L.B. Dillard — The Men’s Shop Department Store Sumerel’s BLTeisberg’s General Merchandise Young Company Furniture Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. Grocers Blakely’s I. C. Boland Clinton Mercantile Co. L. V. Pinson J. M. Pitts Groceries and Meats Cato’s Market Baldwin’s Grocery Hardware J. I. Copeland & Bro. D. E. Tribble Co. Dry Goods J. A. Bailey Longshore’s Jeweler J. B. Frontis I.aundry and Dry Cleaners Buchanan’s Market ‘ Country Market Printing Chronicle Publishing Co. The Carolina Farmer Independent Farm Newspaper Shoe Shop A. E. McIntosh Soda Fountain and Sandwiches P. S. Jeanes Wholesale Grocers Fuller Grocery Co. Rules of Contest The Independent Business -Men of Clinton offer a cash prize of $2.50 each week for the be^t slogan relating to ad vantages of patronizing Clin ton’s Independent Business men. No slogan shall contain more than twenty-two words and must be mailed to our headquarters so as to reach us rot later than Tuesday night of each week. A sample slogan is printed at the top of the directory. Address: ^ .Associated Independents. Clinton, S. C. \ . A .