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Apple in High Place
as Family Physician
This Is what an apple does to one!
It starts all the secretions Into vigor
ous action and floods the system with
a new tide of life.
It Is a friend to health and a foe to
■disease.
It is a food, tonic, condiment and
■cosmetic all In one.
It kindles the brilliancy of the eye,
and it plants roses in the cheeks.
You cannot eat too many —after the
heartiest meal there Is always room
for an apple.
An apple Is a social fruit; it draws
human beings together In fellowship.
Plenty of good apples will keep the
children at home and in nt night—hus
bands as well—and keep the doctor
away.
It promotes temperance.
It appears on our table In many ap
petizing forms.
Haw fruit, as it comes fresh and
crisp from the trees and the refrigera
tors, needs no culinary art to Improve
it.
A knife spoils it; let it be crushed
and crunched In the mouth, and then it
gives out Its richest flavor and yields
the greatest satisfaction.
The apple family contains In Its va
rieties exquisite flavors adapted to all
tastes.
It is the oldest of our known food
necessities American Homological So
ciety Bulletin.
Cook Did Her Best, but
Big Egg Wouldn’t Boil
The often embarrassing trick that
'Chinese servants have of obeying an
order literally is well known. The
classic example perhaps is that of the
cook who, once observing his mistress
who was making cake throw away a
spoiled egg, ever afterward cast aside
an egg when he was making that par
ticular kind of cake. A contributor
sends us this amusing anecdote of a
servant, not Chinese, but negro, who
■did her best to do exactly as she was
.told:
A New England woman who had re
cently moved to a remote South Caro
lina plantation home handed an egg
and a small minute glass to the old
colored cook who was part of the
estate and said to her, "801 l this by
the glass until it runs through three
times.”
In n little while the woman stepped
into the kitchen and asked whether
the egg were not ready.
"Law, no, Miss 'Melia,” was the
astonishing reply. “I bile um right
side an’ side wld de leetle wasp-wals*
bottle, but dis big egg ain't able to run
troo urn de fust time yet!"—Youth's
Companion.
Irish Wake
A wake is a vigil with a corpse.
The word Is derived from "waeean,"
Anglo-Saxon for a watching. It is still
customary in many countries for
friends and neighbors of the deceased
to sit up nights with the corpse until
It is hurled. The custom probably
■ originated In the ancient superstition
that unless carefully guarded a
corpse was In danger of being car
ried away by spirits from Hades. The
Irish wake is especially notorious. Tn
some parts of Ireland those remain
ing up nights with a corpse spend the
time in drinking, dancing and telling
jokes and stories. It is a highly fes
tive occasion. Grace Greenwood In
her “Stories of Travel” has this to
say about the Irish wake: "A wake,
sure it’s an entertainment a man gives
after he is dead, when his disconso
late friends all assemble nt his house,
to discuss his virtues and drink his
poteen.” —Pathfinder Magazine.
Dignities in Store
The dignities that confront the elder
brother are usually appalling to ths
small sister, and there is a little girl
In Baltimore who has been giving to
the subject much careful attention
She electrified the family at breakfast
on one occasion by announcing:
“Next year Samuel will be a lawn
mower. I wonder why they call him
that ”
"A lawn mower?" echoed the ast on
ished mother. “What do you mean?”
“That Is what you told me,” replied
the little maid, gravely. “This year he
was a freshman. Next year he'll bs a
lawn mower, and then a janitor and
then a senior. And then he'll grad
uate.”
First Wireless Messages
A record has been discovered of al
leged wireless telegraphy as long ago
as 1682. In that year a book by P. de
I’Ancre was published, in which the
author reported that a man had dem
castrated to King Henry of Germany a
means of communicating with absent
persons. The inventor rubbed two
needles against a magnet, and at
tached them to different clocks. As
an operator tnrned the needle on one
clock dial the needle on the other
made the same movement, regardless
of the distances which separated the
clocks. King Henry. It Is stated, for
bade the publication of the Invention!
Time at the Poles
The Naval observatory says the
phrase “local mean time” has no mean
ing at the poles; but the common prac
tice all over the earth is not to keep
local mean time, but that of some
meridian passing near the place. In
the United States the time is that of
the seventy-fifth, ninetieth, one hun
dred and twentieth meridian. At the
poles, as elsewhere, some nterldian
would have to be agreed upon. From
a purely theoretical standpoint, one
meridian would be as good as an
other.
I H H I I I I I ♦ I H H H H H H I ■
VEAL’S
BREAD
is far richer, easier to digest,
and more healthful than home
baked bread, for Bread made
at home, kneaded by hand
only, cannot be as even in
texture and as tender and
flaky as VEAL’S.
Another reason our Bread
is better is because we test
every ingredient that goes
into it and prove its purity
and richness.
Always insist on VEAL’S
BREAD from your Grocer for
it is always pure, rich and de
licious.
Two Sizes 10 and 15c.
INSIST ON VEAL’S BREAD
MADE IN HARTWELL
IT BUILD STURDY HEALTH
Hartwell Steam Bakery
E. A. VEAL, Propr.
REED CREEK
»•»*»*»*•»
We are having some pretty weather
farmers are busy getting ready to
plant another crop.
Misses Jewel and Dollye Estes
spent Saturday night with Misses
Myrtle and Attis Johnson.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Sadler and family Sunday were Mrs.
N. L. Hammond, Mr. Taylor, Misses
Lula Sadler, Jeanette Touchstone,
Addie Taylor, Mr. Delmor Hammond
and Mr. Cleveland, of Greenville,
S. C.
Mr,.and Mrs. Clark Vickery visited
Mr. -and Mrs. Johnnie Foister Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Frye,,of Clarkesville, visited
Prof, and Mrs. H. L. Frye last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Vickery and
children, of Anderson, S. C., visited
relatives here Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. H. L. Frye are re
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a baby boy, born March 26,
1925.
Mr, and Mrs. Tilman Baker visited
Mr. and Mrt. Jeff Cauthen Sunday.
Miss Floy’ Massey, of Hartwell,
spent Saturday night with Miss De
cora Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sadler spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Penson.
Mrs. Grady Holcomb, near Roy
ston, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Sadler last week.
The birthday party given Satur
day night in honor of Mr. Clarence
Holland was enjoyed by all present.
Those present were Misses Bertha
and Marion Hubbard, Myrtle and
Attis Johnson, Jewel and Dollye
Estes, Theo Fort, Julia Nelson, Floy
Massey, Decore Adams, Pearl Ayers,
Annie Mae and Opal Sadler, Bertha
Madden, Ida Foister, lola Louise
and Estelle Martin, Ruth McLesky,
Dessie and Talcie Holland, Messrs.
Roy Hodson, Clay Gray, Sloan Reed,
Charles Vernon, Branyon Johnson,
Will Atkinson, John B. Phillips, Fay
Sanders, Pelham, Joe Ayers, Fretwell ;
and Sam Madden, Jim and Jack
Martin, J. D. Parham, Columbus and
Glover Cleveland, Pelham Thornton,
Denver Adams, Julius Macijiwski,
Gilbert and Eural Robertson, Joe
Sadler, Julian Dyar, Norwood Ayers,
Clarence Holland. Many interesting
games was played after which cake
and lemonade was served, all went
away wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
o
SARA BERNICE BANISTER
Sara Bernice, little 4-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Banis
ter, died at the home in Bethany
section Tuesday, March 31, 1925,
after being ill for the past several
weeks. Pneumonia was the cause
of her death.
The little baby was born Decem
ber 3, 1924.
Interment was in the cemetery at
Bethany following appropriate ser
vices on Wednesday morning, con
ducted by Rev. J. H. Barton.
Surviving are the sorrowing par
ents; three sisters, Irene, Lorene and
Elsie, and three brother, Roy, Joe
and Oliver Banister.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended the bereaved parents and
family.
o
Miss Mary Clayton, of St. Paul
won a prize for a letter describing
an ideal husband, who she pictured
as “tall and masterful, a sturdy oak
to which woman, the tender vine,
may cling.’’ Then she up and mar
ried a man five feet three, weighing
105 pounds.—Gastonia Gazette.
Iwl
the ■nsu.’ari.rwc/rwTarr /
PENCIL CQ. Kt* X
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., APRIL 3, 1925
ll•**♦ * ♦ * * » »
SARDIS
Considerable work has been done
, in the way of preperation for an-
I other crop. The farmery have done
more plowing than usual, preparing
a better seed bed for the coming
harvest. Some corn has been plant
ed and more will follow in the next
’ few days.
Several went from this community
to Reed Creek on last Thursday to
hear Dr. Soule, who made a wonder
j ful speech to a crowded auditorium,
1 appealing to the young people for a
i greater vision of education.
I Joel Condor Richardson, of the
I North Georgia Agricultural school, of
I Dahlonega, was with us on Sunday.
The program put on by H. H.
; Maddox’s and J. G. Richardson’s
I Sunday school classes was very in
teresting and well rendered.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
George Kay, who has been real sick,
is much better at this time and hope
she will soon be able to take her
place again in our B. Y. P. U.
Miss Lucy Bell Corry, one of our
very efficient teachers, was the
guest of Mrs. Lyt Richardson on
Sunday.
Mr. A. J. Mauldin, of Cokesbury,
who is spending a few days with
homefolks attended church at this
place on Sunday and was the guest
I of Prof. H. H. Maddox.
Rev. T. A. Thornton, of Hartwell,
filled the pulpit at Sardis on Sun
day, preaching a very forceful ser
mon. We were delighted to have
him with us and hope he can visit
us again soon.
j The news of the death of Mr.
James M. McCurley, of the Cokes-
I bury community, on March 24th, was
I indeed a shock to us. A good man
i has gone to claim his reward in
' heaven for his faithful work for the
’ Master while he waited his call.
o
*•**♦«*♦♦♦
MT. OLIVET
The farmers are very busy in this
section fixing their crops.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morris, of
Anderson, C. S., visited relatives in
this community recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and two
children, Clyde and Ella Elizabeth,
and Mrs. Della Cleveland visited Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Brown, of Mt. Hebron,
Sunday.
Miss Julia Mae Sullivan spent
Tuesday night with Miss Ocie Cleve
land.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morris and
two children spent one night last
week with the former’s mother, Mrs.
W. C. Morris.
Misses Ocie and Velmer Cleve
land visited their cousin, Miss Mary
McLane Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crate Bailey visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris recently.
Misses Mae Phillips and Lizzie Mae
White spent one afternoon last week
with Misses Nellie and Ruby Jordan.
There will be a singing at this
place next Sunday afternoon after
Sunday school. All good singers and
lovers of music and invited to come.
a—————
MRS. MARY E. BROWJI
CELEBRATE 88TH BIRTHDAY
It was our pleasure to help cele
brate the 88 birthday at a dinner
given in honor of Mrs. Mary E.
Brown at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. R. M. Dickert Saturday, March
28, 1925.
At an early hour the children,
grandchildren and friends began to
arrive with well filled baskets ■ to
celebrate the birthday and home
coming of the children, grandchildren
and friends of this good woman.
The crowd was estimated at <jne
hundred and was represented by the
following children, grandchildren and
friends, and their children: Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Dickert. Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Allen, Mrs. Luther Feltman,
Mrs. George Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mr. and
W. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Partain,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Roukoskie, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Roukoskie, Mr. and Mrs. Will
T. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hud
gens, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Williams,
Mr. C. C. Osborne and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Feltman, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis, Compton, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Dickert, Mr. Joe Wicker and
children, Mrs. K. A. Parham and
children, Mrs. Oscar Jones of Bel
ton, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Graham.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Hiott, Mrs. J, H.
Rumsey, Miss Pet Sanders, Miss
Josie Dickert, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Brown and Miss Emma Dell Holiday
of Honea Path, S. C.
The afternoon was passed in hav
ing a good time. The devotional ser
vices conducted by Rev. J. J. Hiott
was enjoyed by all.
We close by wishing Mrs. Brown
many more happy birthdays.
W. & A.
o
—— —. ■■
Spend Your Money
with your home merchants.
They help pay the taxes,
keep up the schools, build
roads, and make this a com
munity worth while. You
will find the advertising of
the best ones in this paper.
1 I"' ■'■■Hi i
100 STORE FEATURES. ,^"i SAVE THE DIfFERENGE
I McCLURE S j
INC.
CANDY EGGS
FOR
EASTER
Buy them by the
pound both small
and large size—
-25c lb.
LADIES BELTS a real value for your
money 50e, 25c, 15c, toe
LADIES HOSIERY, both for every day
and dress up kind price, pair—
sl.oo, 45c, 25e, 10c
PEARL BUTTONS, big assortment of
Styles, price card IOC 5c
PALMER SCHOOL PAPER, size Bxlo 1-2
25 sheets for
TURKISH BATH TOWELS, large size 50c
regular, price special, each .... 35c
Arrow and Export Soap Shop In Hartwell
7 Bars 25c I Ice Tea Glasses I
Washing Powder McCLURE’S peacial, set 30c I
7 Boxes 25c INC
BARGAINS'^ 0
Save From $25 to SIOO By Buying From Us.
“We Have No High Rent to Pay.”
1, 1920 MODEL BUICK TOURING NEW CORD TIRES
1, 1920 MODEL HUPMOBILE ROADSTER, NEW CORD TIRES
1, 1925 MODEL TOURING CAR, USED TWO MONTHS
1, 1924 MODEL FORD TOURING CAR
1, 1923 MODEL FORD TOURING CAR
1, 1919 MODEL FORD SEDAN NEW TIRES
1, 1920 MODEL FORD TON TRUCK STAKE BODY
CASH OR TERMS
CAREY C. CARTER
Dodge Brothers Agent.
♦** ♦*♦♦♦**!
VIOLA
ft* ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
Sunday school every Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o’clock.
Misses Dollie and Azalee Bellany,
of near Grady, were guests of Misses
Nelle and Floy Walters. Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Leard and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. John
Tyler and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bruce and little
son were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Shirley Sunday.
Miss Clara Martin visited Misses
Cleo and Guessie Mouchet Sunday. !
Mr. Raymond Lankford and sister, ■
Willie Nelle, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. Curtis Lankford
and wife. |
Miss Katherine Shirley spent the
week-end with Misses Grace and [
Magwillie Shirley.
Misses Frances and Josephine :
Davis were week-end guests of Mrs.
Tom Black. !
Mr. John Black is spending several
days with relatives in this section.
Misses Mildred and Mary Adams
spent Saturday night with Mr. Will
Bartlett and family.
The singing given at the home of
Mr. John Reed Sunday evening was i
greatly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haygood were ■
week-end visitors in this vicinity.
The party given by Misses Grace
and Magwillie Shirley Saturday even
ing was enjoyed. Those present were
Misses Katherine Shirley. Cleo and
Gussie Mouchet, Floy and Nelle Wal
ters, Dollie and Azalee Bellamy, Ina
Mitchell, Clara Martin. Mildred and
Mary Adams, Frances and Josephine
Davis, Flossie Reed, Lillian Tyler,
Georgia Jackson, Mattie Hix, Willie
Nelle and Nellie Lankford, Lois and
Velma Smith. Helen and Ethel Ethe
ridge, Messrs. Burton Adderhold,
Carl and Joe Holbrook, Burette.
Nolan and Taft Mitchell, Raymond
and Howard Lankford. Charlie Mou
chet, Fred Lee. Shafer Dowis, Ray
mond Black, Hoyt Whitworth, Milton [
Don’t go home
without a bag of
McClure’s delici
ous Candies —
25c lb.
EASTER MILLINERY
See our values we are sure
we can save you some
money on your Hats.
All we ask is that you call
and see them.
HATS for Children, Misses
and Ladies, prices most
reasonable.
' Bartlett, Estus Bellamy, Arthur
I Willofrd, Ben Garner, Hubert Herwin,
Hubert King, Jack Adams, Herbert
Crawford, Maurice Smith.
Mr. Obrey Mitchell, of Lyman, S.
C., is visiting relatives here for a
, few days.
Mr. Thomas Kay of near Canon,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. J. P. Tyler.
o
• ******«•«
DUNCAN
I The health of this community is
very good at present.
Mrs. L. T. Floyd and Miss Ruby
Floyd spent Wednesday with Mrs.
I Hymer Cheek.
Mrs. Berry Floyd spent Thursday
with her sister Mrs. Buriss Cheek, of
' Canon.
Miss Arlie Burnette spent Monday
night with Miss Sallie May Floyd.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mrs. Kinzy
Johnson, Mrs. Luther Johnson spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hymer
I Cheek.
Miss Dessie Johnson has been
mighty sick this week, but hope she
will soon be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Floyd and
children spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Kinzy Johnson.
The play given by the young boys
and girls at Duncan school house
I Friday night was certainly enjoyed
and we also thank Mr. McColum and
Mr. Shaw for their music. We cer
tainly ought to be proud of our boys
and girls, and also hope some day
to have a larger school building
could not all get in the house Friday
night, but hope to be where we can
seat all that ever come to a play
at Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Floyd and
children spent Saturday night and
f Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie
Hilly near Goldmine.
Mr. and Mrs. Hymer Cheek and
Mr. Kinsy Allen spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Piekens county, where
Mr. Henry Allen and Miss Lizzie
i Forset were happy married, we
Easter Rabbits
and Chickens —
1c to 10c each
Easter Baskets,
just the size for
Kiddies, each —
5c and 10c
r wish for the young couple a long
, and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
t will make their future home with
his parents, Mr. Tom Allen near Red
. wine.
i Mr. Lee Roy Floyd spent Saturday
night with his brother, Mr. L. T.
, Floyd.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Kinzy Johnson had
as their guests Sunday afternoon
i Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Taylor, Mr. and
» Mrs. Leo Taylor and little son, and
, Miss Myrtie Mae Rutherford of
Dewy Rose.
► Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Floyd and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Bub Dove.
Mrs. Pink Dove is mighty sick, we
* are sorry to say but hope she will
" soon be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Thompson and
<■ children spent Sunday in Westmin
ster, S. C., with relatives.
. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Floyd and
1 children spent Sunday with his father
Mr. Turner Floyd near Bowersville.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Johnson and
r children and Miss Ruby Floyd spent
Sunday with relatives near Lavonia.
1 0
s MR. M. B. STONE DIES
i AT AGE OF 70 YEARS
1
Mr. M. B. (Cade) Stone, age 70,
-died Tuesday, March 31, 1925, and
1 ' was buried Wednesday in the ceme
‘ tery, following services conducted by
He was a member
5 of the Baptist church at that place.
The deceased had been ill for the
t past three years. He was born in
r Anderson county, S. C„ February 26,
‘ ?? 55 ’ In 1875 he w as married, and
r his wife survives him. Also the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Furman Crump-
l 0 ?’- M - Dora Stone, Mrs. Earl
1 Simpson, Miss Macey Stone, Messrs.
Thomas, John, Reuben, Tillman.
Rufus, and Harrison Stone
One brother Mr. William’ Stone, of
c Alabama, survives.
The bereaved family have the
’ los& Pathj their friends their