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I *•«'•!!■ ■■ B ■■■£■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ Uartwell School NewQo I | —A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING— |J 1 - By GEORGE CLARK 1 BB■ ■ ■ ■ Thursday morning, bright and early, the Hartwell High football team will board automobiles and journey down to LaGrange to play the High school team of that thriving city of 17,000 inhabitants. The game is to be played Friday afternoon and many are eagerly awaiting its out come. When the team arrives in La- Grange the boys will be given a brief workout on the LaGrange field Thursday afternoon. LaGrange has the team that is bidding for the state championship. They have a team that is exceedingly strong, having lost only one game this season and winning games from such teams as Newnan and Boys’ High of Atlanta. Last Friday afternoon they de feated Boys’ High, in a hard-fought game the final score reading 14-0. Hartwell goes to LaGrange expect ing a hard game. Dope hasJ)een up set so many times recently tHnt Hart well fans are hoping to have a com plete reverse in the ways of the La- Grange team. Mercer, on last Friday, turned in the biggest upset of Southern football by defeating Flori da, the team that tied Tech and Texas and held the Army to a 14-7 score. Mercer defeated Florida 10-0, send ing many rays of sunshine to Mercer followers throughout the South, after having heed doped to lose by at least three touchdowns. Not Cleaning that an upset will oc cur Friday but nothing is impossible in this day and time in regards to football. The Hartwell team goes to LaGrange with the intention of put ting up a scrappy fight even though they are doped to lose. —o — Football Season Nearing Close — Basketball Next. Before many days have passed and dope has been upset many more times the basketball squad of Hartwell High will begin planning for the coming jteason. Realizing that most of last year’s «quad will not be seen in uniform this winter, Coach Field will begin carry on the winding into shape of a basketball team from green ma terial. Coach has announced that practice will begin about the first of December and a good team should be ready for the floor on its first ap pearance the latter part of tHe month. Four of last year’s regulars, Mar tin, Morris, Brown and Thornton are lost leaving Kyle Massey as the only veteran. Kyle made one of the best players on rhe Hartwell team last winter and will doubtless prove to be one of the main cogs in this year’s machine. The prospects at present seem rather blue for a first class and quintet. But as all Hartwell students and fans should be, I, too, am optimistic and believe that a real championship contender can be developed—one that should give somebody a run for their money at the Northeast Georgia The Picture That Is Making and Breaking Theatrical Records Everywhere! The Most Sensational Tte Greatest'Screen Attraction IF YOU LOVE-- Qll/’POCC flip illxj / BEAUTY —-and which of us does not?—there are uUVvCud LHC wVI Uvll ~ ‘ scenes of such magnitude and splendor as to be Has Ever Known -V'* I S'' nobleman and a sweet, unspoiled girl of the people. ’CI <L ACTlON—there are moments when the story moves IT PLAYED AT 52.00 - - h through your veins at a like speed. 20 Weeks - New York City I' INTRIGUE—there is plot and* counter-plot, an __- . n ai at v lik 4j7’S f’,n'* | I'] arch-villian who seeks to blast the happiness of two 7 Weeks - Brooklyn, IN. I . WtoV - a. .-wraw- Vll /Y young hearts, and a mysterious figure which pur- • TTCCixa j XAH CH sues him like a relentless Fury. 6 Weeks - Philadelphia nted bv / * ;^-a_GOOD ACTING—you will find a vast cast, drawn -> ««r s rVn 11 c A4/j'-OiJ yfoLsA' I * —ZSkSkSR ' L from the ranks of Screendom’s favorites, headed 5 Weeks - Pittsburgh W CAPU ' by LON CHANEY, Patsy Ruth Miller, Norman J WeekS ” Umcinna 1 DRAMA—you will revel in one situation more tense 4 117 —l_ D 1 A-.- jSwKJttttz 1 't&’fcalHEiSec than another, all of them building up to a tremend- Weeks - Baltimore ■ jT* i > ° US ’ smashing, crashing climax. 6 Weeks - San Francisco K GRANDEUR—you will see sets of glittering glorj irt .0? SBp fIRp <> F fikU'vj »hSI and lavish luxury, done on a far more magnificent 7 Weeks “ Los Angeles WwM W* scale than has ever before been attempted. j l«r I Q •»1 a ti M l ■w * e CM J* A £. P I CT M SX ® PATHOS—your heart will respond to the unselfish 4 W eeks ” oeailie devotion of Quasimodo —the unquestioning love 4 . . "■" that made of him a willing slave who neither asked y”ogkS “ Detroit nor expected a reward for his services. 4 Weeks - Cleveland A n ExplanatlOll-But Not an Apology ... Tremendous runs, these, F Then yOU Will • .1 J I___ lL o mcrif You are going to be asked to pay an increased justly earned Dy me mem admission to the Star Theatre during the engage- and magnificence of the « f " The H “” hb « k °' *° a ' tiicture. Tbis is due to tbe act tbat we * in turn ’ bad to * pay a staggering sum to secure this magnificent » ,—« production for your entertainment. •• I nim/inknPlZ And now it is coming to We were glad to do it. And after you have I I 1 C Tl £ £ seen the picture that has set the whole world talk- a w » J the btar theatre at youm discover why. it is a privilege for us n i Nnfm i lamp e to exhibit such a production, and you, in seeing it, v/* 11 IX C JL^d.M J.M prices w know the thrill that comes once in a lifetime. ADMISSION-Adult, 50c; Children 25c Thursday Qlld AFTERNOON 2:30 Lowest Prices This Picture Ever Shown uiar 1 neaire, Friday, Nov. 20-21 I night 7:15 tournament at Athens next February. Another Football Seaton Over. Well, folks, another footbail sea son has come and gone and Hartwell High has continued to add laurels to her crown. The football team has. made a good record and has, at all times, won the favor and commenda tion of her opponents and as a re sult many of the leading Northeast Georgia teams have expressed their desire to enter Hartwell’s name among their lists of football foes on next year’s grid card. With the close of another season, many of the players have entered their last game under the flying colors of Hartwell High. Carey Skelton, captain of the team this year, will be lost. He has ably led his team under all kind of difficul ties and has proven that he has the abilities of a real leader. Kyle Massey, one of the best ends ' in the state, has entered his last game j and by his quick thinking ability ' should prove a real find for some college. Roy Teasley, guard, has filled his position with such aptness that he is receiving the praise of all who have l seen him in action. Hoke Hill, tackle, will carry with him the remembrance of many a hard fought game in'which he has played like a veteran, although this is his first year in football. Clarence Holland and Pelham Ayers will not be seen in uniform next fall and it is with regret that they are given up. Both were on the scrub team but had promise of making the first team if they had only a year longer. Os the backfield men Clarence Stephens, William Morris, Fay San ders, Henry Richardson and Chand ler Mann are lost, each of whom brightened the hopes of Hartwell ad mirers by their spectacular plays. Planning for Next Year’s Grid Season Mac Brown will fill the shoes left vacant by Skelton. Copeland Car ter will be back in his same position at tackle. Jack Magill is capable of holding down one of the ends while Olin Leard will hold the other end. left vacant by Massey. Clifford Shif let is expected to be able to play at his position at tackle next fall. This leaves the guards open but some good material is expected from the country next year, as things look now that we’ll have to “go out into the hedges and highways for players.” The backfield will have as its aspirants: Jim Skelton, Albert John son, Edgar Bailey, Lamar Wilcox and Charles Rogers. Tonight—The Big Night. Thursday night, at 8:15 while the Hartwell High football team is hav ing a big time down in LaGrange, the Hartwell folks will also be ready for an enjoyable evening. The Mercer Glee Club will be here for its annual performance and from advance seat sales one of the largest crowds to THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., NOVEMBER 21, 1924 MILFORD—CHEEK A marriage of great social interest in Sardis and Mt. Zion communities and their many friends in this and other counties was that of Miss Lucile Milford to Mr. Albert Cheek, which occurred at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toombs Mil ford last Sunday morning. Rev. Thos. J. Espy officiating. Miss Milford is the Eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toombs Milford, and she has made many friends and ad mirers in county, she is an attractive and charming young lady, who to know is to love. Miss Milford has had an active*part in her church life in Sardis church, she being several times group captain in the B. Y. P. U. and she is one of the efficient teach ers in the Intermediate department of the graded Sunday school of her church. Miss Milford took active part in the church worship, and her many friends join in together wishing for her life’s greatest and best in her married life. Mr. Cheek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cheek of Mt. Zion com munity, and he is a progressive and aggressive farmer, and his many friends bespeak for him great success with such a helpmate. We wish for them Heaven’s blessings in life’s way. BETHESDA~CHURCH Services will be held at Bethesda Methodist church on Thanksgiving Day night, November 27th, at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody cordially invited. b'wTpuluam dead (Elberton Star) Mr. B. W. Pulliam, 27 years old, world war veteran, died last Mon day afternoon at Oteen, N. C., where he had been some time in a govern ment hospital. His body was brought to Elberton Thursday afternoon, and was carried to Bio church, Hart coun ty, for burial. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. W. A. Wray, of the First Baptist church. Mr. Pulliam was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pulliam,, ©f Elberton. His mother w•« with him in n.s >ast illness, which was of long duration. Be sides his wife, Mr. Pulliam, is sur vived by several brothers and sisters and a large family connection. ever attend a performance in Hart well will be on hand when the Mer cer boys make their debut. Two Hartwell boys, Elmer Alford and Julius Johnson, are members of the club, the former being a member for the past three years while this is the first year for Julius. Hartwell people will remember with pleasure “Parson” Chandler and Roy L. Hurst, ends on the club the past season. They will again visit Hartwell and please the audi ence with their jokes and songs. The Hartwell patrons will remem ber, also, the eight kings of rhythm. They, too, will be back and two have heen added to their number and I’m sure the entire audience will oe pleased by their numerous pqpular song hits. Remember the time—eight-thirty. Seiberling Cords Jjk OUT OF THE MUD! Jk OUT OF THE RUT! OUT OF THE SAND! And after all that—after the bumps and blows of stony roads —and after thousands and thou sands of miles— SIDEWALLS AS GOOD AS NEW! HARTWELL BUICK COMPANY Phone 129 A. C. Skelton, Propr. Hartwell, Ga. GOLDEN CROSS FUNDS TO BUILD HOSPITALS FOR THE SUFFERING Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18. —Plans are Crystalizing in Georgia and through out the country—wherever there are members of the Methodist church — for the annual enrollment period of the Golden Cross Society, a church wide organization to foster and main tain hospital work. The Georgia campaign, as in many other states, will begin immediately after Thanks giving and continue until the middle of December. Joining the Golden Cross may be likened to joining the Red Cross or any similar organization, which has for its object the relief of sick and suffering humanity. The Golden Cross, however, uses all funds de rived from membership fees solely in hospital charity work. The Golden Cross Society in Geor gia will aid Wesley Memorial Hospi tal in Atlanta. In other states where hospitals are being built and main tained by the Methodist denomina tion, Golden Cross societies will ren der similar aid. New Hospitals Going-Up Dr. C. C. Jarrell, general secretary of the General Hospital Board, of the M. E. Church, South, has just re turned to Atlanta from an inspection trip of Methodist hospitals and from attending church conferences. He said today that construction work on hos pitals in Texas and Alabama was going forward at a rapid rate. Other hospitals, one in Texas and another in Tennessee, which are well esta blished and have been in operation for sometime, are accomplishing great results, Dr. Jarrell said. Wesley Memorial Hospital, which the Georgia Golden Cross societies will aid, is located on the campus of i Emory University, in Atlanta, cost ing $1,500,000. Many patients,. ‘ re gardless of church connections or creed, who are unable to pay their own expenses are aided through the charity work of the Golden Cross. While the membership enrollment of the Golden Cross is largely con fined to the Methodist church, Sun day schools and other organizations in the denomination, it is not limited to church membership or even the Methodist denomination. Any per son, whether a church member or not, may enroll as a Golden Cross Society member, the membership fees and dues going to the hospital fund. Hun dreds of charitably inclined people are expected to join the Methodist movement in the campaign of 1924. o Baptist Church Sunday Nov. 9 was promotion day for the W. B. M. S. The society was given 30 minutes of the Sun day school hour at which time twelve Sunbeans were promoted to G. A’s. Four G. A’s. were promoted to Y. M. A’s. Mrs. Moutine Skelton, Miss Annie McLanahan, Mrs. Carey Kidd and Miss Berta Brown repre senting the several organizations each presented a short program, after which they formed a Baptist wheel which was addressed by Mr. Duncan. Miss Berta Brown, pres.of W. M. S. was the hub,Sunbeans, G. A’s. R. A’s. and Y. W. A’s. were the spokes, members of the W. M. S. were the rim of the moving wheel.—Reporter. EAVES—PAGE Married Sunday Nov. 2, 1924. at the pastorium at Sardis. Mr. Daniel : Page to Miss Gladys Eaves. 1 Miss Eaves is a charming young * lady of Bowman community. She had many friends who wish for her joy, happiness and success in life’s way. Mr. Page is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Page, of Bio community, he is a young and prosperous farmer and has many friends who wish for him great success and happiness with such a splendid companion. . o It is easy to put up a bluff in a metropolis, but in a small towm every body knows the size of your over draft. —Vincennes Sun. * * * * * ♦ * * * * ♦ ♦ * JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER • * HAS A NEW JOKE ♦ » » * New York City.—John D. * * Rockefeller, has a new joke * * which he enjoys telling his * * friends. He relates it as fol- * * lows: .* * “I was up in the central part * * of the state this summer to visit * * some of the spots where I spent Q * my childhood. My car had stop- * * ped and I was looking around * * when an old farmer came up to * * the car and started to talk to me. * * “He didn’t know who I was. * * We chatted together for about * * five minutes and then he asked * * me where I was going. * “ ‘l’m going to Heaven’,” I re- * * plied with a smile. * “ ‘Get out,’ he said, ‘You ain’t ’ * got enough gas’.” ***♦♦ * ♦ ♦ * 1 /