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Two “Sun Rays” pages this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Watkins, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were guests Friday and Saturday of Misses Es sie and Vena Brow’n, near Bio. Mr. Tim Thornton, of Atlanta, spent the week-end here with rela tives. Mr. Herbert Carlton, of Emory University, is spending a few days vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carlton, and family. Reception For Faculty of Hartwell School*. The P.-T. A. will give a reception Thursday afternoon, September 17th, from 5:30 to 6:30 P. M., at the home of Mrs. R. E. Matheson in honor of the faculty of Hartwell Schools. All members of the P.-T. A. and Pre-School Circle and also all moth ers who have children in school are invited to attend. ENTERTAINMENT COM. OF P.-T. A. Hart county is going forward; and Hartwell is going to vote bonds just about the same time to pave the highway through the city and the main streets. We’re glad to be able to vote for both county and city bonds for, without a doubt, this is the biggest step forward we have yet had in the county. Dr. and Mrs. Dickson, of the State of Pennsylvania, come through Hart well Monday en route to Mt. Dora, Fla. Miss Dorothy Dutt’ra accom panied them for an extended visit there and at other points in the state. Misses Florence and Jean Askew, of Newnan, have been the attractive guests the past week of their aunt, Mrs. Wm. L. Murrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Steinhaur, of Atlanta, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. White and Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Patton. —o Mr. and Mrs. Will Webb, of An derson, S. C., spent Sunday with Mr. Webb’s father, Mr. H. B. Webb, and family. Miss Allie Gaines, of Atlanta, spent last week-end in Bowersville and Hartwell with homefolks. Miss Mary Linder left this week for Greensboro where she has charge of the music department-of the high school. Miss Dorothy Linder is spending some time in Daytona, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craft, being with one of the leading real estate firms there. KEEP YOUR MONEY CLOSE TO YOU! Buy everything you can at HOME. If you spend your money with your neighbor you are apt to get it b ack again, for it is bound to get back into circulation, and it is only through the circulation of money that you get hold of it at all. If YOU do not patronize HOM E INDUSTRY whom do you think will do so? Certainly not those folks over in other statese and communities. THEY DO PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES, but THE INDUSTRIES THEY SUPPORT ARE THEIR OWN, and not those of OUR STATE and OUR TOWN. PAY FOR WHAT YOU BUY BY CHECK. BE COME IDENTIFIED WITH A STRONG, SAFE BANK! . k.- - Stick to your home merchant, your home farmer, your home industries, your home enterprises, your home folks, your home banks in order that they may stick to you. -THE- First National Bank HARTWELL, GEORGIA DIRFTTOR S- J. A. W. BROWN J. H. SKELTON, JR. F. T. KIDD j. G. CRAFT m J - N - MAYS T. 0. FLEMI..G B. A. THORNTON J - B - GAINES J. L. MASSEY A. N. P. BROWN OFFICERS: F. T. KIDD —President J. L. MASSEY—Cashier A. W. BROW'N —V.-Pres. W. G. HODGES— J. I. JENKINS —V.-Pres. Assistant Cashier SUN RAYS Mr. Neal Thornton, chief clerk for the railroad, is back on the job after being op the sick list the past week. Miss Emma Kay is spending some time in Pelzer, S. C., with Mrs. Donie Snipes and family. The many friends of Mr. Jimmy Melton are glad to see him here again, joining his mother, Mrs. J. W. Melton, and the family at The Hotel Hartwell. Jimmy is a fine chap, a saxophone artist and a joyspreader. Glad to see you back "home” again, Jim. Mr. C. H. Richardson, of Atlanta, spent last week here with his father, Mr. J. T. Richardson, and family. Dr. Jeff Turner has returned from a visit to relatives at Fort Valley. Miss Janice Brewer, of Wesley Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, spent several days last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brewer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Foster C. Brown have moved into the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Phillips, Jr. Q Mrs. I. J. Phillips, Jr., and little son, Jimmie, are spending the week with relatives in Lawrenceville. Miss Mary Allman returned with her father, Prof. J. I. Allman, last week from Nashville, Tenn., and will spend a few days here with her par ents before again taking up her work at Wesleyan Female College, Macon. Miss Vonnie Sanders left Friday to take up her duties as piano teacher in the college at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Mr. Dixon Hall, of Atlanta, is vis iting Messrs. Winter and Herbert Carlton, and the Carlton family. Capt. and Mrs. Emil W. Leard, of Fort McPherson, are spending sev eral days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leard, and fam ily. Their many friends are glad to see them again. Dr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Gaines were visitors to Atlanta first of the week. 4> Mr. Fred Wilson has returned to Adairsville after a visit of two weeks to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Wilson, and family. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bobo and children, Francis and War ren, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steel, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cox and children, Hugh and Miles, of Ashe ville, N. C. THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., SEPTEMBER 11, 1925 MATHESON-NORRIS WEDDING WAS BRILLIANT AFFAIR OF SEPT. 3RD Characterized with beauty and elegance was the marriage of Miss Mary Matheson to Jaihes Goodrum Norris, of Newnan, which took place Thursday evening, September the third, at eight-thirty o’clock, in the Hartwell Baptist church. The church was appropriately dec orated for the occasion with palms and ferns, forming an alluring back ground for the gorgeously gowned women and handsomely groomed men in the wedding party. Large floor baskets of pink and white gladioli were placed on each side of the altar and tall cathedral candelabra with white burning tapers stood as vigi lantes over all. Before and during the ceremony a beautiful musical program was ren dered by Miss Ida Holloway, of At lanta. Miss Elizabeth Teasley, of Hartwell, sang “In the Garden of My Heart” and “Because I Love You,” and her lovely lyric soprano was never sweeter, being accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Anderson, of Greenville. During the ceremony, which was per formed in a most impressive manner by Rev. Julius D. Matheson, of Coe burn, Va., assisted by Rev. W. A. Duncan, of Hartwell, Miss Holloway played softly “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice.” To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin which was used as the processional the brides maids and groomsmen entered sing ly, Miss Phosa Durden, of Newnan, gowned in orchid chiffon over cloth of silver entering first. Miss Mary Goodrum, of Newnan, the next bridesmaid to enter, wore yellow georgette with irredescent trimmings, and Miss Nell Jameson, of Atlanta, was becomingly gowned in nile green georgette, fashioned mid - Victorian. Miss Mildred Johnson, as maid of honor, wore a flesh colored gorgeous creation enhancing her brunette beauty. Mrs. J. L. Anderson, of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, of Hartwell, wore dupli cate gowns of pink and blue geor gette elaborately beaded, and were their sister’s handsome matrons of honor. Little Miss Mary Anderson, an adorable little brunette doll, wore a wee dainty pink frock, and as flow er girl, looked equally as much a flower as the basket of pink roses she carried. The ushers were Thomas L. Matheson, of Hartwell, Wilson La nier, of Athens, Pete Murphy, of At lanta, and T. K. Glenn, of Atlanta. The groomsmen were Adrain Ford, Dr. G. Pope Huguley, of Atlanta, and Alonzo Norris, of Newnan. James J. Goodrum, Jr., of Atlanta, the groom’s uncle, acted as best man, and the beautiful bride was given in marriage by her brother, R. Eugene Matheson, of Hartwell. Miss Matheson, entering on the arm of Eugene Matheson, was a regal bride in youthful loveliness. Os a piquant brunette type her beauty was enriched by her exquisite wedding dress of white duchess satin beaded with seed pearls, the skirt with godets of rosepoint lace. Her veil was held close with rosettes of orange blos soms and ribbon bow knots. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of brides roses showered with valley lilies. Immediately following the cere mony. a brilliant reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Julius D. Matheson. The guests were greeted by Mesdames Eugene, Charles and Thomas Matheson, who ushered them into the music room where the receiving line consisting of the bridal party and mothers of the bride and groom stood. The en tire lower floor of the house was thrown together, Mesdames Foster Brown, Judson Shaw, and A. C. Skel ton being in charge of the gift room, and Mrs. Lucius McMullan, sister of the bride, in the dining room. Miss Dorothy Duttera, becomingly gowned in blue brocaded chenille, kept the bride’s book, and Misses Ida Hol loway, Annie Grace Skelton and Elizabeth Teasley served fruit nec tar. The bride’s mother wore a hand some gown of black crepe meteor with touches of real lace, and the groom’s mother wore green geor gette elaborately embroidered in beads of pastel shades. Mrs. Thomas Matheson was very stunning in a beautiful model of deep rose colored chiffon, studded With dazzling rhinestones and touches of flesh maribou. Mrs. Lucius McMullan was hand some in ecru lace over cloth of gold and with it she wore pearls. Mrs. McCrory wore cream colored chiffon over satin and her flowers were a corsage of ophelia roses. Mrs. Malcolm McCrory’s gown was yellow > I>O',-ed chiffon with in crustation: ■ 1 '.nanish lace. The bri< M v Mathcaon. the young. daughter <>.* Mra. Lula Thornton Matheson and the late Ju lius D. Matheson, is one of Georgia's most- feted and cultured belles. Ow ing to her sweetness of character and graciousness of manner, she has ■ greatly endeared herself to hosts of friends and admirers, especially in Hartwell and Atlanta, where she has frequently visited her relatives, Gov ernor and Mrs. Clifford Walker. Mr. Norris is the eldest son of I Mrs. Ella Goodrum Norris and the late Alonzo M. Norris, of Newnan. Mr. Norris is a graduate of the Uni versity of Georgia and is now con nected with the bond department of The Trust Company of Georgia. His marriage to Miss Matheson is of statewide interest, connecting two of the oldest and most prominent fami lies in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Norris left by motor for a trip to Atlantic City, New York and other points of interest in the East. Among the out-of-town guests present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McCrory, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. John Armis tead, Rockingham, N. C.; Mr. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Ettalou Bremer, Mrs. Frank Holland, Mrs. J. C. McCrory, Mrs. Adrian Ford, Mr. Holland B. Judkins, Mr. Wadley R. Glenn, Wil son Lanier, Thos. K. Glenn, Adrian C. Ford, Dr. Pope Huguley, J. J. Goodrum, Miss Nell Jameson, W. IL Wyatt, of Atlanta; Mrs. A. M. Nor ris, Mrs. Tom Goodrum, Miss Mildred Goodrum, Miss May Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. Berryman Goodrum, Pete Murphy, Alonzo Nor ris, Miss Phosa Durden, Miss Mary Goodrum, Miss Florence Askew, of Newnan; Mrs. W. A. Matheson, Mr. Lyman Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Dance, Mr. Fred Hayes, of Toccoa; Mr. W. B. McCurry, of Elberton; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Roberts and Mr. James Roberts, of Monroe; Mr. M. H. Liles, of Macon; Rev. J. D. Matheson, of Coeburn, Va. o MISS LILLIE RISNER Miss Lillie Risner, 18 years of age, died at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Risner, in Reed Creek community Thursday, September 3. 1925, and was buried the day following in the cemetery at I Reed Creek church, following appro- ■ priate funeral services. The cause of her death was appen i dicitis, being ill only one day. Miss Risner was a member of the Baptist church at Reed Creek and attended there regularly. She is survived by her parents; two I sisters, Odell and Era, and three : brothers, Willie, Rube and Waymond I Risner. The sympathy of many friends is ' extended the bereaved family. Funeral director W. C. Page, of j Hartwell, was in charge of the ar- I rangements. o Oil made from grasshoppers is be i ing used as airplane lubricant. o The saliva from the upper jaw of ! the Gila monster of Arizona is not i poison, but that from the lower jaw j will kill a rabbit in two minutes. Lit : tie injury, to man has resulted be i cause of the difficulty the monster I has in penetrating the skin with its j lower jaw. MONEY TO LOAN On farm land* in Hart and Franklin countie* on 5 to 20 years* time at a reasonable rate of interest. If you are going to need any money, 1 advise you to make your application at once as you may not be able to secure a loan a little later. Write or come to «ee me. W. Morgan Williams LAVONIA, GA. A. B. VEH JI THE WORLIIS GREATEST BARGAIN GIVER At Hartwell, Ga. Veech says “I WILL SELL IT.” Folks, remember this —Veech does not have to figure cost and profits, like most merchants. No, indeed, Veech sells for what the goods will bring, it mat ters not the price. I sell the goods. Yes, I am going to sell this stock of — TZ~* D A ETT Hartwell. • I%AA I 5 Georgia and remember that I will be here to meet and greet you every day. Mammoth Cash Raising Sale This entire Stock of High-Class Up-to-Date Merchandise to be offered tn the people of this ter ritory for 10 Big Bargain Days. FUFF First 25 customers buy -1 IvILIL j n g a pair of Shoes Fri day, Opening Day, we will give a good Gillette Safety Razor, absolutely FREE. QIIPAPTo the first 100 cus uUUnß tomers buying $5.00 Rn Ih worth of Shoes may Uv 1U buy 10 pounds of Su gar at 5c a pound. $2.00 Scout work Shoes with Strong Composition JA Soles, pair . . Here is something for the Girls. 25c Fancy Jumping jft Ropes, now, each . IvL BOYS SI.OO Amateur Base IAAIZ Balls, horse hide cover, LOOK Amateur League, with every purchase of Boys 9E P Shoes. It’s School Time, Mothers. “dt FAMOUS $5 Cord Sole Shoes —ask the man who wears them. • Sale price, per pair $3.95 Boys’ Sampson Solid Leather, (Trangle Leather) $2.95 values, Cash Raising Sale, per pair $2.35 LOOK! Every man buying a pair of Shoes during MEN! this sale may buy Work Gloves, Leather and Canvas Gauntlets, at 38c, 49c and 20c pair - FREE To The Ladies. During this sale useful pres ents to all Ladies making a purchase. Buy now. BROWN SHORTS For Hogs and Cows, worth $2.00, extra special at Cash Raising Sale $1.75 Remember, Folks, there are hundreds of bargains awaiting you here. Come get your share of the wonderful bargains for you and yours. Sale Starts Friday Sept. 11 9:00, A M. Come and get the one surprise of your life.