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, [. Collier’s Kindergarten : r . next Monday. ( ; . file Waddell sujnt part . . in Gainesville, !no guest ' Mrs. S. H. Titshsw. ~ \ K. Strickland is the guest f ‘j! t r Mi. M. M. Strickland, of filin' i 1 Co , re t ,,-respondents and other \r .v-.led out this week. Will ppear next issue. % u r all ,i Mrs. Alex Alexander and jjf,... , of Decatur, spent Sun jjy’vith Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alex- Uider. _____________ If Mr and Mrs. E. B. Yearwood of Ljjgnta wire Sunday visitors at the fiiJnio of Mrs. Clara Yearwood. Mr. Donald Randolph of Dalton LJ n t the week-end here with hit parent-, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ran dolph- Miss Nellie Carter left Saturday for Ja.-per. Ga. She will teach Eng lish mi l History in the public school f that place. Mrs. W. H. Williamson and son, , n d Miss Frances Ellington, spent Tuesday in Toccoa, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Northcutt. The Womans Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Circle 10, at the home of Mrs. Rob Kelly. Mi-- Peggy Duncan of Orlando, Fla., formerly of Edenburgh, Scot land, who has been the guest of Miss Mina e Carter, returned to Orlando, Saturday. The many friends of Hon. E. S. Lord, Tax Receiver, are glad to know that he is recuperating from an ill ness that confined him to his home for several days. Miss Lollie Barnett and Miss Lois Dowdel, of the State Agricultural College, have gone to New York City, and Toronto, Canada, where they will tpend weeks sight seeing. Miss Lucile Elrod of Pendergrass spent a few days last week in Gaines ville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Simpson. Mr. W. A. Carter, whose condition has been of deep concern to his family and friends for the past sev eral weefts, is thought to be improv ing, although he is still confined to his room. Mr. H. R. Niblaek and son, Reece, left last Friday for a week’s visit in Pensacola, Fla. They are visiting the former’s sen, Montgomery, who is in the U. S. Navy.—Hoschton News. , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vandiver and family returned recently from a week’s visit to Summit, where they were guests of the former’s brother, Mr. J. S. Vandiver. Miss May Sharp of Commerce, Miss Ida May Johnson %f Gainesville, and Mr. Lamar Jackson of Lawrenceville, three of the school teachers, have arrived in the city and are stopping with Mrs. W. ?. Wills. Mr. Penny Alliston of Oveido, Fla., who spent last week in Noqth Geor gia. has returned to Oveido, and was accompanied by Mr. Joe Elrod of Pendergrass. Miss Ella Dickson and Mrs. K. H. Flanigan, who have spent a part of their summer vacation in Jefferson, have returned to Atlanta to resume their duties in the Atlanta schools. Both teach in the William A. Bass school. On account of the illness of her father, Miss Frances Smith will be unable to be present at the opening of school in Danielsville, where she is to teach, but her place will be fill ed temporarily by Miss Miriam Ben nett. Bachelor’s Academy community tame together on Tuesday for a picnic and barbecue dinner. A large crowd was present, and one of the finest dinners that wa3 ever spread was served to those present. It was a day that was highly enjoyed, and one long to be remembered by all present. Revival services are being held at the Methodist church this week. Rev. “hy Henderson of Atlanta is with the pastor, Rev. L. B. Linn. Mr. Hen is a former pastor of the Methodist -church at Commerce, and has many ate; :aintances in the coun *>'• Our people are glad to attend tnese revival services, and it is hoped that ni.'.ch good will be ac- c °niplished. According to custom in Jeffer son, union • rvices were held on t nfJ fifth Sundry night at the Presby -eri-in chu:*-'i. Rev. A. J. Johnson r, f .he Bapt:--t church preached a interesting setmon. Singers r°-’ n tha different, churches, with Mary Alice McDonald, pianst, c °n.posed the choir, and ' rendered Sot>le splendid music; and a male ott, compo <4l of Messrs. Thomp- Hardeman, Staton and William .h indered a beautiful song, “Jesus These union services, com *s ev ery fifth Sunday evening, are pv ay * atten ded by large congrega ’■J are always enjoyed by every Mr. and Mrs. 11. Schultz of Dan ville, Va.. spent the pa r week here, guests of Col. and Mrs. J. C. Turner. Mr. Storey Ellington has gone to Young Han it, where he will attend school the coming year. Miss Lucile Vandiver shas ggne to Braselton, where she is a member of the school, faculty. Mrs. Rob Elder and children of Hancock county are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanson. Mr. C. P. Clark and family of Tal mo have moved to Moultrie, Ga., to make their future home. . Mrs. R.‘ F. Northcutt of Toccoa is visiting her parents, llr. and Mrs. W. H. Williamson, here this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Slappy of Atlanta were guests of Mr. and Mr.s. 0. P. Aiken the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Pinson and daughter spent the week-end in At lanta, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. Morris Gudger of Chatsworth arrived in the city Saturday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Holder. The fiiany friends of Mrs. Herman T. Mobley will regret to know that she has been seriously ill the past week. Mrs. T. A. McElhannon returned Friday from a month's visft to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McElhannon, in Lincoln, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott Archer of Bainbridge are visiting here this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Archer. Misses Mary Erwin Smith, Eloise Johnson and Helen Johnson left this week for Toccoa, where they will teach in the school of that city. Miss Allene Cole of Pendergrass has returned home, after a two weeks visit with Miss Annie Mae McDonald of Fitzgerald. The Baptist W. M. S. will meet at the church Monday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. The members are urged to be present, and a cordial invitation given to visitors. Mr. and Mr3. P. M. .Elder and daughter, Miss Alice, rela tives here this week. They were on their way from Clayton, Ga., to San ford, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fowler and small son, Claude, Jr., of Braselton, and Miss Lucille Barron of Winder, I were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vandiver, Sunday after noon. ! The circle.; of the Baptist W. M. S. met at the church ?londay after noon to start a review of their study ibook, Prayer and Missions. After each circle held their business meet ing, the .first three chapters of the book were interestingly discussed by Mob lames Cox, Marion Richardson ana? J. E. Tribble. Wallie Rogers Dead i Mr. I. W. Rogers, formerly of Jef ferson, died in Atlanta, Friday, and was burned Saturday. He had been in failing health for three orfour iyear3, and his passing away had been expected for several weeks. Mr. Rogers was a native of Jack son county, a son of the late Mr. Job Rogers, and a nephew of Mr. Blake Rogers of Maysville. His first wife was Miss Nena Bailey, only sister of Mrs. F. A. Reinhart. Two daughters, Mrs. Pruitt, of Langston, S. C., and Miss Wanena, were born to them. After the death of his wife, he mar ried Mis3 Gertrude Richardson, sis ter of Mr. J. M. Richardson. Two children by this marriage, Margaret and I. W., Jr., and Mrs. Rogers, sur vive him. Also, four brothers, W. M. of Comer, E. A., of Atlanta, M. A. | of Augusta, and S. A., of Rome. Two sisters, Mrs. A. L. Cross, of Atlanta, and Miss Mrytle, of Comer. Wallie Rogers was a Jefferson merchant for several years, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, was a member of the Baptist church, was 53 years of age, and had many friends. Those most bereaved being kindly remembered. DR. S. J. SMITH The many friends of Dr. S. J. Smith are glad to know he is slightly , improved this week/ A few days ago he was in a very weakened, nervous condition, and his family and friends There much concerned. Hundreds of people in Jackson and other coun ti,?, to whom he has rendered failh f>l service, would be nleavgd to 1 res: red to this former health, end tjck at Iris office. THE TOBACCO SEASON With $10,000,000 having already been paid th? Georgia tobacco fr. ers for 40,000,000 pounds sold in 15 days, and with from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 more in sight for the remainder of the crop, tobacco will find its place as econd to cotton in Georgia money crops, and in pro pbrtion to area covered practical.y the eq’ial of cotton in money dis tribution. *• * Chamber of Commerce Makes Successful Tour The Jefferson Chamber of Com merce, on last Tuesday, August 31st, made its annua! “Good Will Tour” of the county. There were eleven cars, and about fifty people, in the tour. Every one making the trip had a good time, and said that the tour was a success in every way. There were large and enthusiastic crowds to meet the motorcade in most every place. The trip was made to see farm con ditions as they are, and to got ac quainted with the people of the county. The Chamber of Commerce be lieves that the success and develop ment of this county depends on the understanding and co-operation of its people. The motorcade left Jefferson at 9.30, making stops at Brockton* Ap ple Valley, Dry Pond, Holly Springs, Pond Fork, Talmo, Pendergrass, Braselton, 1. T. Hogan’s Store, Bache lor’s Academy and Arcade. Good crowds met as in all the above named places except two. The crowd- at Dry Pond, Holly Springs, Pond Fork, Talmo, Pe-ndergrass, Bachelors and Arcane were extreme ly large. All the stops gave the motorcade a happy greeting. Talmo, Pender grass, Braselton and Bachelors’s Aca demy served delicious refreshments, for which the party was grateful. The Chamber of Commerce was very fortunate to have Mr. Ward, a specialist from the Agricultural Col lege, to make the trip, and help with the speaking. Others making talks were J. C. Turner, A. J. Johnson, O. C. Aderhold, J. C. Bennett, and G. W. Westmoreland. W. W. Dick son, president of the organisation, presided. Correspondent. Mrs. J. W. Lord Dead The wife of Mr. J. W. Lord died Monday afternoon at the residence near the new bridge, after an illness of several weeks. She was about 70 years of age, and leaves one son, a Mr. Edwards, of Atlanta, and her husband. Mrs. Lord’s maiden name was Mc- Entire, and belonged to ona of the best known families of Jackson coun ty. The remains were carried to Nich olson, Wednesday morning, for burial. To those most bereaved, sympathy of a large host of friends is being extended. ADERHOLD-GARD Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Aderhold, of Lavonia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Lenora, to Mr. G. T. Gard, of Demorest, the marriage to be solemnized the lat ter part of September. No cards. SINGING AT .VALNUT The Union Choirs of Jackson and Hall counties will sing together at Walnut church next Sunday after noon, the first. A lot of fine singers will be there. We rx -r:t the larg est crowd and the V - ' nring of the season. Everybody L-i.ited to come, and bring your be ’ :. F -cry leader will have a chr. ce. Come early. George Shaw, i, -. C. Bryant, £ ec’y. MRS. J. E. RAN y f c;, PER TAINED LADIES '£• INS Cl JU ’ On last Friday morning Mrs. Ran dolph was hostess t > her Sewing Cfub and a few friends. The vine covered porch was all the more at tractive with vases of roses and oth er cut flowers, which made a pretty setting for the invited guests. Tables were arranged for rook, and many progressive games enjoyed. Mrs. Randolph, whose ’ ospitality is always enjoyed, measured up to oth dh enjoyable affair given by her. She was assisted in entertaining lp/ Mrs. Allen Flanigan. A most delicious salad course was served, followed by an ice course. Those enjoying the grac ; ocs hos pitality extended, were: Mesdames F. P. Holder. J. C. Turner, W. T. WilD, Clifford Storey, H. T. Mobley. W. H. Smith, O s!;* Lueile Smith, J. C. Bennett, J. S. Ayers, Allen Flanigan, Schultz. ACADEMY Mr. and Mrs. Anderson MeD >mld ami Miss Rcba Bridges of Pender grass spent F■: day p. with Mr. and Mrs. D McDonald. Mrs. W. li. .1 allows cf Atln-.M :s spending this week wit n Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Oliver. Miss Maggie Pharr has returned home, after a week’s visit with Mira Agnes Pharr of Winder. Mr. r.r.d Mrs. Henry 4Va! .on an and femit" of n, -.- r e"d m e M T :cs b./ with Mrs. Maude Oliver and family. • Mr. and Mi - . M. F. Oliver cn 1 !*L.r. Ben Oliver spent Monday night with ?Ir. and Mrs. Joe Pinson. Mi scs Francis an i Kata Ech Is and Sadie Oliver spent one afternoon last week with !!....5 Lueile Elrod of Pen dergrass. Mrs. J. 47. White spent, >ne day la -1 week with Mr. and Mr;. Jim Harrison. Mt-s rs. Bob Pinson and Henry Oliver of Tigncll spent the wcek-;nd with home folks. Wanted, two or f >ur school girl; can get one f irnished room and use .of kitchen for Sight housekeeping. See .Mrs. W. T Wills. HOMER HANCOCK Candidate for one of the Representatives of Jackson County ft i will appreciate the vote and influence of all voters Sn the Primary Election to he Held Nest WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Bth SCHOOL TO OPEN Resietiaiica to Eegin September Ist, Regular Opening September 6th. Mar: in Institute will begin its school year with the registration of students Sept. Ist. At two o’clock Sejjt. Ist, all stu dents expecting to enter Senior class will report for registration. The course of study, books to bay, and requirement? to graduate, will be discussed with each pupil. Thursday morning at nine o’clock all students contemplating entering tenth grade will report. At one o’clock of thi3 same day, Sept. 2nd, ninth and eighth grade students will report. Friday, Sept. 3rd, all grades from first to seventh will report to their rooms, and register with the teach ers. H>h school books will be handled at the school building, and each student coming to register should come prepared to buy books. The grade books will be handled by a local dealer. There wi’l be nn incidental fee-of! one dollar, to be paid before Christ- j raas, and one dollar to be paid after Christmas. Hugh school students should come prepared to pay this fee when they register. This fee must >*e paid, or arrangements made with Superintendent before Spot, j 15th. Children that will not reach their] sixth birthday before January I,| 1927, should r.ot report for rc’aeoli until they have reached the.r 'ixtbi birthday. In other words, a tir'd | that is six after Jan. Ist, 1927, is I uot eligiV- enter until it bar, reached rnte t'r.th birthday. If a j ch-'-t i' r.rx f'fore Christmas, .it nw; enter at the first of school, Sr.pt. j Sri. 'ik- mwer grades ere crowds 1 j every jear, making it nece-.sary that' we tick te this rule. Monday mornjn-g, September 6th, at slit nV.ock, opening c:::r:::c; v.‘H bs htlj rr, the chapeL 47c want* not only tr> invite, but encourage all patrons of Vhc school to he on hand. Come and let your child know that you arc interested in his cr her wel l far?-. Come and get acquainted with l-yo-jr child', teacher. Come r.r.d help make ' ''a a profitable school year for yonr chill. f). C. AdernoLd, Supt. WOMANS AUXILIARY TO MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Womans Auxiliary to the Medical Association of Jackson Coun ty met with Mrs. Ralph Freeman of Hoschton, Friday afternoon. The meeting opened with a very] impressive reading by Mias Myrtice! Allen of Hoschton. r i he auxiliary was encouraged by receiving Mrs. L. G. Hardman of Commerce as a member. Interesting report was given by Mrs. Ralph Freeman, delegate from Jackson county, to the Slate Medical Convention held at Albany in May. The new officers elected for the ensuing year, were: Mrs. M._ B. Allen of Hoschton, Pres.; Mrs. L. G. Hard man of Commerce, Vice-President; and Mrs. S. J. Smith of Jefferson, Secretary and Treasurer. The new president gave an urging invitation for the auxiliary to attend the 9th Dist. Medical meeting at Hoschton in September. Mrs. L. G. Hardman of Commerce invited the auxiliary to hqld the next , meeting with her. The hostess served delightful re freshment*, and all enjoyed the graci j ou.s hospitality extended in thu home. COUNTY CHOIR MINUTES The Jackson County Choir met at Crooked Creek church August "3. 1920. Called to order by President G. It. Griffeth. Opening song by W. 11. Deavors. Prayer by Chaplain Preston Cash. Arranging, committee, John Mc- Neai, W. H. Deavors, G. W. Shaw, handed in the following names to sing: H. K. Freeman, General Mur phy, J. H. Towns, John Lee Murphy, Mrs. Vaughn, C. M. Bachelor, Bill M trphv, Dso Lord. “Henry Richard ison Mis i d'i-n Hell. Adjourned for dinner. P. -!• mbied 2 o'clock. Rin-e-% for the afternoon: R. L. Murphy, P. H. Cash. T'~ Fair View Quarte*t. by Junius Richardson, R. L. Murphy, Johnnie Lee Murphy. Jim Maddox. K :r.ry ■ Richard on, Mif.s Lummie Maddox. Fa..: Lor (’ orge Shaw, J. T. M>-- Jvniuo Richardson. F'-cd Hamil |ton. Wylie Roberts, Prof. Poke, Bob iMeGa'daid. Miss Thao Damron, Mi?.; Lillian Bell, led the songs. Organists for the day: Generel Mi-rnhy. Billie Murphy, Mis* Ethi 1 Davis. Mrs. I.nis Hardy, Miw Julia Vaughn, Mrs. Albert Hale, Mrs. Jack j Bennett. ! Clos'pg song bv C. E. Barnett |Praver by -J. E. J. Lord, j G. P.. Griffeth, Pres. 47. 0. Wilhite, Sec’y. GALILEE Death of Mrs. Porter Our community was saddened when news reached us of the death of Mrs. Josephine Anglin Porter, wife of 4V. H. Porter, at their home in Statham, Ga. For several months Mrs. Porter had been real sick, which resulted in her death. Funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. J. H. Wood of Winder, at Galilee " Chris tian church, Thursday morning. Mrs. Porter la survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Anglin; by her husband, W. H. Porter; by four children, Charlie, Lodise, Ethel, and Etta Bell; by five sisters, Mrs. Frank Glosson, Mrs. Henry Keslcr, Mrs. Bert Williamson, arid Mrs. Bob Miae of Jefferson, and Mrs. J. M. Dial of North Carolina; by five brothers, Claud Anglin of Wilson, Ark., Will Anglin of South Carolina, Walter, Tom and Jewell Anglin of South Georgia; also by a host of relatives and friends, who extend their deep- est sympathy to the bereaved. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ethridge, Mr. Lanis Ethridge, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. White and children, were in Mountain City 'or the past week. 'Miss Orphia McGalliard had as her guest last week, Miss Ethel Mathis of Maysville. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dial, who were 'formerly residents of t£i? community, have moved to North Carolina. We regret their departure very much. Misses Lena and Ruth Jcka wege Sunday visitors to Bostwick, Ga. Mr. Bob McGalliard spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and children spent a part of last week at the summer home of Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Johnson, at Mountain City. Mrs. Rob Elder and children, and Mrs. L. A. Shelnfllt and children, of White Plains, have been visiting re latives here. Miss Helen Johnson of Jefferson spent last week with Miss Eloise Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Jeffer ron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Fite / Rev. Ambrose will fill his regular r anointment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Everybody come. • BOLTON ACADEMY • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Glenn had as guest*, Mondav, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kinnev, Mrs. 4Villiam King, of Char leston, West Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lord have been visiting Mrs. J. O. Richey recently, i Mr. Joseph Glenn was the guest of Mr. Joe Seagravc-s of Neese re cently. Mir.’is; Lizzie ahd Jana Ellen Kes lcr have returned to their home at .Toceoa. t Fcveral from here have moved to South Georgia to make their home. | Mrs. T. J. Glerm visited in Com merce, Friday.