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MANY DECORATIONS ARE WORN
BY QUEEN AT STATE DINNER
Washington, October 19.—Queen
'Marie of Rumania, and President
Coolidre, of the United States, sat
side by side throVrh seven long cours
es at dinr.t r tonight.
They began with oysters on the
half shell, continued through -otip,
fish, meat, game and salad, and fin
ished with ice cream, cake and coffees
They drank two kinds of water,
sparkling mineral water from tall
goblets, and iced Potamac river wat
er from cut cut gl:is tumblers. Noth
ing more exhilarating.
The president sat in a high backd
chair, in the middle of the long ta
ble. To his right in the place of
honor was the queen.
Diamonds blazed on her forehead,
and the soft sheen of pearls glisten
ed at her throat. She wore all white
—georgette crepe gown and silver
slippers, but across her breast were
strung enough decorations to fill a
tray in one of her many trunks. The
wide blue ribbon of Rumania’s high
est official decoration was among
them.
Jewels of White
Her jewels were white to match
her gown—diamonds and pearls.
Pinned to her bobbed hair was the fa
mous diamond and pearl tiara in
herited from her Russian mother.
She left at the Rumanian legation a
diamond and sapphire diadem which
she had/irst intended to wear.
At the president’s left was Prin
cess Ileana—in blue crepe de chine
studded with rhinestones. Dignified
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
old enough to be her grandfather,
escorted the princess to the table and
sat at her left.
At the queen’s left was Secretary
of State Kellogg, and next to Kellogg
Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Mrs.
Longworth’s husband, the speaker of
the house, was not present, 'being on
active duty at the political front as
was Mrs. W’m. E. Porah’s husband.
Directly across the table from the
president, in another high backed
chair, sat Mrs. Coolidge. At her
right was young Prince Nicholas,
dressed in the full uniform of a lieu
tenant in the Rumanian navy. This
is dark blue with gold braid, very
similar to the American naval uni
form.
At Mrs. Coolidge’s left was Vice
President Dawes, and next to the
young prince on the other side was
Mrs. Dawes. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of
the secretary of state, sat to the left
of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
with Secretary of War Davis on her
left.
The attorney general was next to
Mrs. Dawes, and his wife next to
Postmaster General Harry S. New.
And so on down the long table.
Marine Band Plays
The Marine band, in scarlet coats,
played in the big entrance hall. The
white house was decorated with the
usual quantities of flowers, roses,
dahlias, cosmos. j
The table in the state (lining room
was set wtih the finest of white
house china and gold plate. At each
place were four forks, two knives, a
soup spoon and u tiny coffee spoon
—all gold. In_ the middle of the
table, pink roses and blue delphinium
were banked on gold framed mirrors.
At each were hot house grapes in
tall gold epergnes.
Following white house custom, the
president was served first. Then the
dishes were passed by the waiters
from left to right, in the usual order.
When the president escorted the
queen to their placbs at the table,
they were seated simultaneously.
The party broke up about 10 o’-
clock, very soon after the company
had finished eating and gone from
the dining room to the east room. The
president and Mrs. Coolidge gave the
usual signal for departure by retiring
to their private rooms on the third
floor—the only couple in the United
States who are entitled by etiquette
to walk out on a queen!
JERSEY COW OWNED BY J. B.
HARDMAN MAKES LARGE
RECORD
* *
t> .
Sensational Eminent's Lois 527977,
a Jersey cow owned by J. B. Hard
man of Commerce, Georgia, recently
completed a 305 day record of 9900
lbs. of milk containing 506.74 lbs.
of butter fat, equivalent to 596.16
lbs. of butter. Lois also carried a
living calf 201 days during the test.
This record exceeds the minimum
requirement of the American Jersey
Cattle Club for the Register of Merit
by over 40 per cent. This test, the
first to be completed in Jackson
county, was supervised by the Geor
gia State College of Agriculture.
You can save money by ptacing
your order for your winter’s supply
of COAL during August. We will
appreciate an opportunity to serve
you, and can make nrompt deliveries
—New Vir’ L-j-V-r Cos.
PROGRAMME FOR CLUB FAIR
JACKSON COUNTY. TO BE HELD AT JEFFERSON.
ON THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE, NOVEMBER
4TH AND STH.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4TH.
0.30 to 8.00 Oyster Supper
0.30 to 9.30 Community Play
Exhibits will also be open.
* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER STH.
8.30 A. M. to 4.80 P. M. Exhibits Open
10.30 A. M. *Exhibit Judging,
10.00 to 12.00 Stunts
Weiners, Sandwiches, Cakes, Candy, Ice Cream, and Peanuts will be
cn sale all day.
2.30 to 3.30 P. M. ..Graduating Exercises
4.30 P. M. Exhibits Close
PREMIUM LIST FOR CLUB FAIR
WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT
No. 1. Compiunity Exhibit. Ist. Prize SIO.OO- -2nd $5
This exhibit shall consist of any article made by club members
since October 1, 1925, products grown on farm and dairy and poultry
products. Also canned goods including fruits, vegetables and meats.
A few pot flowers and ferns will be considered.
INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES
No. 2. Basketry # Ist. 2nd.
a. Willow Basket SI.OO Ribbon
b. Honey Sucklee 1.00 Ribbon
No. 3. Rugs and Draperies Ist. 2nd. ,
a. Rag Rug SI.OO Ribbon
b. Hooked Rug 1.00 Ribbon
c. Living Room Curtains 1.00 Ribbon
and. Bed Room Curtains 1.00 Ribbon
No. 4. Linens Ist. 2nd.
‘a. Best Cross Stitched Centerpiece SI.OO Ribbon
b. Best Embroidered Centerpiece 1.00 Ribbon
c. Best Crocheted Centerpiece 1.00 Ribbon
and. Best Luncheon Set (any design) 1.00 Ribbon
e. Best half doz. dinner napkins 1.00 Ribbon
f. Best bed spread (any style) 1.00 Ribbon
g. Best dresser scarf (any kind) I'.OO Ribbon
h. Best guest towel 1.00 Ribbon
i. Best pillow case and sheet 1.00 Ribbon
.1- Best Handkerchiefs (set of three) 1.00 Ribbon
No. 5. Knitting and crocheting Ist. 2nd.
a. Best speeiman of wool knitting SI.OO Ribbon
b. Best speeiman of wool crocheting 1.00 Ribbon
No. G. Adults Garments Ist. 2nd.
a. Best house dress SI.OO Ribbon
b. Best man’s shirt 1.00 Ribbon
c. Best night gown and teddies to match,
(cotton material) 1.00 Ribbon
e. Best princess slip (cotton material) 1.00 Ribbon
f. Best darned stocking .50 Ribbon
No. 7. Infants Garments Ist. 2nd.
a. Best baby’s dress and slip to match SI.OO Ribbon
b. Best baby’s cap .50 Ribbon
c. Best baby’s layette __2 2.00 Ribbon
No. 8. Miscellaneous Ist. 2nd
a. Best laundry bag (any style) SI.OO Ribbon
b. Best silk quilt 1.00 Ribbon
c. Best woolen quilt 1.00 Ribbon
and. Best cotton quilt 1.00 Ribbon
e. Best boy’s suit 1.00 Ribbon
i. Best hand made hat IJOO Ribbon
g. Best suade leather hand bag 1.00 Ribbon
h. Best speeiman of wood work 1.00 Ribbon
No. 9. Cookery i s t. 2nd.
a. Best angel food cake ___sl.oo Ribbon
b. Best pound cake 'I.OO Ribbon
c. Best chocolate cake 1.00 Ribbon
and. Best cocoanut cake 1.00 Ribbon
e. Best decorated cake 1.00 Ribbon
f. Best sweet potato custard .75 Ribbon
g. Best lemon pie .75 Ribbon
h. Best display of candy (4 varieties- .75 Ribbon
i. Best loaf of bread .75 Ribbon
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
Canning
Club stories and record books must accompany all exhibits,
t Ist. 2nd.
1. Special Tomato Exhibit, open to Ist year girls only $2.00 SI.OO
2. General Garden Exhibit, open to Ist and 2nd year girls __ 2.00 1.00
3. Special Pimento Exhibit, 2nd and 3rd year girls 2.00 1.00
4. Special Peach or Pear Exhibit, 3rd and 4th year 2.00 1.00
5. Special Fig Exhibits, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. 2.00 1.00
C. Special Grrape Exhibit, open to 3rd and 4th year girls 2.00 1.00
7. Special Pickle and Vinegar Exhibit, 3rd and 4th year 2.00 1.00
** J
SCORE FOR JUDGING CANNING
1. Appearance 25
a. Color Clearness
2. Texture 16
3. Flavor u 2O
4. Uniformity 10
a. Ripeness, b. Appropriate size
5. Pack, arrangement and weight 15
6 Container 16
a. Pack. b. Label, c. Neatness
* ' 100....
♦ • Sewing
w —r~~ ‘ N , ’ Ist 2nd.
1. First year sewing exhibit __ $2.00 SI.OO
2. Second year sewing exhibit 2.00 1.00
3. Thrid year sewing exhibit 2.00 1.00
4. Fourth year sewing exhibit 2.00, 1.00
Cooking *
1. Best Plain Cake, loaf 1.00 .50
2. Best Loaf Bread 1.00 .50
3. Best Lemon Pie 1.00 .50
SHOES SHOES
Shoes for the whole fami
ly. Just what you want. We
can save you money hy
trading with us.—Kesler &
*
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days #
•LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieve' promptly but
should bo taken regularly for 14 to ?I days
to induce regular action. It Stirnuiates and
Regulates.•> Very Pleasant t: Take. 60c
THE SEASON'S NEWEST MERCHANDISE
REASONABLY PRICED
\ *
Here you will find the season’s newest merchandise in the
best qualities at reasonable prices. Ready-to-wear for ladies
and children, piece goods in an almost endless assortment, house
furnishings of every sort —and in every instance the PRICES
ARE REASONABLE, always as low and most of the time low
er than the same quality can be bought elsewhere.
STRIKING FROCKS AND COATS AT AN UNUSUAL
PRICE $25.00
In this collection of new frocks there is an array of colors
and new styles, dresses you’d expect to pay more for. They
are fashioned of Satin Crepes, Crepe Romain, Flat Crepes, Georg
ettes, Velvets, Crepe de Chine, Charmeen and Lorcheen.
The popular colors are jungle green, bordeaux and claret
reds, cocoa, crayon blue and black. You’ll agree with us that these
are unusual values at $25.00.
OTHER DRESSES RANGE IN PRICE FROM
$9.75 to $67.50
The collection of coats includes sport and dressy models in
bolivias, suedes and plaids with fur trimmings. Pretty shades
of brown, grackle, reds and green. We think these coats are
far better than the coats ordinarily sold at $5.00. Anyway we
want you to see these coats and dresses whether you buy or not.
NASSAU COMFORTABLES, SPECIALLY PRICED $3.98
This is really a beautiful blanket of cotton and wool mixed
with sateen taped edge in an assortment of beautiful plaids. Full
66x80 inch size usually sold at $5.00. Our price $3.98.
WOOLEN UNDEWEAR AT SI.OO
Munsingwear and other high grade brands of woolen, and
wool and silk union suits and separate garments in a sale at SI.OO
a garment. These garments are from broken stock sizes and
styles where there are just a few of each number. Regularly
sold at $3.50 to $5.00. You may choose from them at SI.OO.
FLAPPEREITE KNICKERS, SI.OO
Shown in a multitude of new colors, made from fine quali
ty mercerized jersey, length to come above or below the knee.
All sizes SI.OO. These knickers would be considered good values
at $1.25 —our price SI.OO.
DAVISON NICHOLSON COMPANY
ATHENS BUSIEST STORE. ATHENS, GA.
Pains
disappeared
•’SEVERAL years ago I was
badly run-down,” says Mrs.
John Bunch, R. F. D. 3, Colum
bia, S. C. ”1 could not do any
of my work. I was so weak I
could not wash a dish. My back
and sides hurt me at times
dreadfully. I dragged around
until I finally got down in bed.”
Then, explains Mrs. Bunch,
she happened to read about
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and
decided to give it a thorough
trial, the results of which she
describes below r :
"It seemed to reach the
cause of my trouble at once.
I did not take it long before
my appetite began to improve.
I gained in weight from 114
pounds until now I weigh 125
pounds. I soon was able to be
up around the house. I took
up my household duties and
was delighted with my return
ing strength.
"I now do all my own work.
The pains in my sides and
back have disappeared and I
feel like a different person.”
Cardui has been helping suf
fering women for nearly 50
years. Sold by all druggists.
CARDUI
For Female Troable*
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Schedule Effective May 19, 1925
@ No. 2 leaves Jefferson for Gain
esville 9.03 a. m.
* No. 12 leaves Jefferson for
Gainesville 1.00 p. m.
@ No. 6 leaves Jefferson for
Gainesville, 4.53 p. m.
@ No. 5 leaves Jefferson for Ath
ene 9.03 a. m.
* No. 11 leaves Jefferson for Ath
ens 9.13 a. m.
@ No. 1 leaves Jefferson for Ath
ens 4.53 p. m.
* Daily except Sunday.
<§> Daily.
* Daily except Sunday.
Schedules Nos. 5 and 6 are cover
ed by Passenger Motor Car 400.
TAX LEVY FOR JACKSON COUNTY, FOR YEAR 1926
Georgia, Jackson Courty.
A. L. DeLaperriere, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Roads
! and Revenues of said county, sitting with the members of said board for
county purposes; and it appearing from the tax digest of said county for
the year 1926, that the aggregate value of the property returned for taxes
is $4,891,020.00; it is, therefore, ordered, that a tax of fifteen (15) mills,
or $1.50 on each one hundred dollars of property returned for taxation
jin said county, be levied for the following purposes:
Public roads .55 $26,900.61
| Paupers and pauper farm .09 4,401,92
Bonded indebtedness and interest .263 12,863.38
Repair public bridges an l buildings .247 12,080.82
Inquests .003 146.73
Jurors, witnesses and court expenses .05 2,445.51
[Lawful charges .15 7,336.53
I Jail fees .017 831.47
Legal' demand .13 6,358.33
$1.50 $73,365.30
It is further ordered, that an additional tax of four and one-half (4 Ms)
mills be levied and collected, and disbursed as provided by law, for the
maintainance and support cf public education in said county; the Board
of Education having so recommended, and such recommendation having
teen approved by the County School Superintendent. This Sept. 1, 1926.
A. L. DeLaperriere, Chairman.
W. H. Gilmore,
S. G. Swindle,
Commissioners.
District School Tax, 1926
No. Name Property Rate Tax
3 Dry Pond $107,875 5 M $539.37
5 Plain View 77,330 5 M 386.65
6 Diamond Hill 37,485 5 M 187.42
9 Talmo 119,110 10 M 1191.10
10 Pendergrass 105,620 5 M 528.10
11 Fair View 32,735 5 M 163.67
12 Walnut 49,410 5 M 247.05
13 Center Union 41,690 5 M 166.76
114 Hoschton 111,660 5 M 558.30
115 Braselton 70,200 5 M 351.00
16 Long View 61,170 5 M 305.85
'26 Tallassee 23,310 5 M H 6-55
30 Attica 66,765 3 M 200.29
121 Red Stone 64,880 2%M 162.20
132 Center 65,995 2%M 164.98
[33 Nicholson 81,750 5 M 408.75
34 Harmony 31,710 4 M 126.84
35 Orr’s 44,345 3 M 133.03
36 Harris 53,220 5 M 266.10
37 Thyatira 56,555 5 M 282.77
38 Apple Valley 60,955 5 M 304.77
39 Hood’s * 45,135 3 M 135.40
.40 Berea 47,175 4 M 188.70
41 Bolton’s 40,335 3%M 141-17
42 White Hill 52,805 5 M 264.02
43 Bold Springs 87,250 4 M 349.00
44 Wheeler’s 35,885 5 M 179.44
45 Maysville 32,550 5 M 162.7&
46 Archer’s 54,450 3 M
47 Adams 32,100 2%M 80.2&
48 New Virgil 30,915 5 M 154.57
51 Massey 39,920 5 M 199®"
62 Deadwyler 32,695 5 M 163,4'
53 Mt. View 35,255 3%M 123-39
Mt. Bethel 31,855 4 M 127-4-
Gillsville 8,195 5 M 40.
Approved.
T. T. BENTON, C. S. S., Jackson County, Georgia.
Now is a mighty good time to re
cover your house. We have plenty
of good Shingles on hand, and will
be glad to furnish you an estimate.
—New Winder Lumber Cos.
We have a special built
Overall, now, for $1.40. •
Kesler & Legg.