Mr. and Mrs.J. Q. Williams and family of Quincy spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. McPhaul.

Mrs. Robinson of Orlando is visiting her sisters and brother, Mrs. Myra Johnson, Miss Amanda and W. J. Hubbard.

Rev. G. P. Hendry and family were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hendry and family of Havana Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mris C. A. Reed and baby, Marzee, of Hosford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans. Mrs. Evans accompanied them home to spend a few days.

Carl Hubbard and Issac Shepard were visitors to Quincy Saturday.

Mrs. J. O. Holman of Quincy spent the week-end with her daughter and grand children, Mrs. L. K. Holman and children.

Misses Irma Bevis and Kittie Shepard and Gordo McPhaul spent the fourth in Tallahassee; they were accompanied home by Mrs. W. N. Paterson, who will spend a while here with relatives.

Miss Vivian McPhaul spent last week in Quincy as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Q. Williams, and family.

Little Miss Mildred Johnson of Flat Creek spent last week with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shepard and family.

C. F. Bevis and son, J. R. Bevis, of Quincy spent the Fourth on a fishing trip.

Miss Myrtle Bevis of Quincy spent the week-end with Miss Mae Shepard.

Joe Booth went to Jacksonville Thursday on a business trip.

Mrs. Ford Hamrick and brother, Ben Holman, of Quincy were the guests of their sister, Mrs. L. K. Holman, last Sunday afternoon.

Quite a few of the young folks enjoyed a social given by Misses Irma Bevis and Kittie Shepard at the home of Miss Bevis last Wednesday evening. A nice evening was spent.

J. T. Evans spent several days of last week in Liberty county in the interest of his nurseries.

Mrs. G. C. Williams and two small children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Paramore, and family of Tallahassee.

Misses Irma Bevis and Kittie Shepard were visitors to Quincy Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. L. K. Holman and Gordon McPhaul were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Williams of Quincy Wednesday.

Mrs. J. M. Richards and son, Everett, left Monday afternoon for Cairo, Ga., where they will spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sarett, and family.

George H. Shepard of Jacksonville spent the week-end with his family here.

J. M. Richards of Scott's Ferry spent the week-end with his family here.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Isler of Tallahassee are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Pittman.

Erskine Johnson of Flat Creek spent a while with Mrs. George Shepard and children Thursday.

Mrs. C. V. Pinson, Jr., and children of Quincy are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Pittman.

Kenneth Maxwell left Wednesday of last week for Camp McClellan, Ala., where he will be in training for serveral weeks.

Misses Kathryn Humphrey and Addie Mae Mahaffey were the week-end guests of Miss Elizabeth Humphrey in Tallahassee.

Mrs. Davis of Jacksonville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Buchanan.

Miss Georgia Belle Gatlin spent the week-end in Chattahoochee as the guest of Miss Bonnie Wadsworth.

Miss Lillian Greene returned Monday of last week, after several weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Lucy Dykes, of Jacksonville.

Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian church held its regular appointment Wednesday afternoon at the home of Misses Estelle and Kathryn Humphrey.

Many attended the services at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Russell of Quincy.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott left for Orlando last week, where they will make their future home.

Mrs. C. B. Green, Lillian Green, Virginaia Mae and Kathryn Dykes visited Mrs. Dykes at Sneads Tuesday.

Havana, July 3--J. R. Lane, chief clerk in the Central of Georgia Railway office, and Mrs. Lane of Savannah and Clarence Lane, cashier Rebecca State Bank, and Mrs. Lane spent last week-end with their aunts, Mesdames Henry (Maggie) Walsh and Miss M. D. Lane.

Mrs. L. P. Smith of Mobile is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shelfer.

Miss Sarah Harris entertained at a beautiful party in honor of Miss Ruth Snider last Tuesday evening.

Mrs. H. N. (Tillie) Durden and children wish to thank their many friends for the many acts of kindness shown them during the illness and at the death of their husband and father.

Miss Katherine Boland of Orlano is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Harrell.

Miss Kathleen Strickland of Cordele is the house guest of Miss Gladys Lambert.

Mrs. Zeke Harrison and son, Frank, have returned from a six weeks' visit with relatives in South Carolina.

C. R. Shaw left Tuesday on a business tirp to Jacksonville.

Mrs. O. W. Gardner of Greensboro spent Friday in Quincy shopping

Mrs. D. A. Carman spent Friday at Blountstown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna.

Mr. B. F. Barnes of Chattahoochee was a business visitor to Quincy Monday.

Edwin Graves left Tuesday for __ in North Carolina to spend a few weeks.

Miss Esther Snider left Sunday of Hendersonville, N. C., where she will remain for the summer.

Miss Arminta Culpepper of Cairo, Ga., is here on a visit to her cousin, Miss Claire Marlin.

Mrs. Walter Hinson and Mrs. Alex (Pennie) Shelfer of Hinson were visitors here Sunday.

Miss Mildred Payne left Wednesday from her home in Madison, N. C., for a two weeks' here with Mrs. Amos Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burghard and their son, Fred, returned home Friday from Panama City, wehre they have been spending the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hinson and family of Atlanta, Ga., are spending this week with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Burghard.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson expencts to leave Tuesday for Monticello for a few weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrix and family left on a two weeks' visit Tuesday to Jacksonville and points in south Florida.

Misses Perdie and Eunice Farnan of Bainbridge are here on a visit to their sisters, Mrs. O. J. Sullivan and Mrs. H. W. Sulllivan.

_. R. Jinks of Tallahassee, formerly connected with the Dezell Enterprise Co., was a business visitor to Quincy Tuesday.

Mrs. Katie Lou Brewer of River Junction and Miss Jessie Brewer of Greensboro were in Quincy shopping Tuesday.

Miss Trudie Fowler, after a few days' visit here with Miss Mary Grubb, left Tuesday for Lloyd, where she will make a visit before returning to her home in Mountain Creek.

Mrs. C. S. Curtis and Misses Sarah Curtis, Jean Welles, and Sada Bostick, who have been spending the last ten days at the MacGowan Cottage in Panama City, are expected to return home today.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Budd, Jr., Mrs. Carey Jessup, Miss Elizabeth Guy, Mrs. J. __. Marlin and Miss Arminta Culpepper were among those who attended the Elks Minstrel in Marianna Monday night.

Dr. J. C. Davis left Monday to attend the annual session the the Chattahoochee Valley Medical and Surgical Association, which opened at at __ Springs, Ga., Tuesday forenoon. By invitation he was on the program to read a paper on a surgical subject. The doctor expects to return home ____.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy MacGowan reached Quincy the latter part of the week and expect to spend the remainder of the summer with relatives of Mr. MacGowan here. During the past year, Mr. MacGowan has been engaged as an instructor in a Brooklyn, Mass., school, but comtemplates remaining in the South to follow his profession of teaching in future.

Supt. (of Public Instruction) C. H. (Charlie) Gray and Prof. R. M. __ returned Saturday from Washington, D. C., where they attended the annual meeting of the National Education Association. They report the meeting as being a most beneficial one and the entertainment ___sing. They were present at the __ that was addressed by President Coolidge. Among places of interest visited by the local educators were Mount Vernon, Arlington, Congressional Library, the Capitol and the White House, other public buildings and places of historic interest.

T. J. Adams of Marianna was a visitor to Quincy Friday.

Mrs. T. D. Woodbery and family left Sunday for a week's visit to Panacea.

C. S. Curtis spent the week-end in Panama City with his wife and guests at the MacGowan cottage.

G. L. McCall returned home Sunday from a few days' business trip to Jacksonville.

Miss Elizabeth Guy expects to leave Tuesday for Gastonia, N. C., for a visit with her aunt.

Miss Maggie Hinson of Hinson is spending a few days of thes week with Mrs. J. W. Burghard.

Miss Elizabeth Thomas, who has been visiting Miss May Stockton Clark in Camden, S. C., is expected to return home Sunday.

Mrs. M. F. Burghard and daughter, Miss Rachel Burghard, are expected home Sunday from a three weeks' visit to Panama City.

George Munroe, who has been spending the past two weeks on a business trip to northern points, returned home Friday.

Mrs. George Hinsey left Sunday for Hathorne, Miss., where she was called on account of the serious illness of her father.

Mr. and Mrs. Melhaedo returned to their home in Jacksonville Sunday, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clingman.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carman and son, M. I. carman, and Miss Bessie Blythe spent Friday at a picnic and barbecue at Lloyd.

Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Bevis are here from Miami on a visit to Mr. Bevis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bevis.

Henry Rice returned to Jacksonville Monday, after a few days' visit here with his sister, Mrs. Jesse Reeves.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy and two sons, William and Neal, left Saturday for a stay of six weeks at Avon Park.

Mrs. E. J. Hatcher returned this afternoon from Tallahassee, where she had been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. E. Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jones of Hardaway spent several hours in Quincy Friday on a visit to the parents of Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hinson.

S. P. Wineman, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Georgia, Florida & Alabama Railway, was in Quincy Monday on business for his company.

Friends in Quincy of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shepard of West Palm Beach, who formerly lived at Mt. Pleasant, have received announcement of the arrival of a son, born on July 1.

Mrs. Reincher and daughter, Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, who have been the guests of Mrs. S. L. Yon for the past few weeks, left Friday for their home in Apopka.

Sheriff G. S. Gregory motored to Tallahassee Sunday to take Miss Nell Gregory, who spent the week-end here, back to the Womans' College.

Walden Corry, who is associated in the tobacco business with his brother, Arthur Corry, has returned to Quincy, after spending some weeks in Pennsylvania on business.

Misses Mae and Gladys Gregory left Sunday for Inwood, where they were the guests of Mrs. Joe Cogburn until Wednesday, when they returned home.

Carl Dean returned to Jacksonville Sunday, following a visit to his partents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean, at Juniper. He is in the employ of the American Railway Express company.

Mrs. S. L. McCall, Sr., will return to her home in Monticello Saturday, after a three weeks' visit here with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Archer. She will be accompanied to her home by Mrs. Archer, who will leave from there for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Lanier, in Jacksonville.

Roy Smith and son, Leroy, returned home Wednesday night from a week's visit with relatives in Jacksonville.

Hall Roddenberry of Moultrie, Ga., spent Sunday here as the guest of friends.

Jack Smith of Bainbridge was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith, Sunday.

M. W. Munroe returned Monday from a week's visit with his family in Panama City.

J. P. Brown and Guy Overstreet of Bainbridge were business visitors here Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wood of Vilas spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Willis.

H. Weinberg motored to Panama City Sunday and spent the day with his family.

Mortimer Bates, Jr., returned home Monday from a week's visit with Mrs. M. W. Munroe in Panama City.

Carl Hubbard and Isaac Shepard of Mt. Pleasant were visitors to Quincy Saturday.

Mrs. W. W. Wright left Monday for Augusta, Ga., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. H. W, Purvis.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Crouch and two children left Monday for Ellaby, N. C., for a two weeks' visit.

F. C. Millirons returned Tuesday night from a business trip to southern Florida.

T. J. Drake and son, Milton, of Wetumpka neighborhood, were in Quincy yesterday on business.

Randolph Jones returned last week from Valdosta, after a visit to his sister, Mrs. Roy Dunaway.

Dr. O. W. Gardner, the well known physician of Greensboro, was in Quincy Tuesday on business.

Miss Muriel Edwards of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Russell at the Quincy Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Russell and baby, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clingman and two children, Miss Muriel Edwards, Edward Stokes, Bruce Burnes and Robert Armstrong spent Friday at Panama City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Griffin left last week for Valdosta, Ga. From there they went to Jacksonville and were the guests of Mrs. Otto Hough for a few days, returning to Quincy Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds and Mrs. C. W. Griffin and son, Charles Griffin, Jr., of Macon, Ga., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carter. They will return home Friday and will be accompanied by Miss Lois Carter, who will remain for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cantey and family spent Thursday and Friday in Panama City with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Burns.

Miss Betty Broward, of Jacksonville, and Charles Knott, of Chattahoochee, attended the dance given at the Elks' Club last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ethridge are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a fine seven-pound baby girl, born Sunday night. The little tot has been named Alice Cornelia.

J. M. Marlin leaves Sunday for New York and other points to buy fall goods for R. E. Cantey Co. He will be accompanied on this trip by Clyde Gregory.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein and two daughters of Chicago, IIl., arrived Monday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watson. Mr. Klein will be here two weeks, but Mrs. Klein will remain all summer.

Mrs. F. C. Millirons, Mrs. Neal Faircloth, Mrs. Efford Faircloth and Miss Susie Mae Millirons motored to Bainbridge Wednesday to take Misses Mildred and Margaret Wencey, who have been the guest of Miss Millirons for the past two weeks and who left from there for their home in Boston.

S. L. Yon left Tuesday on a business trip to points in Sourth Florida.

Miss Ruby Gaulden of Camilla, Ga., spent Sunday and Monday here with Miss Claire Marlin.

Mrs. Adolphus Edwards of Bascom is spending a few days of this week with Mrs. F. W. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henry left last week for a two weeks' visit to Panacea Springs.

Mrs. Efford Faircloth of Cincinnati is here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Faircloth.

Havana, July 2---Of wide social interest was the wedding of Miss Ruth Snider to Mr. F. D. Miller of Jacksonville, last Wednesday evening, uniting as it did two of the most prominent families in East Gadsden.

The ceremony was performed at the First Methodist church by Rev. D. J. Blackwell, using the ring ceremony of their faith, Presbyterian. Palms, ferns and southern smilax formed a background at the altar, while pedestal baskets of shastas, roses and white burning tapers in cathedral candelabras carried out an exquisite color tone of white and yellow.

Mrs. O. W. (Frances) Bell, gowned in pink voile, had charge of the nupital music and gave a most finished piano program. Miss Sarah Harris, in white georgette, sang "Because" and "At Dawning." Mrs. Marvin (Thelma) Miller, in pink crepe, sang the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the processional and Mendelssohn's was used as the recessional.

Messrs. Pascall, Sapp and Alton Woodbery were ushers; Mr. Marvin Miller was his brother's best man, while Messrs. Clyde Gregory and D. W. Weatherly, of Quincy, and Ernest Shelfer served as groomsmen. Mrs. W. C. Little, of Rock Hill, S. C. the bride's only sister, matron of honor, was handsome in white crepe veiling, white satin and carrying an arm bouquet of American Beauties, as did the maid of honor, Miss Janie Gregory, of Quincy, class mate and cousin of the bride, whose gown of jade crepe was very becoming. Misses Ena Darsey in lavender georgette over yellow, Agnes Gregory, peach crepe, and Sallie Emmett Nicholson in yellow crepe, carrying arm bouquets of shastas were visions of beauty and grace. The tiny flower girls, nieces of the bride and bridegroom, Elizabeth Snider and Sadie Lee Boynton, were adorable in hand-made frocks of blue and pink organdie and they carried French baskets overflowing with white rose petals. William Boynton, small nephew of the bridegroom, handsome in a Fauntleroy suit of white satin, bore the ring in the heart of a white rose.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, J. S. Snider. Never did her dainty blonde beauty show to better advantage than in her trailing robes of flat crepe built over white satin, misty tulle veil, caught with sprays of orange blossoms worn coronet fashion and shower bouquet of roses and valley lillies. Her only ornaments were the bridegroom's gifts, a strand of lovely pearls and a diamond studded bar pin.

Mrs. Miller is the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Snider, sister of Mrs. W. C. Little, of South Carolina, and of Mr. Leon Snider, of this city. She is a graduate of Havana high school of the class of '20 and a B. S. graduate of the Woman's College, class '23. She has taught in the high school here most sucessfully and with her high mental ability she has a fund of practical sense that will make her a most successful help meet. With her own clever fingers she fashioned her trousseau.

Mr. Miller is the youngest son of Mr. D. W. (Daniel Webster) Miller, one of east Gadsden's most prosperous planters and property owners. Mesdames Claude (Leo Miller) Arrington, W. J. (Sadie Miller) Boynton, Murray (Edith Miller) Daniels and Clarence (Mamie Miller) Boynton are his sisters and Mr. Marvin Miller his only brother.

He was educated in the city school here, attended business college in Atlanta, serrved his country during the World War, is a ranking Shriner, Eastern Star, Stock holder in Arrington & Miller's department store and holds a most responsible position with the Atlantic National Bank in Jacksonville.

It is with sincere regret that they are given up, but congratulations and love follow them to their new life and home, where their friends are confident they will be useful citizens, and most helpful in religious, civic and social circles in Jacksonville, as they were here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Snider entertained at a brilliant reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. [should be F. D.] Miller immediately following the ceremony. The porch, living and dining rooms were decorated with quantites of fern, shastas and roses.

Mrs. Snider, the bride's mother, was stately in black crepe with touches of white; Mrs Leon Snider was lovely in pink georgette; Mrs. W. J. (Sadie) Boynton, jade voile lace trimmed; Mrs. Claude (Leo) Arrington, taupe crepe; Mrs. Murray (Edith) Daniels, white crepe; Mrs. Clarence (Mamie) Boynton, Harding blue crepe, were in the receiving line. Misses Elsie Gee, white crepe; Dorothy Rollo, lavander voile; Nellie Loyd, honey dew crepe; Eula Shelfer, white organdy; Lucy Gee Lynn, white voile; Janie Hendry, white voile and Edith Womack in white crepe, served cream and cake in the dining room.

Never has there been handsomer or more numerous gifts displayed of crystal, china, rugs, furniture, checks, linens and silver.

Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Miller left in their motor car for the seashore, Mrs. Miller traveling in a three-piece model of blue crepe with close fitting hat in same shade. A most attractive apartment awaits their arrival at Jacksonville.