J. M. Weister and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Weister, of Richmond, Va., were guests at the Quincy Hotel from Tuesday until Wednesday. They were on their return to their Virginia home, after attending the reunion of Confederate veterans held in Tampa recently.

J. M. Weister is a veteran of the Civil War and never misses an opportunity to attend reunions of his comrades when it is possible for him to do so. But the Tampa meegin he said was the outstanding event of the kind he had ever been privileged to attend, because of the unfailing courtesy of the citizens and the Boy Scouts, who left nothing undone to make the visit of the veterans of the sixies pleasant from the time of their arrival until their departure.

Mr. Weister also took occasion to compliment the management of the Quiincy HOtel on the excellence of its cuisine, saying the loval hostelry provided better meals for the price charged than any hotel he had been the guest of since leaving Virginia.

James Love is High Gun; Breaks 42 out of 50

The Quincy Gun Club had its best shoot of the season Thursday. The rain did a lot to dampen the ground and crops but it failed to dampen the spirits of the shooters.

James Love christened a new gun with the best record made so far by a Quincy shot, 42 targets out of 50. L. R. Trapnell, of Chatta- hoochee, hung up a new record for beginners, breaking 21 out of 25 targets. Other beginners who hung up good records were M. A. Love, Chas. Conboy, G. O. Cox and H. L. Baker, of Greensboro.

The score:

J. J. Love................42x50
M. N. Drew................37x50
Rod Shaw, Jr............31x50
J. S. Curry.................30x50
Dr. Grantham...........23x50
J. J. Love..................22x25
L. R. Trapnell............21x25
E. L. Hopkins...........19x25
M. N. Drew...............19x25
J. S. Curry................17x25
Rod Shaw, Jr...........17x25
Dr. J. M. beggs........17x25
Bill McFarlin.............16x25
A.. L. Wilson............15x25

In commemoration of the Confederate dead, ceremonies appropriate to the occasion were held at the Eastern cemetery Tuesday afternoon in the fenced enclosure where an unknown number of men who wore the gray lie buried.

The graves of the heroes who for four years fought against overwhelming odds and succumbed only to superior numbers were decorated by members of the boy and girl scouts, under direction of Mrs. R. J. Love.

Ceremonies were opened with prayer by Dr. S. T. Matthews, followed by a song rendered by a quintet of ladies.

The memorial addess was delivered by F. J. Patterson, pastor of the Methodist church. Without any effort to bring to mind unpleasant memories of the conflict between the states, Mr. Patterson paid tribute to the heroism and fidelity of the Confederate soldier, who, he said, bore the brunt of the strife and fought nobly for his convictions, while at the same time speaking kindly of the soldier who wore the blue and espoused the caurse which he also believed was right. "General Grant, leader of the northern armies, was gneteel in manner and possessed the ehartbeat of a real soldier," said Mr. Patterson. "He showed this in his attitude toward General Lee at the surrender by keeping his soldiers out of sight while the Confederate stacked arms and draped them with the stars and bars."

Speaking of the matchless leadership of General Robert E. Lee, Mr. Patterson asserted he had long ago been given a place in history as one of the greatest military men of all time, but that not so much had been written about the private in the ranks whose uniform bore no other adornment than that of toil and hardships and struggle.

Sounding of taps by Robert Pinson and a benediction by D. J. Blackwell, Presbyterian church pastor, closed the services.

Mrs. M. A. Love, who took a prominent part in arrangements, announced that services would be held again next year.

Miss Annabell Grave, 12-year -old daughter of Mayor-Commissionerr and Mrs. J. E. Graves, is recovering from the bite of a spreading adder Friday afternoon.

Together with Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Miss Graves and other children went to Pinson spring, a mile south of town, Friday afternoon to have supper in the woods and it was while gathering wood for the campfire that the snake struck her in the right hand, the fangs penetrating the first and second fingers. The adder was concealed under a piece of wood.

First aid was immediately rendered by Mrs. Johnson and the patient rushed to the office of Dr. S. E. Wilhoit in Quincy.

The hand and arm are still badly swollen, but the young lady is now considered to be out of danger.

On their return to Quincy the party met Jesse Reeves who went to the scene, where he found and killed the snake, which was 18 inches long.

Woman's Club Meeting
The Eureka Club met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Herring Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Roy Shepard as hostesses. This was the social meeting and a short program, with enjoyable music by Miss Ruth Rhoden, Mrs. James and Douglass Gissendaner was given, after which all were refreshed with iced tea served with delicious sandwiches.

Everyone is glad to know Mrs. Aubrey Dukes is doing nicely at the Florida State Hospitcal, after an operation for appendicitis Friday.

Mrs. Monger Duke of Faceville, Ga., is visiting at the home of her brother, A. S. Duke.

Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Thompson and Catherine Humphrey of Gretna were ween-end guests of Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist and family.

Eureka Club Activities
At the business meeting of the Eureka Club held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Gissendaner Wednesday, plans were discussed for clean-up week, to be held during April. It was planned that each member make a poster and a prize will be given for the best one. Three of our leading merchats will act as judges. It is hoped every one will clean up his premises and business men will cooperate toward making clean up week a success and improve the looks and health conditions of our little town. The above project is in hands of civic and health committees.

Celebrates Tenth Birthday
Isabelle Coleman celebrated her tenth birthday with a lovely little party, inviting her special friends from her room in school and others. Games of various kinds were enjoyed in the large shady yard until a late hour, when all were called to the dining room, where they were served by Mrs. Coleman, assisted by MRs. Thelma Coleman, of Waycross, to an abundance of punch and birthday cake, which graced the center of the table, with ten candles. Many presents dear to a little girl's heart were brought for Isabelle.

Easter Services
Easter was fittingly observed at the Baptist church Sunday morning. There was no preaching service, but the following program was carried out at the Sunday school hour. Music; reading, Easter morn, by ALice Baggetti; reading, Frances Shepard; special music, Sarah Farances Gilchrist; 27th and 28th chapters of Matthew discussed by C. L. Herring; classes assembled; roll call, collection.

Choir Practice
Everybody is especially invited to attend the Baptist Sunday school each Sunday at 10 a. m. Class No. 5 is conducting a choir practice Wednesday nights at 7 o'clock. All are invited to meet with this class and learn to sing. Music is furnished by Mrs. S. White and Sarah Frances Gilchrist. Mrs. White is a graduate in music and singing and a great help to the choir.

Easter Egg Hunt
Members of the Baptist Sunday school enjoyed an egg hunt on limrock hill Sunday afternoon. Beginning at 2 o'clock the eggs were hidden by C. L. Herring, Class no. 5, Mrs. J. M. gilchrist, class No. 1, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Wyatte and Mrs. Averette. There were 213 eggs in the grass and all were found. There were sixty present, mostly children. All reported a good time, with plenty of eggs for all.

Mrs. Bessie Averiette of Lake City is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist. Mrs. Averiette will probably spend the summer here.

John Hollingsworth of Madison spent the week-end with the Gilchrist family.

Rev. Morgan of the Baptist Mission Board, with headquarters in Jacksonville, spoke at the Baptist church Monday night in interest of the unified program of 1927.

Miss Isabelle Coleman has returned from Bainbridge, where she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Grace Simpson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traylor and little daughter and niece of Sneads were visiting friends here Sunday.

R. J. Green of Tallahassee is spending some time with his family this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Watkins and children were shopping in Dothan Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivester are occupying the Spear house, having moved in last week.

A. H. Hopkins of Havana was transacting business here Monday.

Everyone is glad to know the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Judah is improving, after several days of serious illness.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coleman of Waycross, Ga., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coleman Saturday, a fine baby boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Asa McKeithern of Tallahassee visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Runkle, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Coleman and children of Bainbridge were visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coleman Sunday.

Miss Uriez Herrin gand Mothera Herring of Tallahassee spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Byrd.

Willie, the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Byrd, has been real sick, but is improving slowly, and it is hoped the little boy will soon be entirely well.

Commencement Sermon
The Baptist church, beautifully deocrated with sweet peas and graceful ferns, was a fitting background for the commencement sermon delivered in Rev. H. W. Mangum's best sytle to the Havana high graduates Sunday evening. A beautiful music program, under the direction of Mra. A. D. Lester, featuring William Martin in solo part, was an artistic success. Misses Ellie Mae Woodbery, Mellie Dykes, Maggie Mae Levar and HElen Sapp, gowned in gray crepe veiling pink satin, and carrying French baskets filled with pink roses were color bearers and led the processional, followed by the seniors, the girls sweet and demure, the boys dignified and impressive in their caps and gowns, flanked by Mr. Sallee, Mrs. Julia Fordham and John Boynton.

Bible Class Meeting
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson entertained the Methosidst Woman's Bible Study Class at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Masters taught a well prepared lesson in a most intelligent manner. Miss Caroline Shelfer closed the program with a group of songs. During the social hour Mrs. Nicholson, assisted by Misses Mary, Annie and Mrs. Archibald NIcholson, served a salad with iced tea. The guests were Mesdames Paul Thomson, of Quincy; Thomas, of Athens; Harris, of Cordele; Lester Shelfer and Miss Caroline Shelfer.

Presbyterian Auxiliary
The Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary was beautifull entertained by Mrs. henry Walsh last week with Miss Lane and Mrs. Walsh presiding. Rev. D. J. Blackwell, of Quincy, was the guest of the afternoon. During the social hour, Mrs. Walsh served a salad with iced tea. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. James Darsey.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bert entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge Club at its last meeting. Colorful garden floweres were charmingly arranged in the living room, where the card tables were placed. At conclusion of the game ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Bert, assisted by Mrs. Gus Bert.

The Young Matron's Sewing Club was beautifully entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. John (Sarah) Boynton. During the social hour Mrs. Boynton serived a salad with iced tea.

Dr. J. R. Crooks, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, addressed a representative gathering of Presbyterians, Baptists and Methodists at the Methodist church here Sunday morning.

J. H. Rollo, Mesdames Laura Loyd, Bob (Nellie) Spooner, Howard (Yvonne) Gray and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morris were in Brinson, Ga., Saturday afternoon for the funeral of Emory Brinson.

Mrs. Marvin (Thelma) Miller, who recently underwent a delicate throat operation at a Bainbridge hospital, is convelescent at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Laing and Miss Mary Laing were in Quincy Wednesday evening for dinner and the pictures.

Conrad Harrell has returned from Jacksonville where he represented Shelfer & Ellinor at the hardward convention.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. (Alex and Pennie) Shelfer have returned to Havana from Ft. Myers. Mr. Shelfer will engage in business in Tallahassee, but will make his home here.

Misses Elsie Gee, Helen Sapp, Lyndia Crumbie, Mary and Lillian Shelfer were in Quincy Wednesday evening for the pictures.

Mrs. R. T. (Ella) McDavid is attending grand opera in Atlanta.

Mrs. J. J. Winburn is in Thomasville hospital for a major operation.

Miss Annie Nicholson has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Brunswick.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Biosca and J. G. Bert were in Quincy Wednesday evening for the pictures.

Mrs. George Shelfer has returned from a three weeks' visit in Mongomery.

Misses Mary and Eula Shelfer and Cecil Horton were in Quincy Wednesday evening for the pictures.

Miss Caroline Shelfer, junior league assistant to Mrs. Harold (Jean McDavid) Bert, had charge of the program Monday afternoon at the church.

Miss Dovie Glenn entertained her school mates and friends Thursday night, April 14, with a marshmallow roast at her home. Each one left reporting a good time.

Quite a number from Providence, Greensboro, Quincy and Chattahoochee attended the party at the home of Miss Dovie Glenn Thursday night.

Misses Carrie Potter and Dovie Glenn were guests of Miss Nellie Dean Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rowan entertained the Epworth League members with a social Tuesday night.

Miss Lovie Smith has been visiting friends and relatives of Jackson county recently.

Quite a number from here attended the play in Greensboro Thursday and Friday nights.

Misses Girdie, Lottie and Bessie Barr, Betha Walker and Clyde Bently were amonth those who graduated from the grammar school Friday night.

Rev. J. E. Dupree was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Potter Thursday.

Mrs. Osie Fletcher spent several days with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Glenn, recently.

Miss Dovie Glenn was the supper guest of Miss Christain Johnson Friday night.

Claude Smith was the guest of Fletcher Barr Saturday night.

Rev. F. M.C. Eads filled his regular appointment here Sunday and was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Whittle.

Mr. and Mrs. Otha Edwards of Providence were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nettles and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Potter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harbin Sunday.

John Vanlandingham and son, Broward, of DeLand were visitors here recently.

Miss Daisy Parrish was the dinner guest of Miss Lottie Barr Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Parker and children and Miss Dovie Glenn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Obie Johnson and children were in the community Sunday afternoon.

Robert Dyer returned to his work Saturday morning, after being the guest of his parents Friday night. On his return he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. W. O. Parrish, who spent the day with Mrs. T. O. Haire.

Mr. and Mrs. Mace Smith and Miss Grace Smith were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. (rest at bottom of next column, cant read)

Rev. W. P. Magnum of Havana will preach at the Baptist church here next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Mrs. Albert Smith of Orlando is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. G. F. Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. William Davis spent Sunday with relatives at Attapulgus, Ga.

Mrs. John (Cenie Gray) Vickers spent last Wednesday and Thursday with relatives here.

Frank D. Robinson, after a visit of several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. McN. Humphrey, left Thursday for his home in Tampa. Mrs. Robinson and Frank, Jr., will remain here for a month.

Mr. and Mrs. George Suber and family of Juniper spent Sunday with Mrs. C. B. Green and family.

Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Thompson and Kathryn Humphrey spent the week-end with relatives and friends in River Junction.

Mrs. Hattie Hand and daughter, Miss Dollie, entertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs. Hand's birthday.

J. E. Thompson of Capitola spent last week-end with relatives at Juniper.

Graham McKeown motored to Quitman, Ga., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cochran of Tallahassee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Humphrey.

Miss Evelyn Chester visited friends in River Junction Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson and family motored to Quincy Monday.

Mrs. A. L. Thompson and children spent Sunday with relatives in Whigham, Ga.

W. B. Greer, W. C. Winans and A. L. Hinson returned Thursday evening from Jacksonville, where they attended the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge F. & A. M. as representatives of Washington lodge. Mr. Greer was reappointed as district deputy Grand Master of this district, while Mr. Hinson was named as a member of the finance committee.

Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Pace of Tallahassee spent Friday here with friends.

Miss Marie Payne of the college in Tallahassee visited her parents here over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Davis motored to Perry Sunday and visited relatives there for the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and Mrs. Mary Foster spent Sunday with relatives in Whigham, Ga.

Mrs. T. L. Nixon and Miss Evelyn Gregory were the guests of relatives in Thomasville over the week-end.

Miss Vera Weldon of Passaie, N. J., arrived here last week and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Corry.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Selman of Tallahassee visited here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Mahaffey.

Mrs. E. C. Mchaffey and Misses Addie Mae Mahaffey and Emma Westbrook motored to Tallahassee Saturday and spent the day.

Lester Woodbery, Harbert Gregory, William Haur and Ben Woodbery spent Sunday afternoon in Tallahassee.

Miss Rachel Burghard returned to the college in Tallahassee Sunday, after spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Burghard.

Messrs. W. P. Kennedy, Tom Moseley, J. D. Archer and R. L. Sweger motored to Thomasville Saturday to attend the Oglethorpe-Mercer baseball game.

Mrs. Mary P. Collins, who has been spending the past few weeks here as the guest of Mesdames E. B. Embry and Norman Shaw, left Tuesday for her home in Hopkinsville, Ky.

Joseph Baur left Saturday night for Montgomery, Ala., and visited relatives for several days. He returned home Wednesday and was accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Albert, who has been in Montgomery for the past three weeks.

Misses Rosalind Kennedy and Sallie Wallace Embry spent Saturday night in Tallahassee visiting at the Woman's College. They wre accompanied to Quincy Sunday morning by Miss Sora Embry, who spent the day here with her mother, Mrs. E. B. Embry.

Congratuations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Nat Williams on the arrival of a son, born April 14, at the hospital in Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Williams formerly resided in Quincy, the former being directing manager of the Enterprise theatre.

G. L. McCall, accompanied by J. A. Ried, of Selma, Ala., left Monday on a business trip to Ocala. The former will make his home in that city and will move his family there in several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kittle were visitors to Tallahassee Sunday.

Miss Motris Gatlin left Tuesday to visit relatives in Orlando and Tampa.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lord of Orlando left Tuesday, after a ten days' visit with relatives here.

Judge and Mrs. Rivers H. Buford of Tallahassee were the guests of relatives here Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cantey, Mrs. Roy Smith and son, Leroy, spent Thursday afternoon in Bainbridge.

Mesdames G. L. and Curtis McCall left Monday for Atlanta, where they will spend this week at grand opera.

Professor and Mrs. J. E. Brewton and daughter spent Saturday in Tallahassee visiting friends.

David Winans of Monticello spent Tuesday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winans.

J. L. McFarlin, Jr., of Marianna, spent Tuesday here at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. L. McFarlin, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Willis and two children of Miami arrived here last week and are guests of relatives.

W. B. Greer returned yesterday from Apalachicola, where he went on business.

Dr. J. C. Davis and Sheriff G. S. Gregory are in Tallahassee on business today.

Mrs. E. C. Corry and two children, who have been visiting Mrs. Corry's mother in Kissimmee, returned home Sunday night.

Miss Alma Shelfer of Tallahassee was a visitor in Quincy over the week-end, being the guest of Mrs. J. M. Whittle.

Misses Ruby Bailey, Mary Sanders and Gladys Reynolds and Mrs. P. C. Davis spent Saturday forenoon in Tallahassee shopping.

Miss Helen Smith returned to Quincy Friday from Greensboro, where she taught school last term, and will spend the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith.

Mrs. Charles Jones is spending the week in Valdosta, Ga., as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Dunaway.

Willard Luten left Wednesday for Sarasota, after spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Luten.

Mrs. Frank Fortenberry left last night for her home in Meridian, Miss., after an extended visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Creel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kelly and two children of Belle Glade, former residents of Quincy, are spending the week here with friends.

Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Matthews and family left in their car Thursday for Albany, Ga., and visited for a few days, returning home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cochran of Tallahassee visited in Gretna Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Humphrey.

Just received a beautiful line of greeting cards for Mother's Day, graduation and birthdays at Miss Maggie Woodbery's. 1t

Mrs. W. W. Lester, Miss Mary Violet Woodward and Mrs. S. V. Smith formed a congenial party going over to Thomasville to attend the rose show.

Mesdames F. S. Chamberlin, J. D. Archer, E. F. Quarterman and J. B. Pound spent Saturday afternoon in Tallahassee visiting at the Woman's College.

Buford Williams of the University of Florida visited here over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Montague Laffitte left Friday for Lloyd, after visiting here for a few days with their aunt, Mrs. A. G. Lunsford, and sister, Miss Elise Laffitte.

Mrs. J. E. Graves returned home Friday from a missionary meeting at Ocala. She was accompanied by Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Ed Graves, Jr., of Apalachicola, who left Saturday for their home.

Mrs. Ida Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKeown, T. R. and Frank Smith and O. P. Shields formed a party Sunday motoring to Blakely, Ga., where they were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryer.

Frank Thrower and guest, Cecil Beck, members of the Florida baseball team, are spending the week with the former's mother, Mrs. A. G. Lunsford, going over to Tallahassee every afternoon where the university team played Auburn a three-game series.

Mrs. M. A. Love, retiring president of the Quincy Woman's Club, Mrs. W. B. Malone, president-elect, and Mrs. Y. L. Watson, president of Gadsden County Federation, spent Friday evening in Tallahassee, going over to the dedication of the new club building. They were accompanied by M. A. Love and Y. L. Watson.

Among those from Quincy attending the rose show held in Thomasville Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Watson, Jr., Misses Sara Watson and Allie Shaw, Mrs. Jack Covington, Mrs. J. E. Broome, Mrs. M. A. Love and guest, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Graves and guest, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Ed Graves, Jr., of Apalachicola, Mrs. R. J. Love, Mrs. Mary Ellis and Mrs. G. W. Kennedy.

Miss Ellen Bailey entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon, honoring the members of her bridge club, the affair being given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey. Three tables were arranged for progressive bridge. At the close of the games, Miss Ellen Sharon held high score and received a bottle of perfume. The low score prize, bridge pencils, was won by Miss Mary Kennedy. A salad course with coffee was served.

The following pupils of the Quincy schools have not been absent or tardy during the school month ending Friday, April 22, 1927; have made an average of ninety percent, or more, in their studies, with not less than eighty-five in any subject, and not less than ninety-five in deportment.

Lower First Grade -- Harry Bassett, Leroy Godwin, Margaret Woodward, Lucile Bell, Lucile Smith, Thelma Tippon, Richard Elder, Edna Mae Gatlin, Alton Parramore, Mary Sue Barnes, Bill Munroe, Edward Beinhart, Terrell Smith, John Junior McClain.

Higher First Grade -- Lyle Malone, Frank May, Jr., Clyde Roberts, Annie Mae Eaton, Virginia Gregory.

Lower Second Grade -- Richard Corry, Fount May, Jefferson Webb, Mabel Bell, Dorothy Brown, Marjorie Mae Clayton, Marvin Peacock.

Higher Second Grade -- Jessee Belyeu, Alice Owens, Margaret Patterson.

Lower Third Grade -- Lewis Gregory, Dorothy Gregory, Frank McCall, Davis Smith, Lewis Sowell.

Higher Third Grade -- N. W. Hargood, Oma Gatlin, Jean Jernigan, Hattie Flo Johnson, Reedie Flake, Frances Lester, Eloise Rudd, Rebecca Lispcomb, Troy Swing, Pauline Flake.

Lower Fourth Grade -- Henry Weinberg, Willie Baggett, James Ray Long, Charles Spooner, Eileen Arnold, Pauline Arnold, Virginia Brown, Sarah Lines.

Higher Fourth Grade -- Floreine Morris, Gertrude Bass, Helen Perryman, Howard Woodward, Carl Jackson, Glenn Boring.

Lower Fifth Grade -- Mattauer Griffin, Durwood Owens, Olive Darsey, Elizabeth Flake, Sarah Key, Willie Jewel Peacock, Marcia Smith, Elizabeth Taylor.

Higher Fifth Grade -- Milus Embry, Pat Munroe, Jr., Ruth Cox, Edna Feinberg, J. C. Kelley, Margaret McCall, Ethel Rooks.

Lower Sixth Grade -- Marian Bailey, Martha Flake, Virginia Clayton, Alma Lee Greer, Ruth Agnes McClain.

Higher Sixth Grade -- Helen Gilbert, Marjorie Owens, Will Johnson, Jr., Sammy McCall, G. T. Ponder, S. L. Wilson.

Lower Seventh Grade -- Frederick Conboy, Robert Gardner, Gail Jernigan, Helen Arnold.

Higher Seventh Grade -- William Lester, Lee Ray Munroe, Woodrow Owens, Jessie Lee Baggett, Mildred Bass, Annie Brown, Katie Mae Cannon, Gladys Cox, Gertrude Johnson, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Lynch, Fenton Woodward.

Higher Eighth Grade -- Fred Burghard, Edwin Gray, Willie Lines, Elsie Mae Hamrick, Margaret Munroe.

Lower Eighth Grade -- Warren Culp, Evelyn Rudd, Annette Weinberg.

Lower Ninth Grade -- Lloyd Massey, Julia Munroe.

Higher Ninth Grade -- Hubert Cotten, Ben Willis.

Tenth Grade -- James, Dees, Richard Gardner, Mrk Munroe, Monetti Andrews, Irma Feinberg.

Eleventh Grade -- Joseph Baur, Needham Flanagan, Mack Humphrey, Guerney Kennedy, Mary Frank Brumby, Veta Harper, Murtis Johnson.

Twelth Grade -- John Hinson, Mary Graves, Evelyn Gregory, Virginia Robertson.

Boy Scout troop No. 1 of Quincy has been organized now for nearly a year and a half. It started off with Mr. Russell, pastor of the Baptist church at that time, as scout master and with eight boys in the troop. The Baptist church was used as a meeting place until more suitable headquarters could be secured.

When Mr. Russell resigned and left Quincy Dr. Tisdale was quick to offer his service as master. After he had held the position for about two months Ralph Holt, and Eagle scout, came to Quincy from Tampa to visit the Embrys and agreed to help Dr. Tisdale with the troop. There were at this time 16 or 18 members in the troop, as new members had been added from time to time.

Deciding that we were becoming cramped in the Baptist church, we went in search of a good meeting place that would be permanent. We learned we could have the use of the rooms on the second floor of the little red school house opposite the Episcopal church, corner King and Adams streets, so we cleaned it up and moved in.

Ralph being an Eagle scout, know scouting from one end to the other and so of course his help as an assistant master was indeed valuable. When the council efficiency contest started we were in high spirits and came through the ocntest in first place, thanks to Ralph's help, for he was scout master now, Dr. Tisdale having resigned, being to busy to continue the work.

The summer camp for all the council was opened June 13 last year at $1.00 a day, and nearly the entire troop moved over to camp on Lake Bradford the first week and stayed for about two weeks.

During the summer no meetings were held, but early in September we were called together by Scout Master Roland Anderson, as Ralph Holt had gone away to school at Riverside Military Academy.

The troop has been going along steady since September, with only two real events, the first of which was the presentation of the flag won in the efficiency contest; the second was winning of second place at the scout rally in February. The second efficiency contest started soon after and under the leadership of Scoutmaster Anderson we hope to win the flag again for Quincy Troop No. 1.

Our troop contains 27 boys and there is room for only five more.

The regular monthly social and zone meeting of the Methodist Missionary Society was held Monday afternoon at the church.

The program consisted of reports from the delegates who attended the missionary conference at Ocala. Those giving reports were Mesdames J. M. Barnes, J. E. Graves, Ellis Kilby, Jesse Reeves and Lafar Lipscomb. During the program a lovely piano solo was given by Miss Lucile Shaw. Cirlce No. 4 was hostess and after the meeting brick ice cream and iced cakes were served on plates decorated with sweet peas.

Miss Doris Skipper of Quincy, who is now a professional musician in New York City, spent the Easter holidays at the country estate of Miss Mae McHenry near Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jernigan of Ft. Odgen are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, born April 20. Mrs. Jenigan will be remembered here as Miss Maggie Kinney.

Friends here of G. B. Strickland were greived to learn of his death at an Arcadia hospital April 16.

George Robinson left Monday for California, after visiting relatives here.

A wedding of cordial interest to many friends here was that of Steve Edwards and Miss Sarah Frances Ryan at Hawkinsville Tuesday night.

The marriage took place in the Episcopal church at 8 o'clock, following which a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ryan, of Hawkinsville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She had as her attendants Miss Lois Carter, of Tallahassee, as maid of honor, and Miss Fern Carter, of Quincy, as bridesmaid. Cecil Price officiated as best man.

Others from Quncy attending were Mrs. Queen Ann Edwards, mother of the bridegroom, M. Rocco and Raymond Boyd.

Following the ceremony the newlyweds left on a ten-day honeymoon by motor and upon their return will make their home in Quincy, where Mr. Edwards is city manager and chief of the fire department.

Greensboro, April 26.--In the death at her home here on Thursday morning, April 21, at 1:30, there passed from our midst a real mother in Israel, whose quiet home life and neighborly helfulness has left its imprint on the entire town and community, Mrs. J. C. Brewer.

Mrs. Brewer was in her seventh-first year. She was born in Georgia, the daughter of Henry and Lamana Branson, and was left an orphan at an early age. In her early womanhood, at the age of seventeen, she united with the Baptist church in her community and during all the years was a faithful and consistent member of that demonination.

In 1881, she was married to Mr. J. C. Brewer, and to this union were born six children. One of these died in infancy, another, Oscar Brewer, died three years ago, and a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Dones, preceded her only six weeks. Two sons, H. Q. Brewer, of Panama City, and Olin C. Brewer, of Greensboro, and one daughter, Miss Jessie Brewer, of Greensboro, together with the husband and father, survive her.

The funeral services were conducted by the pastor Thursday afternoon from Greensbor Baptist church, of which she was a member and interment was made in the family plot in Providence.

While the entire community was saddened by Mrs. Brewer's going, the death was not unexpected. Just a year ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis, which had kept her confined to her room and bed ever since, and the second stroke from which she never rallied came about ten days before her death.

The entire community feels a real loss in the death of Mrs. Brewer and sincerely sympathizes with the family and especially with Mr. Brewer whose faithful, loving companion she has been for forty-six years.

All the children were present at the death and funeral, as were also a daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. O. Brewer, and children, of Macon, Ga., and a nephew, W.A. Branson, his wife and son and daughter, of Darien, Ga.

Mt. Pleasant, April 27.--Miss Jewel Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Martin, was chosen queen of May in an election covering the past wour weeks. Miss Martin received 1,850 of the total 3,126 votes cast, while Miss Gladys Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Rogers, came second, with 1,023 votes. The festival will be held near Glen Julia church Thursday afternoon, May 5, at 5 o'clock, eastern time. The program will appear in the next issue of the Gadsden County Times. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Miss Wilma Todd and J. C. Gray were visiting Mrs. M. M. Rudd Tuesday evening.

Miss Mildred Todd was visiting the bedside of Mrs. W. L. Todd Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. M. M. Rudd and Miss Thursey Blount were supper guests of Mrs. C. W. Blount Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Todd of Tallahassee were visiting their parents Thursday night.

Mrs. C. W. Blount and family and Miss Jettie Craven, were visiting Mrs. Jesse Stoutamire of Bloxham Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Craven and son, Gordon Craven, were visiting at the home of C. H. Richards of Providence Saturday.

Mrs. C. W. Blount and family were visiting relatives in Providence Saturday.

Little Floy Stoutamire of Bloxham has been spending a while with her grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Blount.

Gordon Craven was visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Rudd, Sunday.

Miss Alice Blount was the guest of Miss Mildred Todd Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Craven and Misses Jettie and Maggie were guests of Mrs. C. W. Blount and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Paramore and family were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Todd Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Paramore were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Todd Sunday afternoon.

Miss Thursey Rudd was visitin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Todd Sunday evening.

Friends and relatives are glad to learn that Mrs. H. D. Todd is still improving and was able to be moved from the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Paramore were visiting the bedside of Mrs. W. L. Todd Sunday.

Miss Beatrice Todd and Plamer Paramore were the dinner guests of Miss Mildred Todd Sunday.

Mrs. Gordon Roberts of Spring Hill, who has been visiting her parents, returned to her home Saturday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. L. Paramore.

Mrs. L. L. Owens and Mrs. J. R. Todd were visiting Mrs. Gordon Roberts of Spring Hill Monday.

Jesse Stoutamire and sons, J. W. and Paul, were at the home of Mrs. C. W. Blount Monday.

Mrs. M. H. Drake was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Rudd, Sunday.

Miss Alice Blount returned to her work in Tallahassee Sunday night, after spending a while with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Blount.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Drake and mother, Mrs. Thos. Drake, were in an auto wreck Saturday. Mrs. Tom Drake was seriouslyinjured and the car damaged by fire.

The annual May Day festival will be held here May 5 at 5 o'clock on the church lawn. Everybody come out and help the kiddies enjoy the fun.

Leon Toole returned Saturday night from a visit with relatives and friends in Alabama.

The Senior Epworth League will put on a special Mother's Day program Sunday night, May 8.

Mrs. Bryson Smith and Mrs. W. B. Pittman and children of Jamieson spent Tuesday afternoon here with relatives.

Misses Mae Shepard and Inez Taylor, Clarice and Bubon Horton went to Quincy Saturday night for the pictures.

Quite a number from here attended the clean-up day Tuesday at Old Mt. Pleasant cemetery and report a good attendance and a goodly amout of work accomplished.

Mrs. J. T. Evans, Sr., and Mrs. James Dawson were shopping in Quincy Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. L. K. Holman and Mallissa motored to Quincy Sunday afternoon to get Louise, who had been spending the week with her grandmother.

T. R. McPhaul, C. F. Bevis, J. D. Clark, Dave Dooper and P. A. and Eugene McCall are among those who have been enjoying fishing trips during the past week.

Frances, 16 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, of Midway, died at the hospital in Quincy yesterday morning of colitis. The baby was brought to the hospital here Saturday in a serious condition and failed to respond to medical treatment. Burial was made at Old Mt. Pleasant cemetery this afternoon.

Mrs. Ebey Carter and little daughter and Miss Mary Anne Dean left Wednesday for Jacksonville.

Recently Misses Dovie Glenn and Carrie Potter of Sycamore were night guests of Miss Nellie Dean.

Preaching services will be held here Sunday morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Dupree.

Thursday afternoon the remains of Mrs. J. C. Brewer of Greensboro were buried in the cemetery here.

Quite a number form the community attended the closing exercises of the Greensboro school.

Mr. Rider was visiting in a number of homes in the community Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean and Oscar Dean made a motor trip to Thomasville, Ga., Wednesday.

Those attending prayer meeting every Tuesday evening are enjoying the splendid Bible lessons given by Rev. Dupree. The last prayer service, "The Holy Spirit," was the subject and Acts 2 was the scripture reading. Next Tuesday evening the "Devil" will be the subject for the evening. Invitations are extended to any who may wish to attend these weekly meetngs. The lights at the church are now good, as new lights were put in Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Pittman of Tallahassee were with relatives here Sunday.

Elborn Richards of Georgia was spending a day or two with his ill father, C. H. Richards, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Feinberg and family are receiving condolences of friends in the death of Mrs. Feinberg's mother, Mrs. Ella Friedman, who died at the home of her daughter here April 16 and was buried in Bainbridge the following day.

Born in Poland, Mrs. Friedman came to this country forty years ago, making her home in New York previous to coming to Quincy 19 years ago to live with her daughter. She was twice married and leave the following named children; Mrs. H. Feinberg, Quincy; Max Goldstein, Helena, Ark.; Mrs. Samuel Jrouse, Natchez, Miss.

Mrs. Friedman had been ill at the home of her daughter here for the past four years.

School Commencement
Thursday night was the opening of commencement with senior class night. Friday night was eighth grade graduation. Miss Maude Suber was winner of literary contest, having the neatest, most attractive and greatest variety in her collection of note book. Rev. D. J. Blackwell, of the First Presbyterian church of Quincy, preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning in the high school auditorium. The school auditorium was artistically decored in cut flowers and smilax.

Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Blackwell were dinner guests at the Davis home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Davis of Quincy were in town Monday night.

Mrs. James F. Johnson of Havana was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Inman Friday.

Mrs. Byron (Frances) Ellinor was the guest of her mother, Mrs. T. M. Cumbie, Friday.

Mrs. Wm. Inman has returned home from Sopchoppy, where she spent the last two weeks.

Luther McDonald of Quincy spent Thursday afternoon with friends here.

Fletcher company's store has undergone a change in the past few days; a glass front and a coat of paint helped its looks greatly.

Ward Fletcher of the University of Florida was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ettie Fletcher, over the week-end.

Jay A. Shuler, of the University of Florida, was visiting friends here Thursday.

Miss Clyde Harrison of Hosford was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Harrison.

W.. K. Davis of Freeport is visiting his brother, H. A. Davis, of this city.

Misses Ruth, Edra and Lady McDouglas and two brothers of Bainbridge were visiting Mrs. Ada McDonald and friends here Monday.

Of interest to friends here was the marriage of Otto Richards to Miss Ruby Watson of South Florida.

Ozel Harrison, a student at Southern College, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Harrison, over the week-end.

Miss Mabel Edwards of near Gretna was the guest of Miss Ruth Clark Sunday.

Misses Thelma Johnson and Ruth Clark of Quincy spent the week-end here with their parents.

Mrs. F. A. Beaulah and two children of EWulee are visiting Mrs. L. H. Booth.

L. H. Booth of Midway spent the week-end with Mrs. Booth.

Mrs. W. E. Greens and two children and Miss Lois Edwards of Chattahoochee were guests at the home of Mrs. O. P. Greene Sunday.

Mary Ella Greene is spending this week in Chattahoochee as the guest of Louise E. Greene.

Wilbur Greene, Jr., of Chattahoochee spent last week here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Greene.

Miss Helen Sutton of Jacksonville is the guest of Mrs Lois Glass.

Miss Grace Gardner, a student of the Woman's College in Tallahassee, was the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Gardner, over the week-end.

Miss Lois Edward of Chattahoochee is the attractive guest of Miss Carlene Greene this week.

Mrs. J. Forrest Davis and Miss Elizabeth Davis motored to Tallahassee Monday afternoon after Mrs. J. B. Cawthon, of DeFuniak Springs, who is now the guest of Mrs. H. A. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest Davis and Mrs. J. B. Cawthon motored to Perry Wednesday, returning Thursday.

Miss Helen Cawthon of the F. S. W. C., of Tallahassee, was the attractive guest of Miss Elizabeth Davis over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Branson, son and daughter, Miss Mary Howard, Mrs. Katie Lou Brewer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brewer were the out-of-town people at the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Brewere at Providence cemetery Thursday afternoon.

Quite a few enjoyed a party at Lake Mystic Monday evening.

Mesdames J. M.Barnes, Lafar Lipscomb, Jesse Reeves and Ellen Kilby returned home Friday from Ocala, where they were delegates to the Methodist Missionary Conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich entertained a few of their friends with a fishing party on Flint river Tuesday night. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Pete Lewis, Mrs. R. E. Mawhinney, R. E. Mawhinney, jr., Angus Mawhinney, Will Williamson and sister, Columbus Rich, Tim Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sweat.